Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1986 volume:

1986 REDSKIN Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078 Volume 77 Copyright ® 1 986 by the Redskin Staff photo by Tommy White OPENING Perhaps more than any other time in our lives, college days brim with Impact Throughout history, books have been written for many reasons. The motives for binding papers in a compilation are countless. Humans create beautiful books and scary books, and happy books, history books and helpful-hint books. Like a lighted match, a simple volume can be your best friend or worst enemy. It can incite riots and drive great men insane. The impact of a book can literally change the world. A book is perhaps the most powerful me- dium for catalyzing human emotion. Is it any wonder, then, that our forefathers decided college years deserved to be chronicled in such a manner? campus life 5 Impact What time in a person's life is more de- serving of preservation than college? Uni- versity life marks for many the first tentative steps away from home, the severance of the umbilical. Many fall in love here for the first time. Alliances are formed that last a lifetime. photo by Chris Barnes campus life 7 Impact Memory is a tricky thing. As events and identities pile up in our mental file cabinets, dates and names tend to be misfiled or lost. Senior citizens are apt to argue for hours over yellowing photographs. Who is this person with John, they will say. What year was this? • photo by Lisa Ziegler 8«campuslife ( 'df- -X 'pt ' ' campus life«9 1 KfMMN Impact College is a time of extremes, of informa- tion overload. College memories for some are a comedy, for others a tragedy. In an age of information and future shock, no- body's college memories will be tedious. Suffice it to say, then, that this time in our life will have great impact on our minds. The dictionary says impact is, the power of an event, idea, etc. to produce changes, move the feelings. Given that college is a time of great emotional upheaval in an individual, the Redskin staff has chosen impact as the theme of this yearbook. It is the hope of our staff that this book will reflect the power of this time in our lives, and serve as a time capsule to enhance and correct future reminiscence. photo by Christopher Rush photo by Eric Bolt campus life 1 1 MUSIC CHARITY Live Aid benefits world's Fiungry Television may no longer be the one- eyed monster strategically placed in American homes to defile and corrupt our youth with sex and violence. The video generation is upon us and with it comes a tide of fresh, vibrant faces run- ning the spectrum from mohawk punker to neon yuppie. With these changes comes the responsibility and the power to make an impact on this occasionally heartless and cruel planet we have been made to call home. Rock music has been given a whole new dimension with the addition of television. Performers can be seen on a regular basis on television through video clips. Television is the catalyst, says Bob Pittman, chief operating official for MTV, and the musicians have come upon this realization and are taking advantage of this new-found media - and not all for selfish means. It started on November 25, 1984, under the careful organization of Dublin born Bob Geldof, lead singer for the Boomtown Rats and star of the movie Pink Floyd -The Wall. Geldof had seen a BBC news special on the famine situation in Ethiopia. You see a child dying on your televi- sion screen and you think, I can't accept that, so you do what you're capable of doing. I had an opportunity to do some- thing besides just put my hand in my pocket, which a lot of people did. But that seemed inadequate to me. No mat- ter how much you gave; it wasn't enough. The only way I could commit myself is by doing what I do, which is write songs and sing them, and with a little help from some friends, Geldof did just that. Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet and Boy George and John Moss of Culture Club fame, Phil Collins, Paul Young, Sting, Bono from Ireland's U2 , Bananarama, Style Council, Status Quo, Ultravox, Wham! Robert Bell of Kool and the Gang and James Taylor rounded out the 38 person musical ensemble that came overnight to the forefront of an un- suspecting world's attention. Collective- ly, they were known as Band-Aid and the fight against hunger, famine, in- justice and all-that's-wrong-in-the-world had only just begun. The single Do They Know It's Christmas written by Geldof and Midge Ure of Ultravox and recorded in Trevor Horn's London studio sold more than 1 million copies in it's first four days of release and became the fastest selling record in British history reaching number one on the British charts it's first week out. Geldof said that the total amount rais- ed by the record would exceed the total UNICEF budget for 1985 for Ethiopia and the rest of the Horn of Africa. It doesn't matter who gives what aid or who is to blame. The point is 28 mil- lion people in the Horn of Africa may die within 1 2 months: That is the point. The issue is to save them. As Band-Aid hit American shores, it again became a runaway success, but Geldof was far from finished. Meanwhile, on the homefront, superstars Michael Jackson and Lionel Ritchie inspired by Geldof's Band Aid, put pen to paper and with Quincy Jones at the production helm formed USA for Africa and wrote the famine relief effort We Are The World. Twenty-one lead vocal and harmony parts showcased the dissimilar talents of recording greats Lionel Richie, Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon, Kenny Rogers, Dionne Warwick, Willlie Nelson, Billy JOel, Tina Turner, James Ingram, Kenny Loggins, Kim Games, Huey Lewis, Cyndi Lauper, Steve Perry, Daryl Hall, Michael Jackson, Diana Ross, Bruce Springsteen, Ray Charles, ASI Jarreau and Bob Dylan. A night to remember became the American Anthem for Hunger. Canadian artists Geddy Lee, Corey Hart, Bryan Adams, Joni Mitchell and others record- ed under the banner Northern Lights. Contemporary Christian artists Amy Grant, Steve Taylor and Russ Taff among others banded together to form The Cause. And so it continued. Ronnie James Dio's guitarist and bassist put together heavy metal's entry into the African relief effort. Latin American Ar- tist and even the pop stars of africa presented a concentrated effort for their fellow country men. July 13, 1985: LIVE AID. the day the world rocked. Music and media came together to produce one of the most monumental efforts of human compas- sion in written history. 100,000 sunburned rock fans filled JFK Stadium in Philadelphia on one side of the Altantic, while 72,000 others crowded into London's Wembley Stadium on the Atlantic's other shore. In Philadelphia alone, 1.500 lights, 120 oversized amplifiers filled a stage of twice the size of the Jackson's Victory Tour, requiring 75 miles of cable and 7 million watts of power to produce music that would be heard miles away. 2,000 media members covered the 1 6-hour trans Atlantic event that was viewed by 2 billion people in I 52 countries around the world via I 2 live satellites. Although the London finale did not produce the greatly-rumored and hoped for Beatles reunion, fans did get to see Robert Plant and Jimmy Page reunite Led Zeppelin with Phil Collins, The Who together again for the last time, Ozzy Osbourne with Black Sabbath, and Crosby Stills, Nash and Young together for the first time in 1 I years. Among some of the other moving sessions, Teddy Pendergrass made his first con- cert appearance since a 1982 car crash left him paraplegic. He sang Reach Out (And Touch) with Ashford and Simpson asking the audience to reach out and touch somebody's hand. George Thorogood brought Bo Diddley and Albert Collins on stage as surprise guests. Jack Nicholson opened the JFK concert by introducing Joan Baez. Baez, a Woodstock alumnus, greeted the crowd with Good Morning Children of the 80's and an a cappella rendition of Amazing Grace and 'We are The World. Daryl Hall and John Gates shared their set with former Tempta- tions Eddie Kendricks and Dave Ruffin. The four then served as back-up singers for Mick jagger, who in turn generated not a small amount of sexual electricity on a duet with Tina Turner of It's Only Rock and Roll. Rolling Stones guitarists Keith Richards and Ron Woods appeared on stage with Bob Dylan for an all acoustic set. Phil Collins, after an early performance in London, hopped aboard a Concorde inn order to also perform in Philly. The Wembley concert closed with Paul Mc- Cartney leading a sing-along of Let It Be Me with the help of David Bowie, Pete Townsend, and Bob Geldof. At the end of the song, Geldof was lifted onto the shoulders of McCartney and Townshend and joined the rest of the Wembley performers in an emotionally charged rendition of Band-Aid's 'Do They Know It's Christmas. The Band-Aid effort continues to be a major force in combating world hunger. Through the ongoing efforts of Bob Geldorf and others, countries of the world are showing they really do care about starvation illustration by Bob Moler campus life 1 3 1 4 •campus life FAN'-TASTIC Cowboy spirit more than a band when the University of Oklahoma marching band takes the field at haiftime in Norman they are introduced as the Pride and come to be im- mediately known by this moniker. Ap- propriately dubbed, they are in stature the Pride as well as in name. Seven- ty-six miles to the north another such nickname, not quite as well-known but definitely as deserved, is attached to the Cowboy marching band from Oklahoma State. Our marching band unit is collec- tively referred to as the Spirit of Okla- homa, and a more apt tag could not be given. The Spirit refers to more than just the Cowboy Band, however. It refers to the general frame of mind of all OSU fans. They are boisterous, active, rowdy, spirited individuals who have come a long way from the fair-weather friends of five or six years ago. Cowboy fans and Cowboy spirit are now die-hard traditions at OSU and a major abstacle for our Big Eight com- petition. The spirit quickly becomes a phobia that everyone gets caught up in and drawn into. Pistol Pete, a nationally ac- claimed mascot, is never at a loss for antics. The regional champion cheerleading squad always has one or two all-staters in it's roster and i f nothing else the pom pon squad always seems to get the blood circulating. But the spirit does not stop with the spirit units — it goes onto the field with the Spirit drum and the Spirit ride. It flows down along the sidelines into the team, whether it's Hansen's or Jones' it's there, it's real and it's appre- ciated. But nowhere can the real spirit of OSU be better exemplified than in the fans themselves. The cheering and yelling form the bleacher bums in their long coats and painted faces to the neat organization of the Cowboy Co-eds. When it comes to school spirit and sup- port, the pride may be down south with their noses in the air, but the courtesy of the Cowboys is in Stillwater where the true Spirit of Oklahoma makes its home. m campus life 1 5 HOMECOMING Here's looking at '85 Homecoming comes but once a year, so students like to make the most of it. Working on floats, decorating houses, painting windows, making signs and cof- fee occupied many in the weeks before the game. This year's Homecoming theme was Here's Looking at You, OSU...A Cen- tennial Decade View. It was everywhere, on floats, windows and people's backs. Other phenomena occurred: elaborate structures for floats, house decorations appearing on campus literally overnight, people disappearing, only to reappear days later with a glazed look in their eyes, chanting 'pomp, pomp. Homecoming had officially begun. Hard work paid off for some. Sigma Nu and Chi Omega won first place in the Class AA House Decoration division. Second place went to Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon and third place win- ners were Zeta Tau Delta and Delta Tau Delta. Class A House Decoration win- ners were Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi, f irst place, and Stout Hall, second place. Other Homecoming traditions are the walkabout, parade, homecoming dance and the crowning of the homecoming queen. The walkabout, when people walk about looking at different house decora- tions, occurred the night before the game. Students crowded the streets, looking, walking and bringing traffic to a halt. Babes-in-arms, parents, townspeo- ple, alumni, pets and others joined the crowd. Judging of the house decorations took place during the walkabout. The giant Homecoming pep rally took place at Lewis Stadium after the walkabout. The Homecoming parade was Satur- day morning. Floats representing dif- ferent organizations, the OSU band and cars carrying the homecoming queen candidates comprised the parade. Peo- ple thronged the streets early to get a good view. After the parade. Poke fans worked themselves into a frenzy for the game. The Pokes played the Kansas State Wildcats. The game was a good'un. The Pokes won, 35-3. During halftime, winners in the house, float and overall competition were an- nounced and the homecoming queen crowned. She was Janet Leach, Still- water chemical engineering major. Other winners were, in Class AA float competition, Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Rho, first place. Second place went to Phi Mu and Alpha Tau Omega, an d third place winners were Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Class A float winners were Chi Omega and Sigma Nu, first place, Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon second. Third place winners were Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi. Sweepstakes winners, those with the highest overall points in Homecoming competition were Chi Omega and Sigma Nu. The President's Cup, awarded for the most outstanding single entry went to Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Delta. Winners in the sign competition were Phi Mu and Alpha Tau Omega, iirst place. Second place were Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Tau Delta, third place were Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Homecoming provided a good time for all. With the hard work put into floats, decorations and other activities, some Pokes were pooped. After the game, the Homecoming spirit was still present. A dance to celebrating the slaughter of Kansas State and living through Homecoming let everyone let go. Some filled local eateries, such as Eskimo |oe's, The Fox and Fargo's. Any open doorway on the strip was filled with happy poke fans. Homecoming might be considered a state of mind. Diversions like classes try to keep one from fully participating, but usually don't. Homecoming is fun. Everybody gets a little bit caught up in it. Even before Homecoming '85 is over, before the chicken wire comes down and the pomps are thrown away, plans for next year are being made. campus life 1 7 n GOOD SEX Dr. Ruth's visit stirs up statewide controversy As students milled about in the Stu- dent Union ballroom, waiting for Dr. Ruth Westheimer to take the podium, the atmosphere was self-conscious and tense. State Rep. Bill Graves, R — Okla- homa City, had lashed out at Westheimer s appearance at OSU, say- ing, that gal advocates anal inter- course... that's what's causing AIDS. Eight-hundred applauding spectators leapt to their feet when the self-styled sex therapist appeared. Many had seen her frequent visits to the David Letter- man Show or listened to her radio pro- gram. Westheimer told OSU students it is important to be a sexually literate society, and that she intended to dispel certain myths. In her famous Euro- clinical accent, she said education was the first step toward curing sexual dysfunction. It is so important to talk about these things, she said. Sexual activity is and ought to remain a private thing; however, it helps to talk about it. ' ' Unwanted pregnancies, Westheimer said, are caused by myths. Girls come to me and say, I thought I couldn't get pregnant the first time,' We have got to dispel some of these things. Masturbation is a subject area sur- rounded with myths, Westheimer said. A security official escorts Rev. Billy Joe Clegg from tlie Student Union ballroom stage at Dr. Rutli Westheimer's lecture to OSU students (above.) Let us bury the myths that masturba- tion creates insanity, blindness or that it will grow hair on your palms. I see all of you looking at your palms now. The legality of abortion was another issue Westheimer said she endorsed. The abortion law must remain legal. Before 1970, women with money could obtain abortions in Mexico and Europe. I certainly don't advocate it as a con- traceptive, but if there is a contraceptive failure, it must remain legal. This statement met with audience applause. During Westheimer's question-and- answer session, trouble came in the form of Billy Joe Clegg, a 1986 guber- natorial candidate. Clegg asked Westheimer if she had accepted Jesus Christ as her personal lord and savior. Clegg was booed by the audience. Shouts of Sit down! and She's Jew- ish! filled the air. When Westheimer ended her pres- entation Clegg leapt onstage and ac- costed her, saying he was placing her under citizens arrest. Security police quickly apprehended Clegg and dragged him twisting and flailing from the stage. Students certainly had their fill of ex- citement at Westheimer's lecture. And hopefully many left the auditorium with a renewed sense of sexual literacy. campus life 19 N STUDENT CENTERS Students voice religious views Every student has experienced one )f those days. They consist of such lappy events as waking up late for class, lunking a test and having an argument vith a friend. No one ever said college would be ;asy. In times of adversity where and ow do students cope? Many students find student centers a ;ource of familiar background. Charles Davis, junior and council nember of the Baptist Student Union lays he decided to attend because he las many Christian friends to do things vith or just share problems. The Union offers social activities, trips, 3ible study, singing and guest speakers. Dn Tuesday and Thursday nights 60 ;tudents regularly attend. The Nazarene Student Center also has 3ible study and praise services. 4owever students there like to compete n intramural sports. It's a chance to be athletic, says jophomore Randy Zabel. The at- Tiosphere is great because the attitude s to have fun. The center also has a group for stu- dents who like to sing. Zabel says it's an excellent ministry. i came here because my brother was lere but I like it; it's a neat place, says Zabel. IVlany local churches offer a university :enter within the church. A church in Stillwater is a place to go where people can share common beliefs and backgrounds, ' says senior Anna Ayers. Ayers is a member of Hillcrest Baptist Church. She also attends the Campus Crusade, a Bible-study group that meets on Tuesday nights for about an hour-and-a-half. Ayers says sometimes finding time to attend is difficult. Or I may not feel like going. But it's discipline. We usually study something that I can apply to my life. Afterward I feel better. Local churches always welcome stu- dents for special programs. November 14th, Stillwater Church of Christ presented a guest speaker, Jeff Walling. His topic was motivation. Walling was great. He has a way of making you want to listen. He's really funny to listen to, says junior Gayle Koger. Koger is a member of the Uni- versity Center at the Stillwater Church of Christ. Things now are temporary. If you look at the world around you, that's depressing and there's better things to come. So what if you make a bad grade, says Koger. Some students are very much involved with a church. Robin Huckabay, fifth-year senior, is a Eucharistic minister and an acolyte for St. John's University Parish and Catholic Student Center. Huckabay's says his goal is to follow the teachings in the Bible by using them every day. Huckabay was reared as a Prebsterian but after becoming interested in Catholisism he enrolled in a religious education course and later joined the Catholic church. Everything the Catholics believe in has a basis for in the Bible. It's more meaningful, says Huckabay. In addition to churches and university centers, the campus offers religious clubs like the Navigators. I became a Christian through the Navigators, says senior Patsy Carver. Navigators is an international Christian organization which provides discipleship training. Activities include Saturday morning fellowship, sports, rallies, evangelism and Bible studies. Carver says her goal is to tell people about God and help them in their rela- tionships with Him. The Christian Bookstore does a large amount of business with students. Manager Dennis Carroll says most students who enter are either looking for music. Bibles or gift items. KCFO is a contemporary gospel sta- tion. I listen to KCFO if my radio can pick it up, says senior John Sczzesny. But i do like listening to my Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith tapes. When I get to feeling down and need something to pick me up that always works. photo by Craig Williams AIDS CRISIS He was one of Hollywood's most popular actors. His illness drew world- wide attention to an incurable disease. He was the catalyst for research. Rock Hudson died at 59. The killer was Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome (AIDS). AIDS was first identified in 1981. Some 3,572 cases have been reported since then in which 70 to 1 00 percent of the patients die. AIDS is a virus which attacks the body s immune system, rendering it unable to resist disease. The condition most often affect male homosexuals, in- traveneous drug abusers and hemophilacs. Many doctors say symptoms include night sweats, swollen lymph glands and severe weight loss. The disease can even lead to inflammation of the brain in some cases. Research suggests the probability of contagious transmission exchange of body fluids such as blood, urine, semen, saliva and perspiration. AIDS victims have low or totally absent helper T- lymphocytes levels. Patients also have a reduced level of natural killer cells, recently associated with effective resistance to cancer. You can carry the virus around and not necessarily have AIDS, says Dr IVliller of the Oklahoma State University Hospital. Miller says at present no students she knows of are reported as having the disease. Five students at the most have ex- pressed a concern in knowing about the disease, says Miller. Many people, for fear of catching AIDS, refuse to donate blood. In March the Red Cross began screening donated blood using the HTLV-III method. This test measures whether a person has built an antibody to the disease. The test is not designed to diagnose people who may be suffering from AIDS. The testing for AIDS is done on a blood sample at the AIDS Task Force, Tulsa or Oklahoma City Health Depart- ment. The public has several concerns about the risk of donating blood, says Tulsa Red Cross representative Duke Kastrisin. There are no risks in donating blood. The equipment is sterilized and once it is used it is then destroyed, says Kastrisin. Hemophilacs have a higher risk level, Kastrisin says . 22«campuslife AIDS can spread quickly if certain measures are not taken. Some problems that exist have become very controver- sial, for instance: •School officials are trying to decide how to deal with 183 people under 18 known to have the disease. No children have been found to have acquired AIDS in school, day care, foster care or other casual contact. No United States public school system has admitted a child known to be infected with AIDS. •The Defense Department will soon be requiring military recruits to submit to blood testing in order to expose the disease. •Officials across the country are trying to close gay bath houses in order to help stop the spread of AIDS. As of yet, there is no cure. Many AIDS patients seek solace in psychological counseling. The counseling depends on the indi- vidual more than anything else, says Miller. Hudson made his illness public in July. Hollywood celebrities joined together in raising benefits to help other victims. Even though Hudson died, he created an awareness of the deadly disease. ,.-- ' I L I lA k ' FIT OR PHFT? Exercising the option to exercise The so-called fitness craze of the eighties has forced OSU faculty and students to take a second look at themselves. These days, the emphasis is on physical fitness; looking and feeling good. Thin isn't in anymore. Key phrases are get a shape, while getting in shape and build it up, while taking it off. I lift to improve my image and to make me feel better about myself. Besides I have to carry my girlfriend's luggage, said James Richardson, junior. Richardson gained 65 pounds in slightly over a year by following a strict weight- lifting program. Webster's Riverside Dictionary defines 'fit in two ways. The first and most well-known definition is to be physical- ly fit However the second definition, adapted to an end, aim or design, also pertains to the current emphasis on fitness. Exercise helps individuals adapt, mentally and physically, to everyday life. For me, running is a stress relaxant, said OSU vice-president of research Bill Sibley. Sibley runs about two miles every day, sometimes with several of his colleagues. It's like a modern form of the business lunch, Sibley said. A lot of us run together and informally exchange ideas on how to do things and make improvements in various programs. I used to play handball, but running is quicker and less involving. Fitness comes in many shapes and sizes. The smooth, elongated muscles of the swimmer or dancer are as carefully cultivated as the bulging biceps and rounded calves of the weight lifter. It is a matter of personal preference and in- clination. I enjoy swimming because its good exercise, and it's fun, said Renee Kolar, OSU sophomore, in fact, it's the best sport around for toning your whole body. It's not as strenuous on the indi- vidual muscles as jogging and running. Besides, it burns three times as many calories per mile. 24 •campus life Other fitness options include tennis, aerobics, bicycling, dancing and stair- running. Often choices are limited by busy time schedules and varying weather. Running stairs is a convenient way to exercise, said Staci Robertson, soph- omore. I don't have to go out of my way or spend a lot of time. It doesn't matter what time of day it is or what the weather is like, and it keeps me from gaining weight. Commitment and perseverance are essential to the success of an exercise program. Finding the time to exercise regularly is one of the most difficult steps in starting and maintaining an ex- ercise routine. I need to exercise, but I just don't seem to have the time. When I do, 1 always feel better about myself after- ward. I need to start finding the time, said Laurie Steel, freshman. Another student had a different view- point. I just don't have the time, and I hate to sweat, said Kelly Reed. If you want to exercise — okay. If not, that's okay, too. The current exercise trend is doing more than revitalizing the average American's image; it is boosting the American economy. Exercise books, tapes, records and videos have become a national obsession. Many stars are creating and marketing exercise pro- grams that race up the best-seller lists as soon as they appear. Clothes designers devote a great deal of time and effort to designing comfortable and stylish clothes to work out in. Fitness clubs enroll entire families and expand at a phenomenal rate. Stores stock greater amounts of health foods to meet the growing demand, while natural food stores specialize in providing healthy alternatives to junk food. It remains to be seen whether this emphasis on physical fitness is a passing fad or a new way of life. Time will un- doubtedly tell. f b. fc )im Buser holds his elbows high and his head down as he works out In the OSU pool (far left). The face of Leo Hunt reflects deter- mination, stamina and vigor as he persues his fitness program (left). A sea of legs Is reflected In gym- nasium mirrors during an OSU aerobics class (above). photos by Lisa Ziegler «ii i J' campus life 2 5 ; 7 t LETHARGY LOOMS Writer cites shutdown syndrome Over several illustrious years at OSU in the early '70s there was nude pot- smoking on the Strip, random streaking throughout the campus and even demonstrations against Richard Nixon. The headlines and editorials on the Dai- ly O'Collegian pages documented state legisl ators' efforts to end statements of obscenity, the students' movement to legalize marijuana and the parody of student dress codes. Yes, times have changed in the 80's, and so has the Meaning of Life. At OSU life's greatest question seems to have been forgotten, losing much of its excitement. The Meaning of Life has taken on new, exclusive overtones. Of course OSU was never a hotbed for activism, but cheap labels describing what was happening here in the 70's pale in comparison to present ones. The Meaning of Life for the majority of OSU students currently translates into the following: Jam shorts come in 1000 different designs: If Ronald Reagan didn't exist, it would be necessary to invent him: trading wheat options on home com- puter: you are what you wear: eternity should be spent in a tanning bed: selec- ting VHS or BETA: obtaining all credit cards: guzzling wine coolers and dropp- ing Certs. 1 remember when life's meaning here was not characterized by materialism, conservatism and a peculiar fascination for TV game shows and soap operas; it translated into speaking your mind and using your education to help improve society, regardless of political affiliation. What happened? In 1972, my mother showed me The Meaning of Life. She took me to a rally at the Interna- tional Mall protesting Richard Nixon's commencement speech. I carried a large sign scrawled in Crayola which showed Nixon's face in a medicine bottle over a skull and set of crossbones. It was a very strange feeling to be a 7 year-old kid, waving my fists at U.S. government corruption with hundreds of others, but it seemed to mean some- thing. Back then there was some indication of a social consciousness. However, that seems to have disappeared for the present. Ironically, a 1975 study by Yale Uni- versity described Stillwater as breeding still minds. I'm sure many would agree this characterization still applies. The situation could be called the Shutdown Syndrome, which is charac- terized by being easily propagandized. But there is still hope for the masses. The peace movement, though smaller, may be the last significant remnant of the real Meaning of Life at OSU right now. There are still a select few who are now working to end the nuclear arms race and educate the public about real concerns in the world. All of us should be thankful for that. —By Miles Moffeit campus life«2 7 THE REAL WORLD students make It on their own OSU mom drops off her pre-schooler before going to class herself (right). In a photographic self portrait, Chris Barnes pours over stacks of homework at his apartment (above). lames Chavez seems to enjoy scraping and puttying his house in preparation for painting (far right). photo by Chris Barnes X-- 2 8 •campus life photo by Mychaelyn Rine •uriPI I ( r ri photo by Lisa Ziegler At 2:00 a.m. I can walk into my own kitchen, in my own house, and cook my own food. ' — Jill Burgins Dorm life, many students feel, is an unforgettable and often harrowing ex- perience. Accordingly, the praises of off-campus living are widely sung, luniors |ill Burgins, Susan Payne and Cindy Rogers lease a house a few blocks from the campus. ' My share of four bedrooms, two baths, a yard and one third of the bills costs about the same as my former dorm room, said Rogers. The three rent a house, but there are other options: apartments, efficiencies, rooms or live-in leasers. Apartments range in price and quality. Swimming pool and laundromat privileges are available, but raise costs. Efficiency apartments can be found in places other than apartment complexes. Converted garages or attics make wonderful hideaways for single students. Sometimes live-in leasing is just the ticket. Many elderly people in Stillwater — lease rooms to students, who in turn help with house work or errands. A de- posit is nearly always required upon moving into any arrangement, and pro- spective tenants should be prepared for this. Donna Devlin, a representative from Oklahoma Natural Gas, suggests that students read leases carefully. She also says they should check with gas and electric companies for high-low prices on past billing. Come in or call, and we can give you the average high and low cost of the gas bill in the past year, Devlin advises. Rogers, Payne, and Burgins choose to rent a house over other off-campus ar- rangements because they want a place that allows us to have two dogs. Often a special deposit is required for pets. Sometimes landlords pay for minor repairs and touch-ups, allowing the te- nant to supervise these. The three stu- dents' landlord authorized painting and wallpapering of any room. We may not rent here forever, so we chose colors that shouldn't offend any- one if, for example, three guys moved in after we are gone, Payne explained. The girls have lived in a college dorm at least one full year. They said they did not plan to return to the dorms. Students consistantly cited food quali- — ty in dorms as the main reason for living — off campus. —- David McHughes, junior, says of off- campus dining, 1 can eat when I want, z. where I want, and what I want and its good food. campus life 29 t-T— f ' illffi; ' im mtmm ftWlH 1 ■PyCr •■ , - I , •- . - -hi I - . ., „ k JHM 3i J iijij , g,.i.i.. .1. 1 iijLii j„ T 5 BAMr-- 1 « 1 l UW . |1 S - 1 r — = 1 k . - 1 — =] = - IB j W I r « NOBLE CAUSE Construction crews make way for campus energy center January, 1988, is the tentative com- pletion date for OSU's new Noble Research Center. According to Charles E. Piatt, vice president for university development, the facility could give OSU a new front door to the campus. The committee for the $30 million dollar project initiated plans in fall, 1981, with a contest to determine who would design the structure. After much consideration, the nationally prominant architectural firm of Frankfurt, Short and Bruza Associates was chosen. The architects put a lot of thought in- to the aesthetics and efficiency of the center, Piatt says. 'The climate will be carefully controlled and the design allows us to expand where we need to. The Noble Resesrch Center will be the most energy-efficient building in the state of Oklahoma. Phase I of the center, now under con- struction, will contain facilities for sev- eral departments. The main concentra- tion, however, is centered on plant pathology, a center for remote sensing. and the development of the T. Boone Pickens School of Geology. As we expand these departments in the new center, other departments can move into their old facilities. Everyone takes a step up, says Piatt. One of the outstanding assets of the center will be the use of world class fa- cilities such as state-of-the-arts equip- ment. Piatt comments, Our new techniques could put Oklahoma State on the cutting edge of genetic research and biotechnology. Piatt stresses that although OSU departments are up to date, there is no room to put them to good use. The center will provide that room and allow OSU a higher level of educational ser- vices. One of these higher levels will be an auditorium on the northeast corner of Phase 1. This auditorium, which will be open for university-wide programs, will be equipped for the most modern pres- entation techniques including satellite teleconferencing and electronic projec- tion equipment. The facilities o ffered in this auditorium will compare to those in the United Nations building including translation devices connected to each chair. The Noble Research Center will be located on the north side of the library. The building will be designed so that an attractive view of the library will be visible through the structure. This will be possible due to an angled wall of skylights forming the roof. Continuing the progress. Phase II is scheduled to begin immediately after Phase 1 is completed. Phase II will in- clude departments for biochemistry and entimology. Our goal is to have both phases complete and in full operation by 1990 — Oklahoma State's 100th birthday, Piatt says. 1 really feel that this is more than just a university program. This is a national thrust for OSU toward research areas we have not had in the past. W BBI WB WWWHI K WM B i ■- -rw . •i ' - •- f'- ' S -- — ?■ A  yr . t  - campus life 31 . . • c t NEAT EATS Food Fads Hit Stillwater Oklahoma State University's list of favorite foods is constantly growing and changing. For some students, eating is a social activity not unlike drinking liquor or dancing. If you're under 2 1 , eating is one of the few things you can do socially in Stillwater, says David Pruitt, Tulsa senior. From The Ancestor to Yogurt Express, the phone book is filled with restaurant listings for fast-food establishments, delivery services, special orders, fine dining, and catering. Stillwater mer- chants bend over backwards to please the hungry throngs. One of the newest fads to hit OSU is frozen yogurt. Healthy and delicious, the frozen treat can be purchased at many Stillwater establishments. Lori Corn, manager of the This Can't Be Yogurt restaurant says business has escalated in the year since the store opened. Our best hours are late evenings, says Corn. Our customers are split 50-50 — half Stillwater residents and half OSU students. According to Corn, yogurt is 96 per- cent fat-free and has 50 percent fewer calories than ice cream. I don't think frozen yogurt is a trend anymore. We have a good product, and I think it will stick here in Stillwater. Corn says. Stan Clark makes a career catering to students' taste for fun. Now he has turned his attention to food as well. Clark's original enterprise, Eskimo Joe's.also known as Stillwater's jumpin' little juke joint is now Stillwater's jum- pin' little eatin' joint. Manager Tom Dittus says, Since li- quor-by-the-drink was enacted we have added a new kitchen and we're now operating under a restaurant license in- stead of a tavern license. We'll be serv- ing mocktails (mock cocktails), shakes, and other non-alcoholic beverages as well as serving lunch and dinner. loe's now has a liquor bar where people over 2 1 can get a drink, but Dit- tus says he and Clark are aware of drinking problems on Oklahoma highways. We want to turn the trend toward eating and good service, says Dittus, We want Stillwater to know how much we appreciate the patronage of com- munity and students. Clark opened his newest venture, Stillwater Bay Oyster Company, in September, 1984. Scott Linton, manager of The Bay said they established the idea of a seafood restaurant because it is an un- tapped market here. We keep the older clientel in mind instead of just college kids. So far it's worked out great, Linton says. If the business continues to grow rapidly, ex- pansion might be a future goal. One Stillwater establishment proving old trends never die is The Hideaway. Owned by Richard Dermer, the restau- rant has been a Stillwater tradition 27 years. Manager Pat McGee puts it simply, We're the pizza that made Stillwater famous. Our pizza is popular because it has a different taste than most. We use more of a cracker-like crust, the best kinds of cheese we can get and secret spices in our sauce. How long Stillwater restaurants re- main open is entirely up to the surroun- ding community. At any rate, students may safely say dining here is a more pleasurable experience than just pigg- ing out. campus life 3 3 REBORN Strip Survives Almost every town has a Strip. Most of us have even heard parents talk about cruising the Strip. it's usually just a small stretch of road or a side street that sees more action on a Friday night than even the biggest freeway in town! In Stillwater, that stretch of road is between University and Sixth Street on Washington. Lined with clubs, restau- rants, small businesses and even a frat house or two, Washington has achieved the high honor of becoming affec- tionately known as The Strip. However in the last few years several changes have occurred in where Still- water goes to have a good time. Com- petition from other establishments has detracted from The Strip's popularity. Four years ago, The Strip was where everyone went on the weekends, joe's and The Fox weren't nearly as popular as they are now, states Lincoln Ward, pre-vet senior. Some interesting changes have taken place in restaurant titles. For example, the Turning Point used to be known as Outlaw's - a dance bar that featured country and western music. Chicago's used to be Casino Pete's. The Press Box, where the style hasn't changed much, used to be called The Attic. One of the biggest and most recent changes has been the transformation of The Lighthouse into Waldo's. With complete new interior decoration and an added restaurant atmosphere, Waldo's is finding itself in competition with dining places such as Stillwater Bay. Owner David Lott says, The beer laws have really affected the sudden change, but it's a positive change. Now we stress food instead of liquor. But what exactly happened to The Strip four years ago to cause such a rapid decline? I think we all just needed a new at- mosphere. Bogies became popular while it lasted and then the crowd just kept moving on up the street and settled in at loe's and The Gray Fox, comments elementary education senior Stacey Ramsey. Stillwater now is a community in pro- gress. The new laws have prompted several additions, changes and restric- tions for almost all good time places throughout Stillwater. And though the differences are viewed as a positive movement, the question still remains: Will The Strip come back to life? 1 think it will, states Lott. The Strip is a convenient place and the establish- ments here are starting to flourish again. 1 think Stillwater is ready for another switch like the one that occured a few years back. The Strip is once again on the way up. campus life 3 5 CULTURE SHOCK International students react to life in America For most students leaving the security of home to face the uncertainties of col- lege life is a big step, but for some the step is even bigger. Every year thou- sands of students decide to cross inter- national boundaries and become stu- dents in the United States. OSU is playing a major role in interna- tional education. Ten percent of OSU's enrollment is international students: most colleges and universities won't reach that percentage until 1 990. OSU is famous for accepting interna- tionals quickly. OSU wants international students, the Rev. Tom Stewart of Christian Service to Internationals says. Their enrollment helps courses stay open and improves the economy of the school and of Stillwater; it's a service to the world based both on a service motivation and on an instinct for self- preservation The Rev. Stewart adds that many students choose OSU because it has a good reputation in the practical sciences and because of its comparatively low tuition. I felt that 1 could get a better educa- tion overseas and gain exposure to American society and the world ... be more independent, says Seahyong Liew, a senior from Malaysia. Liew also cited the difficulty of going to school in his country where there are only six universities and competition to get in is rigorous. Despite the welcome they receive from the university, international stu- dents can still suffer from culture shock. Ordinarily trivial matters such as manner of speech and style of dress can catch an international student off guard. 'The weather in Oklahoma is kind of temperamental, sophomore biochem- istry physiology major Chen Tui says. Tui, who is from Malaysia, also says that during her first few days here she had a hard time understanding her instructors. Alirio Tinango, a sophomore from Venezuala, also had trouble with the language at first, but that after a couple of weeks, I felt as though I'd been here all my life. When you jump into a totally dif- ferent country, your really grow, it refreshes your mind to travel. When you stay in one country too long, your vision narrows, said Ito. Michael Yeo and Alvin Lee take a brief rest stop outside of Low Library (right.) Mexican dancers at Bobo's restaurant provide whirling, twirling entertain- ment for diners (below.) 36 campuslife campus life 3 7 JOB SQUAD Student employment booms For some students, a job is provides practical experience, fun and money. Student jobs at OSU range from the conventional to the unusual. Occupa- tions such as working at a fast food joint, feeding cattle and selling reptiles keep many students busy. Traditional student jobs such as work- ing in a fast food joint are still common, although many choose to work elsewhere. The reasons given are ugly, ill-fitting uniforms, irregular, unstable scheduling and low pay. Feeling greasy and reeking of Big Macs is also an un- pleasant sensation, according to one source. Aside from fast food, students work in many other off-campus jobs. Kent Q. Donica, pre-vet junior, works at the HC Angus Farm doing general farm maintenance, fixing fences and feeding cattle. Donica says he enjoys his work since he is allowed to be his own boss, rather than working closely under supervision. Steve Ridgway, botany major, is self- employed selling reptiles. Amal Tamin, fire prevention and safety major, tutors in French, a language she has spoken since she was three. Some students hold more than one job. One such person is Kevin Trissell, senior majoring in French and physics. Trissell works at Church's Chicken and as a desk clerk in Stout Hall. Kristin Peters, sophomore, cleans houses. Peters also works in an insurance office in Stillwater. Joe Bolin, senior advertis- ing major, works at the O'Colly in advertising and as a desk clerk. Says Bolin, It's great to have extra money to spend. ' Bolin originally was an alternate desk clerk, and luckily someone quit . Bolin and Trissell agree that having two jobs keeps you busy and awake. Other students prefer to work on campus rather than off. Trissell admits he likes desk clerking because it's 25 feet from my room . Rhonda Pitts, another desk clerk, also prefers the convienence. Not having to get into the car, drive long distances and possibly lose a good parking place were cited as reasons some students like working on campus. Most students work out of necessity, but some do it for fun. Pitts admits desk clerking is fun at times. She prefers it to jobs she's had at Taco Bell, Hardee's and other fast food joints. Moneys not a bad incentive either, most say. RIGHT TO CHEWS? Smokeless tobacco banned on campus Page 7, Section 42 C. in the OSU Stu- dent Rights and Responsibilities Hand- book states NO USE OF TOBACCO, INCLUDING SMOKELESS. What?! Can it be? Right in the middle of Aggie coun- try?!? The tobacco policy was adopted over the summer months and put into effect immediately. The restriction stresses no smokeless tobacco use in all academic buildings except in individual offices and research laboratories. Kevin Gajan, RTVF Junior says, i think they took the right steps. Some people make a really big mess with tobacco. If people wouldn't be slob dippers, there would be no problem. The decision to ban tobacco use was made after an investigation by a group of OSU physical plant employees discovered tobacco residue in several buildings on campus. Tobacco juice tends to collect in hallways, floors, elevators, and especially water foun- tains. But the dilemma doesn't stop there. The Oklahoma legislature has recently revised laws on the sale of tobacco. Ef- fective as of November 1 , 1985, the law states that no one under the age of 18 can legally purchase tobacco in the state of Oklahoma. I understand why people are con- cerned about it because of the possibili- ty of cancer, says Steve Boren, animal science graduate student. But it seems like every time we turn around, they slap a new restriction in our faces that has to do with age. Many students feel the burdens of government crack-down. In 1981, it became illegal to buy cigarettes if under the age of 18. Then the change in the li- quor age shocked young adults all over the country. Recently, the new liquor laws have initiated a lot of change around Oklahoma. Now tobacco restric- tions. Why? I think society today has gotten older and more mature. We're out of the in- dependant 70's, Gajan says. I can understand the age limits and restric- tions when you may be threatening the lives of others, such as drinking laws. But with tobacco the only one you may be hurting is yourself. How can any one really restrict a concept like that? 40«campus life iJ 4 2 •campus life PARTYTIME! Mew laws regulate drinking Most OSU students feel the current '21 and above drinking laws are un- air. Some students, on the other hand, jre in favor of the laws and say they are lelpful. Students under 2 1 are admitted into Dar restaurants such as Eskimo loe's and iValdo's Astoria. Liquor is available, but lot pushed. Underage people may drink lokes or virgin drinks. Emphasis has Deen transferred from drinking to danc- ng, eating or just hanging out at most Dlaces. Still some students do drink and par- :y . They do this out of frustration, )oredom or just to pass the time. Jnderage students may drink because t's illegal. Many students feel the law is unfair. If you're old enough to vote, you're old snough to drink, one senior says. The jge limit has not deterred students, mother says. Not all students are opposed to the aw. One junior is for liquor-by-the- drink, for 2 I being the legal age. Some agree the law makes a difference and may cause students to think twice about drinking. Personal beliefs influence students' decision on drinking. Some do and some don't, regardless of age. Different establishments i.d. stu- dents, but if they want to drink it can be done. An older person can buy a younger one a drink, or purchase a pit- cher of beer for a group under 2 I . Although drinking is widespread, most students are conscious of their intake. Getting picked up for DUI and having your name in the O' Colly's police blot- ter can be embarassing. One senior admits he drinks, but not to excess. ' ' Students in a drinking crowd may feel compelled to join in, but most people say it doesn't matter. Having a good time is important, but drinking is not necessary. If you want a Coke, dont be em- barassed to ask for one, a senior says. campus life«4 3 GOING STEADY Love, Love, Love! Some may know what they're talking about when it comes to love or at least what they're comparing and making analogies to. But do we really know what we're dealing with? What is love? Here is a test; try to define time without using the word time. Not easily done, is it? Now, give a definition of love without using the word love. No pro- blem. Time is a concept we understand and deal with on a daily basis, it is constant and unchanging. Love, however, is constantly defined in poetry, song and story; basically any and every way of human expression. Yet few understand all its myriad concepts. No two people feel exactly the same way about it and it never happens the same way twice. While everyone may have the same concept of time, no one has the same concept of love. Love, unlike two constants in our uni- verse — death and taxes — can be best looked at as the preverbia l rainstorm that happens the day you plan to go to the beach. All's fair in love and war, Love makes the world go round, and Not for love nor money are just three cliches used to describe the scale and effect of love. Love is that little capacity everyone has that makes him or her perform some of the most ignorant acts of human behavior. Love is the basis for some of life's most successful ventures and most scandalous flops. Love can happen overnight or blossom after years of careful nurturing. Love can be the most incredible expe- rience imaginable and at the same time the single most destructive force on earth. But again, love is different things to different people. Love is the foundation for the family. the male-female relationship, dating and marriage. But, then again this is the '80s. in order to properly look at this phenonemon we must understand two things. AjThere is a stereotypical answer for everything and B)there is an excep- tion to every rule. We must also have two stereotypical elements to ensure an atmosphere con- dusive to creating love: a man and a woman, both of whom are extremely stereotypical and extremely exceptional. Things, however, aren't what they us- ed to be. As the sexual revolution has come to a close, and AIDS and Herpes continue to make people more cautious about casual sex, the trend is slowly returning to long-term dating relation- ships and the age-old idea of marriage. Looking into the relationships of col- lege students of the '80s we find love as a final proving ground; waters are tested, ideals and concepts challenged, loyalties forged and broken, hearts won and lost, lifestyles altered and directions changed. College seems to be the place to find out just exactly what is one's definition of love. One concept held in a great deal of reverance is the belief that there's someone out there for me, ' and the all-purpose excuse if it doesn't work, it's not meant to be. ' ' And then there are the stereotypical anthems of advice that always seem to work in any situation — All guys are jerks. Women are here to give the men something to argue with and on and on. But some guys aren't as callous as one might believe and not all women are out after the MRS degree. Love and relationships are individual things working differently on different people in different situations. Do what works best for you but try to take everything with a grain of salt, be reasonable, tolerant and listen to your mother because she is the real definition of love. 44 campuslife tIL : X'ij'' ITRESSING OUT tudents cope with anxiety aphic design senior Bob Moler says s a deadline, and makes no secret of fact that deadlines are stress-induc- 'ess often rears its ugly head during ■ge days and may cause problems students such as depression and sty. ;k Gowdy, administrative assistant he Psychological Services Center, stress is usually a result of a major :hange that requires adaptation or stment. inals week, beginnings and endings smesters often cause stress among ents, Gowdy says, jdents usually seek counseling when ing with a grief reaction to the death friend or family member, says Pam ir, coordinator of the personal iseling unit of university counseling ices. The termination of any rela- ;hip can lead to stress, she adds. Problems at home can affect stu- dents' feelings at school and their in- teraction with others, Miller says. Dr. Robert Schlottmann, professor of psychology and coordinator of the psychological services center, says a lack of direction can lead to stress. Some- times students are searching for what to do with their lives and come in to discuss lack of motivation and depres- sion. The campus counseling services pro- vides help for alcohol and drug abuse, marital problems, career decisions, rape crises and lifestyle problem solving. Other problems dealt with include those involving relationships, self-con- fidence, sexuality, shyness, stress management, study skills, test anxiety and time-management. The services also wage war against eating disorders such as b ulimia and anorexia. ion by Bob Moler Photo by Ron Denton campus life«4 7 HAT'S ENTERTAINMENT I pursuit of amusement jncing, movies, concerts, bowling road trips are just a few of the jrtainment options utilized by OSU lents. Less adventurous students er to stay in and exercise, play video es, order pizzas, sleep, stare at walls 'or annoy people. According to one lent who prefers to remain anony- is, sleeping or crashing out for ;ral hours is the second most popu- sport on campus. None seemed to ;e on what the first was. thers pursue hobbies ranging from idering soiled clothing to selling rep- ;. Studying is an occasional choice. :udents living off campus may have luxury of cable television. This pur- is big in the resident halls as well, hful groups gather to watch soap ras, sports and the news. Television ws such as Miami Vice have r own dedicated followings. Many OSU students participate in church activities such as teaching a Sunday school class or singing in the choir. Some play card games that last far into the wee hours. The practice of ordering pizzas and hiding from the delivery people is not unknown. Coeds often hang around the lobbies of resi- dence halls or the Student Union shops (the closest thing to a shopping mall in Stillwater). Some read and some become couch potatoes. Concerts are another popular option, in Stillwater, Oklahoma City or Tulsa. Plays on campus and campus films are a big draw. Admission to movies is $2. on Tuesdays at all three theatres in Still- water and on that night theaters are usually packed. The definition of road trip is vague. The main factor in its definition is insani- ty, spontaneity and letting it all blow. ' Drinking is not necessary to all, but munchies like potato chips are a must. Destinations range from New Orleans to Lake Texoma to wherever one runs out of gas. You don't know where you're going, you just get into the car and go, ' one veteran road tripper says. The road trip has many motives such as shopping in the city, going to see a special movie, concert, out-of-town football game and to let off steam. True road trips are rare, off-the-wall events and one a semester is average. Between road trips, students pursue other more mundane interests. Sailing, collecting videos, watching movies on the VCR, fishing, reading and listening to music are worthwhile pursuits. Anything, as long as its legal and doesn't hurt anybody, can be considered fun or entertainment according to most stu- dents. campus life 49 FASHION UNCONSCIOUS Hie or Hip Fashion is very important to college students. Having arrived at an age where their physical attractiveness is at a peak, and the desire to attract a mate is tantamount, OSU students tend to drape themselves in bright colors and clever cuts of material. Fashion can be looked at two ways, says Steven Lee, finance senior and OSU fashion board member. It's what the designers are making as well as your own personal fashion ideas. No one can duplicate what the de- signers are doing; that's their idea of fashion. Lee says fashion trends at OSU became more conservative this year. OSU is getting away from what 1 guess you would call the new wave trend. 1 have noticed that instead of ec- centric dress, students have gone back to the traditional. Last year ('84—85) clothing styles were really wild. College men in particular have chang- ed their mode of dress. Lee says OSU males stressed fashion this year more than ever. Guys are more fashion conscious. They are getting away from jeans and wearing dress slacks. Also, you don't see as many t-shirts. Kathy Hays, fashion merchandise senior and president of the fashion board, agrees that OSU students have placed new emphasis on dress. 'People don't just roll out of bed and come to class anymore, Hays says. Even if the girls just wear a sweat shirt and jeans, they will accessorize casual clothes. Hays feels that now is an especially opportune time for fashion hounds. History is repeating itself. Current fashions borrow from all eras. Anything from ankle-length dresses to mini skirts are worn. 50«campus life We're not stuck in a certain era. The advent of MTV has had no small impact on fashion. Hays says. Videos have become very important. People identify with their music heroes and use them as a role model. They im- itate what they wear and how they look. Lee says some people hold fashion more important than others. Fashion is important if a person holds it important. To keep your appearance up you must look decent. Hays doesn't underestimate the im- portance of fashion at OSU. After all, what you wear kind of describes your personality. And as far as clothing goes, OSU students look good. photo by Bob Moler campus life 51 52« TANNING Going for the Gold When students ask a friend who returned from Christmas break looking bronze and beautiful where he or she went on vacation, chances are good the response will be Tropi-Tan. Tropi-Tan? Not a plush, exotic island or exciting resort, but a tanning salon. Not as thrilling as a trip to the Virgin Islands but the results are exactly the same: a golden, glowing tan. Forget bikini-clad ladies and muscle- bound lifegaurds decorating miles of white, virgin sand. Forget rich fruit drinks and endless crystal blue sea. And forget muted strains of native music filtering through the tropic breeze. Dream instead of a coffin-like bed closing around you as lights that rival Broadway go to work on your pale, pathetic limbs. The only breeze comes from a furiously whirring fan and the on- ly strains of music you'll hear will pro- bably be from your Walkman. But who's complaining, anyway? Go- ing to a local tanning bed is cheap, con- venient, and the current rage in America. After only a few 30-minute sessions, you'll be ready for Hollywood. After all, movie stars started the whole thing. While they flashed their bronze, gorgeous tans in February, the majority of us commoners were drooling down our palid, ghost-like faces. So, by golly, it's our turn too. And as tanning salons pop up all over the coun- try in an industry which, by the way, br- ings in over $300 million annually, Americans are proving they have found yet another way to trade bucks for beauty. Admittedly, a trip to the local tanning salon falls far short in the excitement category, but it beats getting gritty sand in your soggy swimsuit. Charlie Fialkowski relaxes in a tanning bed in one of Stillwater's ten salons, which offer private tanning rooms and discounted tanning sessions to frequent customers (left.) photqs byLlsaZlegler campuslife«53 LIBRARY Showcases New Computer System The exterior of the Oklahoma State University library is being facelifted, as all students know. Inside the building another transformation is taking place, invisible to the naked eye. We are becoming the first totally in- tigrated on-line computer library in the world, says director Roscoe Rouse. The program is called Swets Automated Independent Library System. According to Rouse, SAILS is a com- puter system. The library staff is in the process of converting the card catolog format into computer language. The system will bring an end to students' searching the long shelves for a par- ticular book. By the summer's end, or the beginning of the fall semester, students will find computer terminals set up at the cir- culation desks on all floors. These will be available to all students, and no prior computer knowledge is necessary to operate them. These first few terminals will be test terminals. 'We want students to help us find the best possible format of information to give out on the computer screen, says Rouse. The system will do more than replace the card catolog. For instance students will be able to check cross-referencing for every book, if it is checked out and when it is due back in the library. The card catolog will be available without even going into the building. If students have access in their dorm rooms, or any computer on campus, they will be able to use the dial-in system simply by putting their phone receiver in their terminal system and dial into the library computer, says Rouse. The card catalog is not the only system that will be eventually com- puterized. The circulation system will also be included, making time in the library shorter for the student. It will also give immediate information about overdue books. If a person has many overdue books the staff immediately knows, simply by typing in their student ID number. The SAILS system is not the first system the library has access to. The On Line Computer Library Center, from Columbus, Ohio, has been available and in use here since 1976. This system allows the staff to order books directly from the central system in the United States, which has a listing of every book published in America today. When asked if there will be a change in inspection when leaving the library, Dr. Rouse says, We have not yet found an electronic system that is foolproof. We do want to get rid of the inspection of purses and backpacks, but no system has shown itself worth the money and lossof books yet. Many Universities are working toward the system the OSU library is acquiring, but none will be completed before SAILS at OSU. Part of the negotiated contract with SAILS allows for OSU to be a showcase of the computer system to other academic libraries and staff, says Rouse. There will be approximate- ly 60 terminals available for student use, starting in the summer and fall semester. 54'campuslife i Ml i i . v! m i M. % ' ll ' '' vMB Ir li. photo by Tony Men 5 6 •campus life FOLLIES, V.R. Shows Off Campus Talent Freshman Follies '85 and Varsity Revue '86 featured the talents of Okahoma State University students spotlighted upon the stage of the Stu- dent Union Little Theater and the Sere- tean Center Concert hall respectively. First-place Follies trophy went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Gamma Rho with the theme of Breakin' Away ... from Pledgeship, which was a parody on greek life. The Follies second-place honors went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu for 'Breakin' Away ... from the For- mula, which revolved around the dilemma Coca-Cola factory workers fac- ed upon a change in the cola's formula. Third-place Follies honors went to Chi Omega and Farmhouse for their group act Breakin' Away ... The Great Escape, based on the consequences of parking in a staff B lot on campus Emcees for the 19th edition of Follies were Kathy Blythe, Enid sophomore, and Danny Mackey, Sayre junior. While hosting a part of the show, Blythe played a bag lady named Melba Ragweed who was sleeted from the au- dience after Mackey announced that his scheduled emcee partner had failed to show. The individual category award went to Russell Pittman for his performance of Jim Croche's Operator. Pittman sang and accompanied himself on guitar. Directors of Freshmen Follies, which was held November 14,15 and 16, were Sara Bradshaw and John Seeliger. Varsity Revue was held February 13, 1 4 and 1 5 in the Seretean Center Con- cert Hall. The theme of Varsity Revue '86 was Varsity Revue Laughs At ... Directors of Varsity Revue were Cindy Bear and Shari Sanders. First-place trophy was awarded to Kappa Delta and Delta Chi with their laugh at the The Dark. Second-place went to Kerr Drummond with their laugh at Feet. Third-place went to Alpha Delta Pi and FarmHouse for thier large group act which laughed at Freshmen. First-place winner of the individual acts category was Diana Knight who sang The Greatest Love of All, which was written by Whitney Houston. Masters of Ceremony for Varsity Revue were Terry Harper, Yukon senior; Valeri Briggs, Enid senior and Greg Gulick, Enid sophmore. The show was hosted in a newscast format with Harper at one point impersonating basketball coach Paul Hansen. photos by Usa Zlegler campus life 5 7 photos on pages 5S-6 7 courtesy ofAPAVide World Photos The U.S. helps a neighbor in need In September a series of devastating earthquakes hit the metropolitan area of Mexico City, killing thousands. Few of the 1 8 million residents escaped the effects of the quakes, the first of which registered 8. 1 on the Richter scale. The second measured 7.5. Many countries came to Mexico's aid with fi- nancial support and medical supplies, and voluntary teams of physicians from the United States went to Mexico City to provide urgently-needed medical care. Across Mexico's nor- thern border, Help Our Neighbors billboards dotted Texas highways. 58 news On )une 14 two Shiite militants hijacked a Trans World Airlines jet in Athens, Greece. The terrorists released most of the 145 passengers aboard within days but 39 were held hostage for 17 days. One American, a 2 3-year-old Navy diver from Maryland, was beaten and shot to death. His body was later dumped onto the runway. Back home, yellow ribbons appeared on trees as Americans showed the same concern they demonstrated during the Iranian crisis of President Carter's term. Earlier in the year, a terrorist attack on a San Salvador cafe killed four Marines and two American businessmen in a bloody shootout which added I 3 names to a rapidly-growing list of terrorists' victims. Terrorism continues ,WB i ll«« « • news 59 1 985 exits as worst year in aviation iiistory A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The L-IOI I encountered a severe wind shear and plunged to the ground, strewing bodies and luggage across the runway. Of the 34 people who survived the crash, five later died of injuries. The crash accelerated research on adverse wind and weather conditions and resulted in the in- stallation of advanced wind-shear alert systems at major air- ports across the nation. The accident was one in a series of disasters which marked 1985 as the worst year in aviation history. A DC-8 charter full of U.S. soldiers returning from the Middle East crashed in December, ending the year with histo- ry's eighth-worst aviation disaster. The military plane crashed and exploded near Gander International Airport in New- foundland, killing all 258 aboard and scattering Christmas gifts across the snow. The soldiers were members of the 10 1st Airborne who were returning to the United States after six month's service in the multi-national peacekeeping force in Egypt's Sinai peninsula. 60«news !n the wake of the TWA hostage crisis, news of President eagan's cancer rocked Capitol Hill in July. After undergoing urgery to remove a cancer ous tumor from his colon, the 74- ear-old president was back on the job within weeks, eagan's condition throughout his ordeal was discussed ankly by the media, bringing a surge of calls to clinics across le nation concerning the availability of colon cancer testing, he public's attention to early detection testing for medical iseases had not been so strong since the '70s following Betty ord's struggle against breast cancer. A mere six days after urgery, Reagan waved sportingly at photographers outside is hospital window. A different kind of victory for Reagan news«6! Teacher's career high ends in national tragedy On Tuesday, January 28,1 986, the much-delayed flight of the United States' 2 5th space shuttle mission finally launched into a bitter cold but sparkling clear Florida sky, carrying with it the first private citizen ever to travel into space. Less than a minute-and-a-half after launching. Challenger burst into a giant fireball while traveling almost three times the speed of sound, The explosion killed all seven crew mem- bers aboard, scattering a path of debris into space. The disaster was the worst in space history, occuring unex- pectedly after 19 years of sending men into space and bring- ing them home safely. Aboard the Challenger was Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher from New Hampshire who was selected in 1985 from over I 1 ,000 applicants for NASA's Teacher In Space program. McAuliffe trained for the flight in Houston with the six other shuttle members — five men and one woman who comprised the technical backbone of the crew. During training McAuliffe was often the subject of media at- tention for her enthusiasm about the space program and her desire to 'bring the excitement and wonder of space back to her classroom. McAuliffe's role as the first teacher in space heightened public attention of the 2 5th shuttle mission and brought to life the dream of average American citizens travel- ing into space. Students at the Concorde, N.H., high school, where McAuliffe taught, were viewing the launch in the auditorium when the spacecraft exploded. Her parents, husband and two children also witnessed the fatal event. Ironically, McAuliffe's selection for the mission represented a career high for the 37-year-old teacher. Flags across the nation flew at half-staff as Americans, who earlier shared the McAuliffe family's pride, joined to share their grief. 62 •news 1985 brought the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. Ceremonies throughout the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington commemorated the an- niversary and brought a resurgence of support for the conti- nuing nationwide effort to settle the question of whether Americans are still being held captive in Vietnam. After more than a decade since the end of the Vietnam War, almost 2,000 American servicemen are still missing. Vietnam remembered a decade later news 63 Musicians from every rival group united in 1985 at a Los Angeles recording studio to help relieve starvation in Africa with a song. A dazzling list of U.S. superstars joined together as United Artists For Africa and recorded We Are The World in January. Within months after the record's release, the song was on its way to becoming the smash of the decade. The USA For Africa recording roster included many of the music industry's hottest names of the '80s: Bruce Springsteen, Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Cyndi Lauper, Willie Nelson, Kim Carnes, Tina Turner, Huey Lewis, Diana Ross, Billy Joel, Kenny Rogers, And Stevie Wonder. Other familiar voices included Harry Belafonte, Ray Charles, Bob Dylan, Dionne Warwick, and Paul Simon. We Are The World, written by Jackson and Richie and ar- ranged by Quincy Jones, was recorded by the 45 U.S. stars 64 news PHE EYES OF THE WORLD DN A TROUBLED CONTINENT apartheid splits South Africa Confidence in South Africa's economy began disappearing 1985 as the nation's inflation rate hit a 64-year high, (upled with widespread rioting by blacks in opposition to e nation's system of apartheid. South Africa's troubles were jquently summed up in one word: despair, n the last months of 1984 and throughout 1985, more than )00 people were killed in acts of violence related to apar- ;id. Under South Africa's political system, 24 million teless blacks are dominated by 5 million whites under esident Pieter Willem Botha's minority government rule. n estimated two-thirds of the deaths resulted from police d army attempts to regain control during mass rioting in my of the nation's ghettos. The remaining were cases of jcks murdering blacks during scattered incidents of mob vi- ;nce. ..ess than a dozen miles away from the seething unrest of uth Africa's ghettos lies the nation's largest city, lohan- sburg. As whites and blacks worked peacefully together in 2 city's offices, police in armored vehicles patrolled the arby ghettos where homes were leveled from repeated Its and fire. South African blacks became increasingly resentful of their lite government's effort to ensure its continued rule, for- cing blacks to vote or move freely throughout their imeland. rhe government's continued practice of apartheid, a policy strict racial segregation and discrimination initiated Gnomic sanctions against South Africa by the United States d most Western European nations. Communist nations, de- nouncing South Africa's system for decades, still wait for the troubled nation's government to collapse. Many experts agree that Russia stands as the most probable victor. The world's interest in South Africa stems from its mineral richness and was increased in 1985 by the nation's continued instability. lohannesburg, built on a wide deposit of gold, helps Africa account for two-thirds of the world's gold mining. Although South Africa has less than five percent of Africa's population, it stands as the country's economic foundation and would most likely bring all of Africa with it if it falls. With that in mind, the political unrest, rising unemployment and hatred fueled by apartheid in South African ghettos had the attention of the world in 1985. South African whites were shaken by the violence and murders, yet the majority con- tinued their support of President Botha's administration and its failing reform efforts. Mob scenes in southern townships were not uncommon as blacks became suspicious, killing suspected informers and col- laborators on the slightest tip. In the South African township of Duduza a 24-year old black woman walking in a funeral procession was beaten and burned to death after someone in the crowd pointed her out, accusing Informer! Similar incidents of discontent and disorder throughout South Africa continued into 1986. As blacks fought for equal rights and more economic clout in their effort to assume a more important role in a land of white supremacy, an over- whelming majority of whites stood firm in their determination not to give in to black rule. Ilowing a similar effort by British musicians. Do They Know s Christmas? had been released earlier by United Kingdom tists on behalf of Ethiopian famine relief efforts. Ml profits from the We Are The World single and album ;re turned over to USA For Africa, a non-profit group which en channeled funds to various relief organizations. The igers received no salary for recording the album or for their )pearance in the video. During the taping sessions, the unity nong the artists became a visible force which further )osted the album's sales. As suggested by USA For Africa performer Stevie Wonder, ) percent of the album's sales went to help the hungry and )meless in the United States. Time magazine reported that at a Sunset Boulevard record ore in Hollywood, 1 ,000 copies of We Are The World sold two days during the first month the record was released. news 65 V «««' X H J it I With a slew of songs about Vietnam veterans, factory 'T'ViO Ro workers, girls and cars, Bruce Springsteen's reign as The A 1 1 UKJ Boss of rock n roll continued into 1985. His high-energy concerts packed auditoriums throughout the United States, leaving his fans, his band, and his voice com- pletely exhausted. Springsteen's blue-collar lyrics brought audiences to their feet and kept them there with his remarkable stamina. In the same patriotic spirit as Springsteen's songs, his Born In The USA album sports the Boss in his familiar T-shirt and Levis standing against the red, white and blue of the American flag. 'Born In The USA hit responsive chords with all ages of Americans and gave the Boss undisputed claim on the top album and concert tour of 1985. TOP ALBUMS OF 1985 BORN IN THE USA Bruce Springsteen LIKE A VIRGIN Madonna NO JACKET REQUIRED Phil Collins MAKE IT BIG Wham! WE ARE THE WORLD USA For Africa BROTHERS IN ARMS Dire Straits SONGS FROM THE BIG CHAIR Tears For Fears WHITNEY HOUSTON Whitney i-louston AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY Prince And The Revolution news 67 RH A Residence Halls Home was never this much fun An tipcoming dance sparks Kerr- Drummond residents Amy Bowie and LeAnn Casebolt to create Informa- tion-f Hied signs (far ). Residence hall life generates lasting jfriends and good times ( left). Delicious ravioli and creamed broc- coli are but two of many mouth-water- ing choices available in residence hall food lines (below). RHA 7I pr -.3W ? Catherine Ware, Gwendolyn Exson and Utonya Claytor smile happily while Gail Briiner clowns for the cam- era (right.) Kerr-Drummond desk clerk Cindy Wright spends a busy afternoon fielding incoming calls (below). I 72«RHA Bennett The entrance to West Bennett resi- dence haU beckons the viewer to come on In (left). The 35th birthday of Bennett complex Is celebrated by the baking of a huge cake (below). RHA 73 Bennett asement Front Row — Michael Wright. Second Row — Bryan DeWayne lones, Theodore Robert Lee Jr., lames Kenneth Grayson, Saeed Asjari, Maurice lackson, Dwayne lackson, leffrey Nelson. Third Row — Ed Hulse, |im Harlow, John Ruark, [eff Balentine, Kajan Hatta, Scott Stockton, David Frderick, Andy Murdock, Ronald Adkins. Back Row — Joel Brown, Igoc Aveledo, Charles Davis, David Logeman, Keith lohnson, Richard Mize, Shenandoah Haggard R. Craig Whitham, Chris Mclntire, jerry Mallox, |eff Alexander, jerrell Boggan, Kirk Kemp. East Bennett South 1 Front Row — jim Schlyme, lames Bond, Bubia Mong, Friar Tuck. Second Row — Lenny Delacruz, Ray Gregory, Barry White, Ken Russell, Nash Naviwala, Roosevelt Scaggs, Donald Barnwell, Hab TArau, Eric W. Nobis. Back Row - John White, Martin Hertz, Jim Spurgeon, Therron Nichols, Phill Morgan. 74 RHA East Bennett North 1 Front Row — Tim T. Armstrong, Curtis Layton, Rick Hufnagel, Doug Baxt er, Gerald T. Hunder, David Owen. Second Row — leff Dalton, Carl William, |im Smith, Terry Estes, Mark Nelson, Troy Beats. Third Row — Michael Hoskins, John Lane, Chad Richardson, |oe Imhoff. Back Row — lustin Hughes, Brd Oleson, Lyie Bazzell. Top — Kenny Baker. East Bennett Central and South 2 Front Row — Robert C. Parker, Larry Guerrero, Mike Petroff, Mark Pittman, Christopher Shelton, Rick Brooks. Second Row — Wade Wolfe, jim Enriquez, lames Thorne, Mark Landin, George Reust Ir., Binesh Chawla, Paul E. Davis, Ostgen Stevens, Dennis Adams, Dale Blue, Dlim Lakhani, Artie Stange, Christopher 1. Peeples, Bryan Adams. Back Row — Ed Dams, Kevin Woodard, Bim Bailey, Eric Clayton, Ali Abid, Bill Zurkan, John D. Lauchner. RHA 75 ast Bennett North 2 r Front Row — lerry Hictman. Scott Factor, Michael Gardella, Bryan Kosco, Anthony Dobbs, )oe Weber. Second Row — Greg Allen. Damon Dudley, Matt Kuehnert, Danny Dunbar, Sahish Patel, Clif- ton DeHorney, Kevin Chronister, David Haase, Augstinas Sumandar. Jack latum, Ayman El-Mazahreh, Maher Chmaysem, Tim Ashcraft, Greg Hoover, Greg Prater, Derek Holmes. Pictured — Ryan Foley, Donald Norwood, Ronald Norwood, Lance Dean, Bill Lewis, Brent Fortner, George Galster, Richard Mathews, Wade Rigdon, Christopher Shay, Alan Gatewood, Steve Hayden, Randy Jones, Brandi Brown, Brook Wallace, Michael Nicholas, Clark Cruz, Michael Hyer, Michael Kel- ly, lack Sanders, Joseph Rapp, Jeff Castleberry, Pete Mauro, Gary McCray, Stephen Cozart, Bruce Leaf, David Talley, Paul Allen, Ethan Tharp, Mark Webb, Craig Chartier, Dwayne Hurliman, Kim laisuck, Craig Wahl, John Beck, )ames Davenport, Tom Mann, Richard Bryce, Danny Bell, Stacy Gingrich. 76«RHA East Bennett 4 Front Row — Sam Douthit, Edgar Tingson-Miranda, David K. Hill, Barry Bosworth, Ali Azami, Toby Gerald Wilson, Ricardo Peralta. Second Row — Y.L. Lim, Kama! Abu Znhri, S.P. Koh, |oe Furio, Rick Brooks, Sei Hoon Chun, Gary Saliba, Jerry Leonisio, Kevin Garjan. Back Row — Kerry Kurin, Curt Schneider, David Cox, David Mills, Craig Farrow, Ernest Culver, Firas Abughazaleh, Monty Richarson. RHA«77 j - ' 78 RHA whiff leball continues as annual Bennett tradition The pitcher delivers his best pitch and the batter waits. And waits. The hitter is not waiting on a 95 mph fastball but a I 5 nnph elusive whiffleball. Those are the pitches batters will try to hit at this year's sixth annual Bennett Whiffleball Tournannent. Bennett is the only hall on campus that has a traditional whiffleball game, says Mike Cox, former athletic chairman and now student assistant at Bennett Hall. I think it's because most people don't know what whiffleball is. The game, adapted from slow-pitch Softball, is played with a plastic ball and bat. The ball is pitched underhand and the hitter gets only two strikes. The Bennett tournament, consisting of men's and women's divisions, started in fall 1979 and has been played twice a year — once in the fall and once in the spring, Cox says. Eight-man teams from each floor of Bennett enter the whiffleball tournament with a $10 entry fee and compete against each other, says Tressa Duffin, athletic chairman for Bennett Hall. You really don't have to be that athletic to play the game, ' Duffin says. That is why there is such a strong appeal to the game. The games are played on the front lawn of Bennett because of its ballpark- shaped landscape. The only problem with it is that there are bicycles parked in racks in our left field, Cox says. Duffin says, if a ball is hit into the bike racks by a guy, then it is an automatic out. But it is a home run for the women. The rule reduces the risk of a person hurting himself on the bike racks while trying to catch a fly ball, Duffin says. Even though whiffleball is played with fun in mind, it can sometimes get out of hand. Cox says. Some people really get all bent out of shape if they think the umpire made a bad call, but the players usually keep quiet for fear of getting thrown out the game. Cox says. —By )ustin Hughes RHA 79 West Bennett Basement Front Row — Denee Peyton, Robin Butler. Back Row — Joanne Murer, lackie Cargill, Aline McHeileh, Dede Malone, Kathy Mirzaborzorg, Cheryl Lewis, Kathy Menser. West Bennett 1 First Row — Beth Lacey, Keri davenport, Gina Bridge, Susan |ones, Vicki Holland, Cindy Flasch, Dana Seeber. )arae Puis, Debbie Wells. Second Row — Diana Chambers, Kelly Perkins, Kathy Knowdlik, Michael Lytle, Maria Herron, jodi Eccher, lanelle McGee, Dalena Jacobs. Third Row — lamie Cameron, lennifer Lane, Carloyn Bowen, Kathryn Troendle, Susan Maupin, Sheri Ellenwood, Patty Pagan, Nicki Koethe, Dina Wilson. 80 RHA West Bennett 2 Pictured — Helen Nicholas, Colleen Korf, La Tonya Cotton, Tammy Ragsdale, Monica Gilligan, Calysta Hittle. Karen Houser, Kimberly Cox, Marilynn Campbell, Melissa Sadler, Sonja Ward, lacqueline Rogers, Lesley Bradley, Tammy Ingram, Kimberly Blair, Rhonda Sullivan, Angela Silbernagel, Cynthia Phillips, Lorri Trimble, Laura Lindahl, Tina Long, Lori McManus, Marie Pulrang, Dana Chesney, Kimberly Horton, Rachel Knight, Lisa Cruzan, Angela Walker, Cynthia Carney, Teresa Berg, Mary Pagan, Lisa Coby, Alisha lohnson, Felicia Perry, Sonya Perry, Diana Patton, Angela Bontemps, Nora Caldwell, Dena Tucker, Cathy Taylor, Michelle Whitcomb, Cynthia Becker, Regina Griffis, lanet Ponder. West Bennett 3 Front Row — Cindy Ryder, Monica Lake. Second Row — Larisa Tatge, Lisa Tevis Robin Williams, Kindra Doll, Tami Chance, Kenna Seaton, |udy Kuras, Kelley Leverich, Michelle Johnson, Francine Tryon. Third Row — Lisa Webster, Ddiane Speck, Christy McClain, Tina Young, Tami Scrudds, Veronica Marshall, Detra William, Michelle )ackson. Fourth Row — Lisa Strayer, Norma Rothgeb, Sandy Zoellner, Cheryl Stanley, Ann Boucher, Sandi Miles, Kim Schillig, Michelle Wilson, lackie Har- din, Tina Fields, Tressa Daffin, Cynthia Cox. Fifth Row — Stephanie Riley, Rosalea Kalka, Dee Dee Roby, Cindy Graham, Akita Stewart. Laurie Lemieux, Vanessa Steward, lacque Casey, Lisa Davis, Lisa Brown. Back Row — Michelle Heiney, Tina Bogle, Audrey L. Ford, Cheryl Denten, Tammy Quiqley, Sharon Myers, Stacey Hendren, Pamela Jordan. Kris Crehan, Doug Watts. RHA«81 Tracy Koeneger and Laure Harbor seem to have no shortage of friends calling at their room in Kerr-Drum- mond residence hall (right.) lennifer Sumner leaves a message for an absent friend on a door in Kerr- Orummond complex (far right.) Providing living space for hundreds of students, Kerr-Drummond complex looms over the OSU horizon (below.) -it S nsm 1 82 RHA Kerr- Drummond Kerr-Drummond celebrated its 20th birthday in 1986. An entire week of festivities was devoted to the event, and an in- vitation was extended to Governor George Nigh to join in the celebration. The complex, which is programmed for resident involve- ment, participated in Varsity Revue for the first time since 1977. Kerr-Drummond also participated in the annual Spring Sing. OSU-Opoly was a big event for the complex with approxi- mately 75 people participating. The game began at a certain location and sent participants to many different locations to obtain clues. For the past few years, the Kerr-Drummond ACES commit- tee has sponsored a fifth and sixth grade girls' basketball team in Stillwater and also donated money to Toy Closet in the Cancer Research Section of Children's Memorial Hospital in Oklahoma City. RHA 83 Kerr 1 Clockwise from left — Waleed El-Ghadban. John Dixx, )oe Mikulecky, Rajai Sukhon. lamil Al-Alami. Kerr 2 Front Row — Kurt Fite, David Kyle, Keith Sands, Pintoro Wibowo, Brad Stiff, Alex Stolarow. Second Row — Trevis Hulse, Boyd lantz, Michael Harris, Amjad Maolani, Chris janka, Keith Bowell, Grant Fowler. Third Row — Shay Brown, Kory Willis, Brett Dougherty, Danny Sparks, lames Potter, Terry Padgett, Keith Davis. Back Row — Alf Slaatten, |ohn Van Leeuwen, Stacy Wedel, Robert Goranson, Pat Kreymborg, Tim Rodkey, Gary Hill, Spencer Matheny, Greg Bodnoruk, Travis Beattie, Brian Na- tions, John Kerpon, )oe Rob Zinn, Irving Schunk. 84«RHA Bob lohansend. Not Pictured — Glenn Brag, Christopher Ward, Keith Nickolson, Kevin Maiaska, Ron Roquemore, Mark Shelite, Frank Webster, Scott Boyd, Keith Wilkes, Angel Gonzalez, lohn Bordnine, David Strong, Russell White, Mike Gilbreath, Nick Dao, Brett Hill, Dan Townsend, Dennis Gragart, Chris Shoop, Greg Thoman, Patrick Mar, Bill Lloyd, Brad Nelson, Troy Littleaxe, Brad White, Yves Lamaitre, Thuong Lee, Robert Berroug, Leslie Hansen, Paul Carradine, Phil Ciskowski, Mitchell Hilt. Scott Schmidt, |im Shaver, Ed Auth, Reggie Young, Donny Stephens, Tim Doerflnger, Sam Sibala, Due Nguyen, Mike Martin, Terry Moore, Bill Wood, David White, Bill Cunningham, David McGee, Bruce Stephens, Steve McKnight, Scott Nation, Daren Nelson, Mark Wayland, Ron Burnett, lay Hines. 1 Front Row — Charlie Olzawski, Jeff Rodman, Kyle Kisselburg, Vince Poellot. |eff Byberg, German Monoz, Pat Payton, Wayne Eagleson, Carlos Gonzalez, |oe Willis. Second Row — Mike lohius, Greg Mills, jim Franks, Paul Langley, Walter Renberg. David Counterman. Fred Weber. Craig Foster. Back Row — Chandran Manor, Dale Henrick. Brent Holley, jay Hildebrand, Paul Beazer, Thien Thai, David Howland, Lee Stobaligh. Layne Grogan, Todd Maye, Derek Hallim, loe Goddard. Tim Pierce. Rick Duncan, Paul Fuss, David Hickman, Scott Thompson, Stacey L. Bland, Michael Bell, Todd Ragsdale, Robert Schumacher. RHA«85 Kerr 6 Front Row — Russell Townsend. Craig Lox, Mike Dodd. )oe Grubbs, Pete Gerner, Brian Lair, Keith Bernhardt, Herbert Wilkinson, John Fellers, Grant Konechy, |eff lohnson, David Cundiff. Second Row — Tom Nelson, Mike Wittman, jimmie Cunningham, Bob Pagel, Jeff Dees, George Miller. Third Row — Tim Beck, Eddie Owens, Daniel Nelson, Barry Fenner, Tim Dooley, Terry West, Dean Wyatt. Fourth Row — Felix )ao, Arvind Mande, Steve McCullough, |eff Spencer, Grant Schwartz. Fifth Row — Gregg Smith, Tom Mordecai, Mark Horning, Paul Chatfield, Brian Baker, Chris Miller. Back Row — Steve Spradlin, Chris Wero, Edwardo Dempsey, Michael Moery, Alix Cooke, jim Mordecai, Greg Yearout, Chad Edwards Front Row — Steve Corcoran, Seth Dawson, Dean Clore, less Cooper, David Thomson, Flute Ngo, David Beck, Richard Nixon, jim Dutton, Michael Chan. Second Row — David Hale, |ohn Adams, Michael lames, Scott Fleitman, Kris Martin, Richard Harris, Calvin Boydtun, Craig Williams, Debbie Word, jay Ryles, Matt Doherty, )eff McCary, Cody Cowles, Cameron Lewis, )im Starks, Min-Chi Lee. Back Row — Chris Mostek, |oe Jennings, Kevin Schader, |ohn Raab, Grant Southwell, Gray Easterly, Tim Littau, Jay Minton, Cody Combs. 86 RHA 1 lasmmmmm Front Row — Wel-Min Tsao. Thad Wolgamott, Chong Branson, Larry Staton, Bobby Weatherford, Brian Forrester, Bobby Smith, Tony Trotter. Second Row — lames Coffey, Kent Shelby, Steve Adkins, Rafe Millard, |eff Hensley, Roland Lemke, lames Hamilton, Curtis Hensley. Third Row — [ason Rogers, Richie Rees, limmy Wolfe, Sam McPherson, Kenneth Karrenbrock, |eff Perrine, Mike O'Connor, Andy Lombardo. Back Row — Chip Edmunds, Bill Speed, Sean Cain, )eff Heiss, Hayden Henry, Darren Henin, Randy Richardson, Dale Kennemen, |ohn Borger, Randy Ballard, Darrin Rogers. Front Row — Michael Pennington. Richard Gustafson, |ody Boston. Mave Bond, Dirk Zollinger. Se- cond Row — lerry Higgins, Chris Herden. Dennis Holly, Pat Walls, Dan Clark, Dan Hagins. Third Row — Billy Botts. Kent Burris. Eric Casey, Mitch Guartney, Lawrence Eric Robinson III, Dudley Gilbert, Alan Stringfellow, Cliff C. Kirk. Randall D. Clegg, Kyle Wilson. Richard Freeman. Fourth Row — Kip Whitekiller. Dan King. Sam Carter, Glyn Ralph Brady, lesse William Toay, Paul Burns, Art Bridges. Back Row — |im Gardner, Curtis Couch. Greg Busby, Eric Ryker. RHA«87 Kerr 10 Front Row — David Withem. Second Row — Michael Colson, Brian Armstrong, Trent Voyles, Ron Ledgerwood, Kelly Kerr, Marc Merutka. Third Row — )eff Althaws, Flab Greemer, Kevin Pelletier, Darrell Wilson, Toby Haws, Geddy Lee. Fourth Row — Scott Chisum, Martin Singleton, Brad Stell, Mike Greb, Marcus Scrudder, |im Poteet. Fifth Row — Chad Stuckey, Clayton Harwood, Nathan Smith, DG Fitzgerald, Pat Andries, Danny King. Fifth Row — Bob Everson, lames Crews, Doug Vogt, |uan Vasquez, Damon Boggs. Back Row — Alyn Hanson, Michael Holmberg, Eric Erier, Stuart Mc- Calmont, Brent Clapp, Johnnie Grizzle, Kyle Sivard. Ivcrr 1 1 .- f' '.H.W if W . • Front Row — Mike Biggs, Bryan McAlister, Leon Draper, John Beauford, leff Ferguson, |on Leucke. Second Row — Bryan Butler, Brent Benson, Robert Woolslayer, Steve Bryan, Cass Midgley. Third Row — Greg Strong, Kris Hooper, |ohn McClure, Mike Czepiel, Craig Merutka, jim Ragains. Fourth Row — Laren Blevins, Michael McAnelly, )eff Kalb, jim Benson, |ohn Dye. Back Row — Mitchell Barnett, Guy McCall, Vance Chambers, Gregg Wherley, Paul Wolford, Larry Mark, leff Baumann. 88 RHA Kerr 12 Front Row — Michael Sehgraves. Curtis Diehl, Ben Owens, Deric Berousek, Kelly Morgan, Charles Slavin, Johnny ODaniel, Daryl Montgomery, jim Causon. Second Row — jim Phipps, Scott Francis, lay Cooper. Brian Beckett, Chad Daugherty, Charles Rives, Jeff Towles, Darin Huppman. Third Row — Greg Fox, Mike Hunter, Scott Ross, Keith Blanchette, Steven Drake, Burt Simpson, Gary Gordon, |oe Sawyer, David Palmer, Chris Snyder. Fourth Row — Brenden Blanchette, Winn Dugger, Ali Eslami, Miles Willingham, Curt Allen, Brian lohnson, Michael Foegelle, Mike Harrel, |oe Westhoff, Richey Wall, Steve Deaton. Back Row — Bill Thomas, Steven Cole RHA«89 Drummond 2 Front Row — Jessica Besett, Teri Thornhill, Melanie Schmidt, Mary Ann Wiles, Pamela Shanklin, Vanessa VanTreese. Second Row — Deborah Schmidt, Denni Stratton, Cristina Mayor, Mary Ann Little, Kay Meench. Third Row — Judi Wittow, Daphne Tredford, Tami Fischer, Mamcy Colwell, )ena Harrington, Beverly Bohnenberger, Natalie Kerr, Tammy Epperly. Fourth Row — Teri Hames, Rae Ann Brannon, Signee House, Melissa Roberson, Vicki Valentino, Lori Boevers, Kathy Lohse, Belinda Farabough, Dana Walker. Back Row — Margaret Non Harkey, Kim Highley, Teri Watters, Christi Smith, Julia Peterson, Monica Cuiley, Aria Gray, Sonj Wilson, Marlene Walker. Drummond 3 A Front Row — Jean Sharky Shanna Woods, Bear Beer. Second Row — Julia Hanna, Amy Davis, lulie Bush, Michelle Harmon, Barbara Reed, Rhonda Maynard, Gina Wheeler. Third Row — Janet Brad- ford, Jill Evanko, Terri Stanfield, Cindy Mullins, Jane Christensen, Kenda Paty, Melanie Mussa. Fourth Row — Debbie Word, Kris Martin, Terri Aim, Julie Hays, Jennifer Bullard, Jean Wohlhuter, Vicki Fouquet, Melinda Upton, Valerie Ferrer, Haleh Tayebi, Susan Scharoun. Back Row — Susan Perry, Terri Shipley, Lianne Vernon, Amy Shillings, Jill Korthase, Laurie Adam. 90 RHA vx y Kit Front Row — Mary Vorheis, Angela Hanneman, Carol Moon, Tracy Koeninger, Eva Fitzpatrick, Laurel Davis, Julie Nelson. Second Row — Kim Bayles, |amie Kadel, Sarah Neshiem, Marci Mayes, Karen Baucher, Trade Baiko, Kara Martin, Michelle Walters. Back Row — Cathy Porter, Julie Cunningham, Janet Chappell, Linda Coxsey, Shawn Ellis, Michelle Girard, Suzanne Mitchell, Jena Burnham, Liz Her- ring, Felicia Mihas. Front Row — Sandi Dickey, Tiffany Hartman, Misti Daubert, Lisa Breckenrifge, Katie Fellingham, Brenna Williams. Second Row — Pam Bezdicek, Julie Mrasek, Krista Moeler, Rhonda O'Neal, Cheri Akin, Ginny Wilkes. Back Row — Shelly Atwood, Andrea Modrall, Shelley Griffeth, Kelley Dorsey, Carol Struble, Kristin Evans, Tammy Hicks, Claudine Boulware. RHA 9I TT. Front Row — Fiorella Graziani, Amy Lou Bowie, Elaine Lee, Lea Ann Casebolt, Kristi Ladd. Second Row — |oy Barron, luliette Aughtry, Periann Pulliam, Wayla Cline, Kim McClarnon, Rachelle Payne, Susan Rice, iVlarla Moffitt, Stefani Stuemky. Back Row — Diane Manchester, Sherie Lynn Ericson, Chris Ferguson, Nancy Vap, Renee Wilmeth, Annette Schones. Renee Buchholtz, Donna Isaacs, Kelley Lane, Jennifer Bunnell, Amber Petzold. Front Row — Candace Thomas, Rhonda Franklim, Amy Dunford, Victoria Sawyer, Bonnie Pearce, Laurie Sheldon, Emily Emmons. Second Row — Melissa Goode, janie Hughes, Isabel Martin, Shawna Holmes, Laura Harrington, Tracey Parks, Stephanie Corzaltt. Laura Pringle, Kay Lindley, Shannon Hasenfratz. Third Row — Tierney Alspaugh, Kris Tucker, Teresa Rudiger, Laura West, Tammy Dammann, Dawn Brooks, Malynda Muiuany, Nancy Kelly. Back Row — Lisa Vernetti, Mimi Mathews, Debra Pokorny, Dawn Vaughn, Laura Copelin. 92 RHA 'W Drummond 8 Front Row — Michelle Brown, Judy Bales, Linda Ammons, Melinda Middlemist, Chandra Nunley, Dedra Dahi. Second Row — Melissa lones, Sheri Barnes, Rona Harrel, Krista Blackburn, Kristina Womack, Cammy Montague, Karen Rudisell, Camille Frost, Teresa Barley, Teresa Baumann, )ulie Thomas. Back Row — Michelle Rowland, Cheryl Bilderback, Lodri Kramer, Marl Barham, Lisa Aner- son lackie Ennis, Missy Harris, jan Berrong, Lynne Bertholf, Lori Bridal. Marsha Hallman, Karen Col- lins, LaNae Ames, )anet Skinner. Drummond 9 Front Row — Cindy Bradley, Cindy Crowl, Cheri Deal, Brenda Layn.an, Melinda Myers. Second Row — Debbie |o Pelton, Kathleen Moore, Tresa Combs, Melissa Darragh, Maggie Ellis, Gina Gwenn, Rosann Hixson. Third Row — Tina Day, Mary lane McAlister, Carol Dennis, Ronda Chapman, Melin- da Postier, Jennifer Aselman, Ingrid Evans, Kathy Bridges, Phebe Pearce, Sharon Snyder. Back Row — Julie Flynn, Dana Hammond, Ann Eggers, Emily Nelson, Brook Wright, Susan Buck. RHA 93 Front Row — Carrie Randolph, Lisa Young, Penny Wheeler, Kelly Dionne, Therisa Kilpatrick, Terrri Price, |ill Weigand, |ana Skinner. Second Row — Karen Hufnagel, Kathy Kolb, Andrea Logan, Rayna Edmiston, Shannon Lorentz, Bretta Ward. Third Row — Stefanie Miller, Ruth Ann Lowe, |erri Gold- en, Tammie Ruble, Helen Brake, Sherry Preuninger, Fourth Row — Suzann Mease, Kristina Thorne, Vicki Kinman, Belinda Thomas, Sheri Shuford, Stephanie Parks. Wendy lordan. Back Row — Teresa Lamb, Ann Forst, Sandy Scott, Shawna Hopkins, Starr Bright, Robi Cook, Ellen March, Stacey Mease. Front Row — Kim Ellis, Dana McKee, Karen Kirby, Gail Arthur. Second Row — Michelle Minietta, Share Waldorf. Dana Howard, lanette Webb, Martha Booth, Tracy lamison, Velma Gore. Third Row — Elena Willis, Ginger Bowen, Gala Stewart, Sara Shirey, Buffy Hughes, Karen Kapp, Krista Gates, Ramae Maritt. Back Row — loellen Carson, Wendy Ferguson, Mitzi Watt, Jennifer Somerville, Carol Franke, Nancy Snyder, Deanna Reynolds, Kim Pope, Janet Miller, Shannon Wallace, Meridith Houston. 94«RHA IBA Iba residence hall houses graduate students In a coed living environment (above). RHA«95 Bruce Logan, Lilly Young and Tara Albright share cool relief from the heat at Iba residence hall's Cool Pool Party. IBA 3 Front Row — Maria T. Day, Yuh-ling Chen, Lorn Zhu, Tia, Aruna Prabhu. Second Row — Renee Fountain, Lyn Bangs, Debra Myhand, Fatemeh Nazarieh, Beverly Bailey, Dahlia Gonzalez, Anna Henderson, AprilBrantley. Third Row — IVlargaret Mvududu, Laurel Butts, Mimi Barlow, Carol Low, Danna Garrett, Sandy Hunter, Christine M. Irvine, Sheila Reinhart, lennifer Goode. Back Row — Susie Berkenbtie, Linda Stark, Karen Boyet, Bobbie Skaggs. 96 RHA IBA4 Front Row — Hyung-Suk Cho.Hee Bang Rhee, Nangky Halim, Shiaominot Wangt, Chang-hee Choi, Sheik Fadi T. Samara, Bassem Abou Zeid, lamal Bizri. Back Row - Melvin Mussyal, Boon Keny Tan, Mark Springer, Keith LeClaire, Tom lackson. Pad Chewault, )effery Beali, imad labir. Front Row — Emiko Konishi, Martha C. Nunn, Claire Turner , Susan Crowder, Kristen Eckman. s e- cond Row — loan Thomas. Nomsa Mncadi, Linda Hand, Cindy Fomby, Leila Barge, Rhanda Hasley, Nomathemba Seme. Back Row — Betsy Kaup, Pam Watt, Lisa Zipfel, Theresa Deany, Todd Toussa- nint, Mary Aue, Tessa Etchison. RHA 97 Scott Parker Wentz Scott, Parker and Wentz residence halls, joined by their central commons, compose a massive, swarming beehive of student life. This year, Wentz went coed, with three of the nine floors becoming male. Sandy Coltharp, head resident, says at first there were some mixed feelings about going coed. But now people like it. We have had less problems this year. I don't know if it's because we have more upperclassmen or because we're coed, she says. The tri-plex offers a variety of activities such as dances, hayrides, movies. Parent's Day and Mom's Day activities. We have lots of sports and outside activities because we have a yard where we can play and practice, Coltharp says. At Christmas, the residence halls adopt a family and give them presents, clothes and food. A Christmas tree and deco- rations are also given if enough money is available. 98 RHA The windows of Wentz residence hall seem to form a geometric stair- way to heaven (far left top). Happy party gals from the infamous ninth floor of Wentz live up to their motto: Closest Thing to a Ten' (far left bottom). Men of Scott residence hall cele- brate Cowboy spirit at their unofficial post-game party, The Zoo (left). Merry diners enjoy the reputable fare of Scott-Parker-Wentz cafeteria with beams of culinary joy (below left). RHA«99 Scott 2 Front Row — Wade Anderson, |oe Atkin, William Cole, Mark McFarland, Malcolm Hardage, lay Phillips. Back Row — Keith Jennings, Chris Horinek, Steve McCoy, Kevin Mathews, Gary Chal, |eff Peterson, Dave McClellean, David Gray, Mark Nikkei, President L.L. Boger, Mrs. Boger, Van Ellis, Leland Johnson, Douglas Rodgers, Bill Dang, Richard Holly, |immy Bhatt, Kent Garrett, Nelson Medina, Bob Dang, Brad Gillispie, Richard LePort. Scott 3 Front Row — Michael Jennings, Darren Pettit, Randy Adams. David Elliot, |ohn Arledge, Andy Aiello, Brad Walleer, Spencer Farris, Wiley Carlile. Second Row — Mike Muench, Eric Kast, Greg Compbell, Mark Trinka, lustin Clow, Imit Sowle. Chris Brown. Darrell Anderson, Micah Vanatta. Third Row — lames L. Lowden, Alan Roten, David Kalbert, B.j. Shondell, Paul Crawrford, Donnie McGugan, Robert Borden, Steven Correa. Mark Fell. Back Row — Tod Dow, David Koelsch, Paul Dowdican, Brian Heskett. Allan Baxter, Lee Watson. 100-RHA Scott 4 Front Row — Ramzi Ghannoum. Second Row — Richard Mahanaey, Ed Blackards, Scott Farrington, Steven Morris, Bradley Johnson, Scott Seybold. Third Row — Curt Payne, Grant Busier, Jeff Sullins, Scott Bradley, Kim Hurst, David Garret, Donlad Stelzer, Troy Allen. Fourth Row — Peter Hoelscher, Tom McDougal, Doren Fontinell, Scott Herring, Ernie Brady, Mitesh Patel, Jeff Evens, led Stewart, Conor Thies, )eff Chandler, Kyle Warren. Back Row — William Roper, Larry Harp, Roger Odom, Wil- liam Smith, Keith Breeding, Joe Oldham, Shawn Mills. Scott 5 Front Row — Ken Huntley, Brett Hopkins, Ngoc Pham, Michael Macoubrie. Second Row — Stacy Hawthorne, |im Gralam, David Langren, Mike Milligan, Ken Robinson, Chris Crowson, Dan Harrington, Tom Gray, Thi Nguyen, Ali Moslem. Back Row — Mark Bay, Gerald Llewellyn, |oe Reed, Corey God- frey. David Cable, Charles A. Ervin, Kevin Allen, Douglas Wilson. RHA«101 Parker 2 Front Row — lames Tighe, Eron Richards, Menausche Uyak, Seth Holtzman, David Acord, Louca Kyriacos, Yaacoub Ghantous, Roger Kassab, Ross Sestri , Keith Yancey, Wai Mun Cheah, Widsasa Dharna, Harianto Wong, Taun Chong To. Second Row — [erald Gilbert, Kastia Heliuic, |ohn Blizzard, Gerald lohnston, |eff Sullivan, Phil Pitts, Haoman Wong. Back Row — Les Austin, Ted Imhoff, Lance Fuller, leff Loveless, Charles Sean Ganett, Danny Vise, Gary Wilson. Front Row — Eric Dancer, Eddie Gist, Patrick Sain. Second Row — |eff Neal, Chris Merritt, Randy Northwtt, Frank Ramirez, Taris Elabbas, Mike Simpson, Chris Schein, Call Dodson, Chris Hoisington. Brian Dittrion, Dan Collard, Phillip Stonebarger, |ere Den Iwata, Michael Coponiti, Lance Barton, Bob Goulart. Back Row — Dean Lyie, Henry Blake, Mike French, [erry Burns, Feliz Estridge, Mike Fitz- patrick, Kevin Garden, Mark Marshall, Michael Starinton, lames A. Kenderdine III, |ohn LeBoeuf III, Doug Wall, Brian Conway. 102«RHA W MKLi Top Row — Steve Raulie, Clay Hassel, Mike Hale, Mike Sudak, Brian Rowe. Second Row — |ohn Boren, Dave Chambers, Floyd Smith, Freddy T, Flyer, Bob Plunkett, Dean Piper, Shannon Teegarden, )ohn Sprague. Third Row — )eff Bowlin, Gary Bobb, Kevin Gragg, Mike Radle, Kevin Brown, |eff Craig, Bruce Chrisman. Bottom Row — Terrel Crosson, David Schmude, jim Karter, Mike Seiter, Trent Delancy, Lance England, Terry Piper, |on Roy. Jjxfi :'J?'i Front Row — Calvin Hopcraft, Chris Fry. Second Row — Mike Robinson, Keith Burdick, Mike Spillars, Sean Orta, Kevin Hawkins, Jon Marrow, Brian K. Rogers, Dave Sullivian, Mike Boudreay, lim Madoie. Third Row — )ohn Hoanbeck, Erie lones, Rob Eynon, Robert Hillier, David Cross, Rick Mahak, Bryan L vigne, Scott Bennett, Joe Hill, Tony Oaks, Jonathan King, lim Recroat, Mike Bailey. Joe Ruggerf. Back Row — Aaron Watins, Kyle Pewitt, Randy Reddin, Danny Baumann, Grant Bagwell, Kevin Martin, )ohn Williams, Marty Litchfield, Lance Brown, Chris Riggs, Bart Ballew, Eric Danderson. RHA I03 Wentz 2 p • Front Row — Beth Kemp, Erin Diehm, Lisa Chandler, Julie Keel, Debbie Cooper, Michele VanAtta, Stephanie Jones, Jennifer Thurston, Lisa Dufur, Cyndy Adams. Back Row — Lynda Vernon, Tonda Henson, Janice Coatney, Kelly Halsell, Sheryl Rischard, Connie Kirby, Mary Blackford, Angela Riechman, Vicki Anagnostopouids, Rhona Hoffman, Phung Ngo, Tracy Findley. Wentz 3 104 RHA Front Row — Kris Molinsky, Advia Aillef Michelle Henderson, Carlene Hill. Second Row — Kathy Hazlitt, Lisa Stovall, Kristi Kramer, Michele Bates, Lon Carpernter, Renee Johnson, Aimme Turner, Connie Baker, Tina Edwards, Sandra Low. Third Row — Susie Worsham, Shelly Kevern, Lauren Ir- win, Beth Ludeke, Ricky Vogal, Michele Molinar, Missy Haney, Cheryl Young, Lori Adams, Gina Alley, Cheryl Morgan. Back Row — Karen Packard, Caralee McCollough, Stacy Christie, Lee Uto, Lorinda Frahm, Mindi Barker, Felicia Jones, Tawnya Vasden, Patty Adkins, Angela Croom. Anela Viracola, Kim McDonald, Susan Barker, Mandy Ferguson, Mary McGuire. Wentz 4 Front Row — lim Weigand, |ohn )unk, Billy Boyle III. Clay Campbell, Clay Mash, Allen Sizemore, loe Herth. Second Row — Steven Reiser, John Mashburn, lohn's T.V., David Watson, Blaine Bunch, Robert Graves, Gary Gibson, Greg Bilbrey, Paul LeBlanc, Mike Heavener, Stan Zisman. Front Row — Susanne Shore, Lisa Legner, Arleta Vaughan. Second Row — Lisa Haggard, Amy Franklin, Kim Bailey, Donna Reaves, Angela Bailey, Tatia Mitchell, Frances Frantz, Linda Foster. Third Row — Kim Hamilton, Shelley Richolson, lacquelin Pickens, Teal Rettneier, Lynne Hutto, Chris Hewitt, Brenda Bunch, |ana Hill, Vicki Gilmore. Back Row — Sheila Luaera, Susan Timer, Tomilyn Wehrll, Lorie Coppedge, Vicki Leippe, Karrie Reid, Kim Wood, Teri Bowen, Kerri Blakeman, Katherine Lehmann. RHA 105 Wentz 6 Front Row — Michelle Flinton, Lisa Huey, )ennie Holloway, Marilie Wood, Hallie )ay, Laura Mauzy, Susan Thompson, Shelly McGuire, Lori Bair, Kimberiy Hassebrock, Pam Cloud, Nina Horn, Joyce Stewart, Wendy Robertson, Leslie Sharpton. Se cond Row — Kathy Haydock, Wendy Hinshaw, Kellye Milner, Teki Lyons, Allenia Voerster, Kate Perez, Tracey Young, janese Bradford, lulia Moore, Stacie Sauber, Kim Krehbiel. Downette Brady, Anna Cowdrey, Annette Krausse, Linda Yoast, Mary Keith. Wentz 7 Front Row - Diane Leiker, Lisa Black, Helen Whitehead, Bridget Ziegier, Kim Musgrove. Second Row — Dawn Littlefield, Kathleen Morley, Debbie Mathiews, Timi Richardson, Cathy Warden, Linda Whitley. Back Row — Yolanda Boshuizen, Roselinda Boshuizen, Lorna Cox, Rene Ament, Mary L. Blanchard, Liz Guilfoyle, Rhonda Smith, Lisa Bresnahan, Karia Luthy. 106-RHA Wentz 8 Front Row — Mark Surdick, Shawn Estahani, Greg Leaver, Kent Hughes, Steve Barr, Roger Barakat, Roace Cooper, David Epperly. Second Row — DIL, Doug Cook, )ohn Loulter, Grant Chapman, David Dixon, Joe McNamara, lim Wilther Mithcheil, David Sebert, David Webster. Back Row — Scott Mar- tin, Leo Hall, Mitch Petree, Wan King Sun, |eff Morgan Shannon Sixkiller Derek Boone, Rocko Merigold. Front Row — Amy Ferguson, )eanne Smith, lana Everett, Lisa Gates, Shari Parker, Carole Remy. Second Row — Jennifer Jenkins, Tracy Provenzano, Dianne Cuppies, Rebecca Creason, Susan Green, Jennifer Parnell, Mary SinKanKas, Deborah Edwards, Melissa Taylor, Jennifer Madonna. Back Row — Dee Dee Brantmere, Traci N. Trent, Cyndee Newman, Susan Jones, Tina LaRue, Harriet Hessin, Becky Morris, Chelly Morris, Mary Holt, Lane Beauchamp, Julie Andersen, Janet Duncan, Michelle Miller. RHA 107 Wentz 10 Front Row — Tracy Spencer, Don Freeman, Keith Bicep, Billy Ray Williams |r.. Bill Else, Steve Keenan, Ray Drumright, Ken Starberry, Walter Mohyi, Robert Hano, Jesse Boweersock, Troy lohnson. Second Row — Greg Weatherford, Harianto Pudjianto, Vito Vaccard, Chuie Puak Lee, Mart Robison, Danny Hallock, Blake Palmer, Derek Grimes, Mark Deds, Brad Stringer, Kok Eanong. Back Row — John Michael Hunt, |oe Lanza, jack Booker, David R. Ward, Mark Jones, Tim Brown, larry Reid, David Deeds, James E. Bost. I08 RHA stout Emphasis on academics sets Stout Hall apart from other halls on campus. Students often ask what kind of programs we have that concentrate on studying, says l rry Putman, assistant head resident. The addition of another girls' floor evened the balance of males and females in the coeducational hall and also caused an increase in spirit. Our enthusiasm was more evident after we won second place (in house decoration) in homecoming, Putman says. Dale Calvert seems mournful over his injured limb as he folds his jeans in Stout laundry room. (left). The backyard of Stout residence hall presents a staid and noble facade (below). stout Basement Front Row — |oel Brentlinger, )ohn Hagar, Tom Allsup, Shane Matheny, Don Brooks, Tracy lenks, Mark N. Harna, Thomas Wright, Basssam Igrahim, Vernon, Hawkins. Back Row — William Wilcox, Boyd Casey, Raj Ramamurthy, Dale Blankenship, Saleh Majaj. Stout 1 Front Row — Sue Meister, Dana Few, Paul Thornton, Kevin Trissell, Tanya Camp, Paul Caris Jr., Buster Glass, Sidney Craig, Todd Hembree. Second Row — Hung Vo, Mark Griffin, Clay Vaughan, lames Milton, Ahmed Hujji, Devin Hiloebrand, Scott Oliver, Madfar Dat. Third Row — Ken Lewis, Larry Putnam, Robert Garrison, Derek Wymer, Ryan Priebe, William lackson, Bruce Zenone, Michael Cruz, Dale Calvert, Steve Nave, Steve Mulder, Sabra Gould, )effery Alien. Back Row — Deidra Mor- ris, Layne Carter, lay Williams, Perry Crisp, Harold Henderson. 10 RHA stout 2 Front Row — Allison Stevens, Deadra Willis, Demetria Walker. Second Row — Ziva Hobson, Elizabeth Thomas, Tanya Camp, Nicki Winters, Dana Few. Back Row — Amal Tamim, lanice Edens, Denise Bishoff, Ann Peppito, DeAnn Britton, Vicki LeMaster, Rhonda Pitts. Sandra Barber, Ruth Ann e Watkins, Sherri Fields, Christine Robertson, Paige Davis, Marta Houk. HHI H l l Bp 3 BB BBB rd H RHPoJIP H l hI _ Ih k ' JI iJmBKtf m 1 fP • ia bTjj LlJHl Mfek J ,'j|ife,'J M Jr ' .J aIm j I A. ■ .'■ -•. - : . . .' •-.i lfflll Front Row — Linda Kakazu, Charlene Patrick, Sandra Sutterfield, loan Brandt, l ura Passmore, Teresa Damme, Mary Sue Bias, Beth Eichhorn, Sophy Malik. Second Row — Deidra Morris. Susan Schmidt, Tammy Gaston, lulene McCreery, Beth Martindill, Penny Dixon, Anne McCord, Cara Kind- svater, Donna Stinnett, Mutiana Lustin. Back Row — Tracy Raley. Sue Meister. Alison Shotts. Pam Spencer, Lisa Crossley, Kasey Wise. Cindi Rivera, Kathy Ware, LaTonya Ennis, Gail Bruner, Barbara lohnson, lackie Jackson. RHA'lII stout 4 Front Row — Doug Biles, Mike McRight. Second Row — Bill Evans, |ohn Menzie, Neil Deibert, Da- mien Creamer, Amer Al-Amourabet. Third Row — Daniel Wu, |oe Provenzano, Ron Lassiter, Mark Neeley, Benny Phillips, Andrew Parker, Scott Robertson, Chris Rajen. Fourth Row — Van Hawxby, David McCaslin, David lohnson, |im Pepin, Kevin Vance, Kenny Dresel, |ohn Roberts. Back Row — )eff DePasquaie, Mark Bersche, Randy Williams, Ricky Belie, Kent Donica, Houssam Nader. Clever costumes and party cheer abound at Stout residence hall's Halloween costume party ' 1I2 RHA Willard Since the 1985-86 school year marks the last for Willard Hall, activities there will be special to the residents, says Carol Ballard, head resident. Several activities this year have been geared toward sup- porting the continuation of the hall, but Ballard says the women's efforts have not succeeded. The girls started out pretty fired up, but they have been turned back at every step, says Ballard. Activities to in- crease support for the hall include hosting an alumni reception and a petition drive. Reside nts of Willard have been trying to save the hall for several years. In February the hall participated in the annual We Love Willard Week and this year Ballard says the celebrations were bigger and more special. In the hall's last year Willard's residents continued to be ac- tive. They participated in Spring Sing, house sports, and in December they held a Candle Walk and a formal. One thing about Willard is that there really is a feeling of family, says Ballard. Some of the girls' mothers or older sisters lived in the hall. Some of them even live in the same rooms as their mothers did. it's a tradition that's dying and that's sad. The isolated veranda of Willard res- idence hall is reminiscent of an antebellum plantation (below). Watchful girls of Willard residence hall use cards to rate passers by (left). RHA 113 Front Row — Cari Chaney. Tory King, Valerie Hornbeak, Donnell Yaksic. Second Row — Debbie Bowers, Loren Woods. Pam Bateman, Becky Osborne, Kimberiy Green. Third Row — Mindy Tayrien. Pam Breeden, Connie Kettle, Melynda Reed. Back Row — Erin Patterson, Trad Lamle, |ill Gibbons, lill Phillips, Rose Hunter, Lisa Bizzell. Willard East 2 Pictured — |ana Hasenmyer, Suzanne Blakley, lill lamieson, Gretcher Kenn, Missy Wofford, Sara lef- fers, Sequeeta Wooten, Suzanne Becker, Firemaen Dale and Mark, Sheila Gary, Melanie Sudduth, Celeste Palmer, Sabrina Stallings, Beverly Shook, Susan Netherton, Allison Moore, Elizabeth Betz, Mitzi Claypool. Cathy Silverthorn, Gina Rozman, Angela Overholt, Radawn Marinez, Annette Crawford, Sonya Bobbin, Lori McGinty, Michelle Thamer, Laura Wardius, Mary Beth Hayes, Susan Bussey. 1 14-RHA Willard East 3 Front Row — Linda Westfall, Mia Musset. Second Row — Ariane Clasby, Kayla Holman. Vicky Ad- dington, Bonnie lanzen. lulie Cole, Lori Lawrence, Doreatha McHenry, Carla lackson. Third Row — Paulette Gauger, Betsy Still, Barbara Bouth, Isabelle Patterson, Lisa Irwin, Margaret Miller, Kelli Biggs, Melissa Tellez, Lisa Kilby, lackie Nicholas, Vicki Carpenter. Back Row — Susan Wright, Kari Todd, Kim Stake. Willard East 4 Front Row — Alicia Claxton, Mychaelyn Rine, Janice Brown, Andrea Brune, Resha Williams, |amie lo Tucker, Michelle McNack, Stephanie Stokes, Michelle Vater, Dana Kilpatrick. Back Row - Carrie Somafeh, Jennifer Bodine, Shelita Rentie, Denise Fitzgerald, Kim Bullard, Francine Odom, Karen Titus, Leah Van Buren, Julie Huffines, Cheryl Divelbiss, Barbara Low, Jamie Augenstein, Dawn Barron, Trisha Draper, LaTricia Cope, Cindee Clark, Ernestine Mbroh. RHA«I15 Front Row — Marva McCondichie. Susan Brothers. Shelley Trout, Leslie Schiner, Nancy Smith, Deanna Woods, Sherrie Rezny, Karen Morse. Second Row — Lottie Oakley, Honor Smith, Kristen Peters, Brandi Weaver, Charlotte lackson, Kari Cannedy, Dalene Rice. Third Row — Cheryl Stivers, Natalie Mooney, Darlene Wall, Melissa Lester, Gabrielle Sine, Kris Ziese, |oy Myrick. Back Row — lovette Dew, Charia Hall, Debbie Foster. Willard West 2 Front Row — Allyson Lemmon, Debbie Soper. Second Row — Laurie Williams, Christy Porterfield, Helen Phillips, Debbie Sparlin. Third Row — Diane Weber, Alice Sullivan, Ellen Nesheim, Cindy Saunders. Back Row — Cheryl Rozell, Terri Clarkson, Felicia Kellett, lanet Moore, Diane Milacek, Christine Totszollsy. 1I6«RHA WiUard West 3 Front Row — Cherie Meredith, Shelli Eyster, Deidre LaSpisa, Lori Dove, Kim Spillman. Second Row — Michelle Schuneman, Anna Ryan, Lisa Sandburg, Risa Sandburg, LeAnn Logan, Lisa Hodson, Kelly Farrow, Darla Bowin, Lisa Faulkerson. Back Row — Anartaria Edijanto, Kimberly [ustus, Kim Horgan, Tena Trotter, Judy Doherty, Amy Strain, Kim Wright, Teresa Clark, |oy Worsham, Denice Witte. Pictured — Susan Eifert, Susan Seymour, Kim Pearson, Nicole Lucas, Kristy Duffy, Stephanie Wilker- son, Vivian Litterell, Ursula Johnson, Rose Marie Green, Sally Walker, Buffy Clifford. Melissa Morris, Natalie Hoshaw, Lisa Womack, Valeri Gabel, Katherine Thornton, Tonya Milam, Nancy Barham, Brenda Jones, Shelly Hudson, Laurie Wilson, Debby Newman, Mary |o McDaniel. RHA 117 118 RHA Willham The people who work the front desk at Willham complex keep up with the lives of more residents than do any other desk clerks on campus. Willham's north and south towers comprise 26 floors and together provide a home for the greatest number of occu- pants living in any residence complex at OSU. Willham South is the tallest structure on campus, rising 14 stories above surrounding buildings. Willham North and South stand near the western boundary of campus, providing a break from the endless Oklahoma horizon. Backlighted by the intensity of the setting sun, the complex offers a spectacular view for motorists traveling through Stillwater and makes it a city with a skyline. The towers of Willham North and South provide Stillwater with a big- city skyline (left.) Sabra Gould finds kitchen facilities to be a handy help for potato baking (below.) RHA-119 Willham North 2 Front Row — Steffanie Henderson. Christy Parker, Lori Irvin, Rhonda Sharpe, Lynn Oakes, Tami Beeson, Traci Anderson, Karia Simpson, )ulie Parsons, Lisa Stapp. Second Row — Stephanie Felix, Shaun Spaeth, Stefanie Wilson, Anissa Seran. Kristye Garrett, Susan Elver, Mara Wheeler, Tammy Troutt, Caria Piatt, Julie Green, Katie Wilkes, lennifer Allen. Third Row — Marnie Ralston, Andrea Sahmaunt. Sharon Donica. Deb Lipka. Dana Arnold. Kim Armstrong. |iil Matney. Karyn Bearden, Terra Durham, Nancy Banfield, Suzanne Claxton, Srephanie Baab, Sheri Aldridge, Michelle Scribner. Back Row — Jennifer Shouse, Christi Nations, Rhonda Reed, Tasa Blincow. Willham North 3 20«RHA Front Row — Shari Johnson, Margaret Funk. Alaine Trompler, Kim Allen, Dawn Davis, Amy Irelan, Stayce Parr. Ambika Narayan. Second Row — Marrianne Neimeister. |ill Harvey. Kathie Carpenter, Kim Tomney, Alison Roberts, Keli Potts, Michelle Ishmael, Sherry Tosee. Third Row — Peggy Laidle, Dianna Maleare, Shelley Willis, lulie larrett, Karen Ballard, Beverly Fox, Greta Funkhouser, Sharlotte Burkes. Back Row — Michelle Rutledge, Deborah Mobius, Alisa Duncan. Michele Smith, Lisa Arnold, Katie Connally, Tammy Henderson. Melissa Thurston, Shalone Murphy. Susan Lorette. Teri Thomas. Dana Hankins. Willham North 4 Front Row — Tracy Bailey. Susan Duncan. Gayln Gray. Sharon Short Elizabeth Leuenroth Patti Duckworth. Second Row — Nancy Kimbrell. Robyn Wonn, Linda Gothard Amy DeWitt Angela Strubley, Glenna Pierce. Diane Knighton, Tami Nelson. Third Row — Shelly Peper. Sarah Phillips. Rhonda Folks, Debbie Boyce, Lola Patton. Aimee Allison. Rebecca Wise, lanice Miller Kaye Adair. Back Row — Robbi McGee. loieen Niemann, Alayna London. Lynne Danne. Denise Rogers. Keiko Caldwell, Sheila Laskey, Sandi Graham, Michelle Adams. Carlin Davidge. Kelly Harwell. Sheri McAlister. Willham North 5 Front Row — Valerie Smith. Stephanie Smith. Susan Clarke Lisa Beets. Lynna Boss Kym Faaor. Teresa Winters. Second Row — Brooke Woods. Buggies. Kimberly Totten Nichole Holden lackie Clark. Third Row — Amy Cline. Lori Moore. Peanut Combs, lulie Guthrie Lori Rice Nicolle Rogers. Kim Hutchison, |ill Culler, Kathy Frisenda, Sherry Miller. Back Row — Staci Traverse Chrissie Myers. Caria Dvorak. Quincie Blasdel, Robie Kristie. Robin Oienberger. Kelly Bowlin. Christi Lord RHA 12I Front Row — Karen Evans, Melissa Urban, Angela Eytcheson, Debbie White, Cindy Graham, Kay Larson, Lisa Rowlett, Tina lefferson. Second Row — Dion Dennis, lennifer Hanson, ludy Hudges, Karen Kirchman, Dana Brown, Rebekah ingley, Diana King, Stephanie Fertene, Dawn Williams, Lara Birmingham, Ginger Winn. Back Row — Dana Stockton, Lisa Lubojacky, Nancy Kitzmiller, Sara Bull, Christi Phillips, Dori Walker, Lesley Steyer, Donna Connor, jean LeFler, Michelle Nelson, Connie Haney, Sharon Etchison, Nisa Blackmon, Merritt Whitney. Willham North 7 Front Row — Amy Doutey, Monet Emde, Michelle Mena, Claire Baker, Danette Jones, Candee Harle, Susan Eck, Donna Mayes, Marci Clugston. Second Row — Denise Hapgood, Lora Davies, Mary Krisulevicz, )ahna Ethridge, Amy Hendricks, Wendy Legel, Tina Livingston, Kristen Weise. Back Row — Kelly Fisher, jenny Dilldine, Nancy Dale, Debbie Becker, Joanne Rothery, Rhonda Harder, Carlyn Johnson, Stacie Hurley. 22 RHA « t t f It • i 'J. jv Front Row — Leigh Thompson. Tabby Goodson. Cathy Douglass. Denise Houser. Cherie Rattray, Tracey Moses. Kendra Husband. Elicia Woodard. Dana LeCrone. Second Row — Trisha Banfield. Kendra Stallcup, Leslie Hightower. Shea Fisher, Michelle Stearns. Candi Fidler. Allyson Harms, Chris Ruffner, Shawn-DeAnne Long, jeanna Soerries. Third Row — Kristi Botkin, Sharon Isom, Kathy Gift, Erica Henthorn, Jennifer Yates. Shirley Bianchi. Pamela Story. Kimberly Brown. Melissa Ansley, Max- ine Matthews. Zelda Zappalucci. Fourth Row — Sherri Harsch. Leigh Byrnes. Michelle Scott. Stacy Gilbreath. Bonnie Richert. Mary Wells. Back Row — Carolyn Koch, Leslie Belcher, Stacy Goff, Cor- inne Dittman, Tammy Harbison, Mindi Godfrey, Marianne Rence, Faye LeBlanc, Melinda Hayes. Suzi Smith. Front Row — Monica Simon, )erri Giimore, Shawn Enlow. Second Row — Tricia Newman. Susana Pacheco, Valerie Lucas, Sharolyn Robertson. Third Row — Carolyn Hall-Stith, Laura Puryear, Jen- nifer Reveal, Mona Pilgrim, Bronwyn Johnson, Karin Rivera, Kristi Reed, Lisa Burns, Angela Brady, Kimberiee Latimer. Back Row — Sherry Curington, Christine Svard. Teresa Martin, Stephanie Shof- fner, Kathy Hitz, Valerie Grant, Marnie Meyer, Patty Pinkerton, Vanna Lykins. RHA«123 Willham North 10 Front Row — Michelle Reeve, Rene McManus, Suzette Grillot, Alison Gallagher, Shannon LaPorte, Leila Hlleman, Sandra Rivero. Second Row — Cheryl Graves, Monica Donath, Kelly Lambeth, Suzanne Hartness, Laura Bennett, Collette Jones, Maria Coston, Shelly Bixler, Erin Brown, Melissa Martin. Third Row — Lisa Neal, Tiffany Wilson, Lisa Finx, Linda Hankins, Amy Phillips, Theresa Moton, LiesI Powell, Mary Hunt, |udi Oakes. Back Row — Dana Schrick, Cassie Chadd, Lori Ward, Gael Grisham, Tracy Maulsby, Melinda Watson, Sharon Wydur, Mary Clifford. Willham North 1 1 X Front Row — Collette Talton, Amy Barnett, Sonya Murphy, Shannon Nelson, Chrissy Mikolecky, Carla Robinson, Susan Fusick, Kerensa Hardy. Second Row — Toni Jordan, Shelly Crawford, Melissa Yarger, Christine Stack, Danna Clyde, Leigh Perry, Elisa Boeke, jana Van Antwerp, Kim Noyes, Amy Bolenbaugh. Back Row — Jamie Bacon, Lisa Cabell, Gretchen Bushell, Robin Crabtree, Risa Davis, Robyn Ward, Jackie Thompson. I24«RHA Willham North 12 Front Row — Kim Newsom, Renee Cobb, Terry Gales, layne Waring, Debbie Standell, Michele Genatowski, Sheila Goforth. Second Row — DeAnne Swafford, Dana Diehi, |ana Crenshaw, Catey Fox, Cyndi Burris, Leslie Ann Reams, Tina Brewer, Debra Gray, Janet Taylor, lulie Ann Merrick. Back Row — Lisa Stevens, Michelle Huff, Lee Ann Haynes, Ranae Hicks, Susie Roberts, Marti Wilson, Leesa Meadows, Chanie McKenzie, Susan Hicks. RHA I25 Willham South 2 Front Row — Mike Chase, Michael McCann, |im Parker, Keith Wright. Sean Sparks, |.C. Corretts, An- thony Pickens, layson Potts, |im Stephens. Second Row — Mamoon Allulu, Russell Clark, Steve Capron, Ion Berry, Ron Mears, Don Sampson, Chris Woollard, Bobby Bloem, Tim Zeroski, Richard Cannon, Shawn Bray. Back Row — ).V. Micheiangeli. Don Lucas, Michael Watts, Thad Renfro, Michael Coble. Larry Johnson, Mark Lipka, lack Scott, Bill Atkison, Robert Thompson. Clay Hassell, Cecil Michael, Clyde Coins, David Carrens. Willham South 3 Front Row — Greg Everett, Steve Alspach, Michael Fifer, Michael Ross, David Hover. Second Row — Tim West, Bruce Buckner, David Stonebarger, Kevin Vivona. John Babcock, Troy Bonnewell, Craig LaAch, Tim Barker. Third Row — Edgar Canas, Charlie Mooney, Kevin Schmitt, David Thomp- son,Maher Dugan. Kevin T. Gum, Gregg Curington. Back Row — Brad Plooks, Mike Pedersen, Mike Hoffman, Derek Reed. Chris Davis. I26«RHA VA Front Row — Shane Westphale, Mike Hoehner, Walter Butler, Chuck Boyd, Rafael Aguilera, Dave Berg, Chris Caldwell, Tom Clark, Chris Casey, Mike Curran. Second Row — David Jay Harris 111, )ohn Cotherman, Ron Gordineer, James Ketchum Justin Fegel, |oe Cunningham, )ason Merrel, Thomas Campbell, Blake Powell, Andy Witwer, leff Dickerson, |ohn Wylie, Frank Blair, Keith Smith, William Raphael. Back Row — Michael Shaw, Jay Grace, Randy Steele, Mark Blackwell, T. Andrews Penney, heath Bob, Hulkster Hudson, Chris Lowery, James Jones, Kevin McBrayer, Andrew Gomez. Willham South 3 Front Row — Kevin Gann, Randy Fassino, Frank New, Bruce Vandelune, John Mallet, Steve Glenn, Douglas Green, Danny Taldo, Buddy Amorosi. Second Row — David Hochert, Bob Gould, Rick Kint, John Gillert, Darren Speed. Third Row — Doug Gallup, lason Morris, Robert Williams, Darrem Scroggins, Phillips W. Ireland, Kevin Raatz, Rafael Simpson. Back Row — Rex Isaacs, Jon Coleman, Jay Eidem, Robert Kaiser, Vedo Wilson, Bill Sarduchi, Steve Kaiser, Patrick Stanfield, Eddie Fields. David Rowland. RHA 127 Wiilham South 6 Front Row — Brent Youngs, Steve Ross, Cam Record, Kean Isaacs, Peter Wenger, [eff Tucker. Se- cond Row — Bryan McAlister, Eric Peyton, Kenneth Updike, Manal Horani, Matt Mrasek, Scott Brown, Tommy White, David Parnell, Adar Perkins, Mitch Nash, Brad Miller. Third Row — Tim Mar- tin, )im McGuire, Marcus Tush, |im Prince, Michael Nolen. Back Row — David Bower, Bryan Hough, Alfonso Duran, |im Kee. Wiilham South 7 Front Row — Steven R. Kirkland, lay Flick, |ohn Caldwell, |im McDowall, Alan Bracy, Ronnie Fischer, Kerry Lutz, lim Houtchens, Mark Ely. Back Row — Mark Voss, Chas C. Saelim, Greg Poe, Majed Mikati, Paul Ratke, Chris Kilar, Greg Reynolds, Efton March, Tim Matthews, Mark Farabee, Robert Manton, Jeffrey A. Gehrke, Scott Seward, Troy Wartchow. 28 RHA Willham South 8 Front Row — Patrick Kennion, Michael Robertson, |ohn Gau, Mike Sandoval, Will Fraase, Daniel Hendershott, Scott Oxiey, Friedrich Earle Rheinfrank, Greg Graffman, Kenny DuVal. Second Row - Craig Kee, Rick Griffin, Brad Carroll, Steve Franke, Efeui Yildirim, James Smith, |eff Burch, Randy Wright, lames Shoemake, Tom Hart. Back Row - Billy Parker, John Field, Blake Russell, Bruce McKee, Gene Glasco, Donnie Feuerborn, Tod Perry, Don Knight, Toney Roberts, Brad Perschnick, |oe Fasco, Ben Nightingale, Chris lohnson. Randy Norris. pi.A-.w% ' J Willham South 9 Front Row — Leon Didrickson, Kyle Franks, Thorn Roach, Godwin Dixon, Martin Lukowitsch, Jim GraybiyI, Kevin Kent. Second Row — Todd Brooks, |ohn Carnett, Billy Copeland, Mark Baetz, Mike Lane, Greg Cross, Todd Baird. Third Row — Grant Ley, Bill Hamilton, Todd Humble, kent Kugler, Mike McWilliams, Tod McClain, Billy Mowller, Adrian Berryhill, Brent Wright. Fourth Row — Kenny Cox, )eff lohnson, Eric Monostori, Kurtis Roush, Antonie Simon. Back Row — |eff D. Roberts, leff Darlington, Greg Coates, Tom Skinner, Rex Hurramoto. RHA«!29 Willham South 1 1 Front Row — David Souders, |ohn Stoltze, loseph Testa. Rick Still, William Sjulin, Gary Garcia, Mike Ewing, Mark States, Keith Strickland, Ron jolly, Ron Pridgin. Second Row — Brian Olmen, Tim Gelnar, Mark Rogers, Wynn Richardson, Paul Mattke, |ohn Sanders, Louie LeGrand. Third Row — Douglas Wood, Bennie McCollough, Brian Eaton, Scott Stinson, Clark Wilkinson, Steven Cochran, Greg Walker, Sam West. Back Row — Fred Newport, David Jantz, |ohn Grissom, Kord Campbell, Kevin Blakely, Cole Ely. Willham South 12 Front Row — Mike Prince, Keith Laeger, Mike Carter, Jerry Jordan, David Zink, Larry Hoover, Mark McCullough. Second Row — Loyd lones, Bret McGuire, Mark Davison, Gumby, Tod Bryant, Douglas Ritchie, Chris Brufou, David Hughes. Third Row — Brian Enriquez, Carl Suneson, Mike Pendergraft, Steve Story, Artie Smith, Kyle Brazell, Eric Faulkner, Mark Dummer, Richard Casey, Bob Gunn. Back Row — Branon Updegraff, Rusty Park, Bill Andrews, Tom McPherson, Steve Newton, Steve Koin, Doni Henry, Todd Belmear, Greg Blocker, Ian Danziger. Russell Torbett, Doug Wertman. 130«RHA Willham South 1 3 Front Row — El Sakka MamDouh, Syed Ameen Hussain, Elvis Riber, Kyle Davie, Mark Tafolla, Dean Epperson, David Ferris, Corey Strombeck, Gil delRosario. Second Row — Ken, Leverett, Tom Scott, Adam Miller, low Holland, Farhad Ghoushbelgui, Bob McMenamy, Bill Gideon, Shay Sanderland, David Coffman. Back Row — Ibrahim Abuali, Matt Cook, Keith Miller, Gene Mcintosh, Donald Glover, Allan Vives, |ohn Blank. Willham South 1 4 Front Row — Jeff Bradley, Richard Smurf Pruitt, Chris McClure, Alfred Eisaian, Samer Harb, Franklin Oaks jr., Travis Foster, Dan Peterson. Second Row — David Kissler, Dan Thompson, |oel Decker, Leslie Wallace, Lawrence Hubbard, Tim Wallach, Cem Yildirim, Roger Lewis, Ron Krisman, Eddie Whitney, Dale Croston, kevin Satterfield, Kent Cleavelin, Darrel Uselton. Back Row — Clay Pearce, Mike Fly, John Andersen, Mike Laidley, David Goodbary, Steve Yeagle, Tom Koscelny. David A. Chapin, Tate Fishburn, Kenneth Brand, Steven Sherrill, Richard Acree. |eff Cannon, Rex Stout, Mark Kirchman, Aliust Kevakidir. RHA l3i 1 34 •Greeks Greeks enjoy camaraderie, friendship Greeks 135 Fraternities Pledge, dance hour, function, big, lit- tle, Panhellenic. These words may sound foreign to people who don't understand Greek! For many years, Oklahoma State University has been able to boast of a very strong organization of national fraternities and sororities. in 68 years the Greek system has grown to 25 fraternities and 14 sororities composed of more than 3,000 OSU students. In January, 1917, a group of men put in a petition to charter the first fraternal chapter on the Oklahoma A M campus. Eight months later on September 1 5 , 1917, they obtained a grant and the first 1 5 charter members began Lambda Chi Alpha. Soon other fraternal chapters such as Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi were installed across the A M cam- pus. The experiences and challenges I've had through being involved in a frater- nity has taught me a great sense of re- sponsibility, said Scotty Pryor, Lambda Chi Alpha president. This responsibility covers a broad area including pledgeship, study hours, house cleaning, house offices, academic obligations, and a wide range of service projects which have been extremely successful thanks to campus wide sup- port. The governing body of the OSU fraternity system is known as the Inter- fraternity Council or IFC. Each chapter is represented by their president and one IFC representative. Vince Johnson, IFC external vice president said, The main goal of IFC is to promote and strengthen equal op- portunity by allowing individual chapter input towards the governing laws of the fraternity system. Although broad, fraternity responsibil- ity does not exclude fun. Frat parties seem to get more exotic each year with exciting themes and decorations that can turn a front yard into anything fitting for the occasion! Vince Johnson concluded, The fun, friendships and opportunities we are getting now through these organizations are making memories that will last a lifetime. Greeks 137 ACACIA tL. - J-''kdiii!'ar ks M - 'i.u-LJr 'AK ''t.' A 'i i A' f' iri l Sii id.- y« . -j i' .' shr$ iLi.,i: UkJ j«.l .%- i kiM -jsk.-., i  Tn 'W-'« •'  ' s' lfeafel«,j W « Front Row — Paul Valentine. |on Eric Andrews. David C. Braddock. Troy Tracy Rumble. |im Nogalski. |ohn Visina, Eric Payne, Danny Stotts, Phil Acree Mom Dutton. Dick Maxwell. Matt Gregg, Brent ORear. Lance Combs. Thomas DeBenning. Doug Walker. Back Row — Travis Rooms, Steve Helms Rand Wergin. Second Row — )eff Kealiher, |eff Knowles, Brad Wood, Kratzer. Pavio Prokop, Richard Mayes, Brent Rains, Mike Davis. 3 8 •Greeks ' f} .. 't-' 11 ,1 Founded: 1904 Colors: Black and Old Gold Symbol: Right Triangle Nickname: Acacia Troy Acree and Steve Young laud the advantages of camouflage, but con- clude that gold lame is forever at Acacia's Nite on the Nile party (bottom left). Flash your flesh seems to be the catch phrase Inspiring Dick Maxwell and Tina Mae Tldwell to hike skirts and drop dungarees at Acacia's Lady and the Tramp function (left). Cleopatra herself would undoubtedly have taken her asp on the dance floor with these nautical but nice Acacia men (below). Greeks 1 39 Founded: 1908 Colors: Green and Gold Symbol: Sheaf Nickname: Jars Alpha Gamma Rho '. i. '-'■[ :Z_ :.'■■ ■■; -■• ' Front Row - Wade Beal, David Stone, Brett lohnson. Rick Sheetz, Todd Stoll, Tommy Floyd, Greg Birdwell, Clint B. Allen, James G. Miller, Jim Freudenberger, Mike Spencer, Troy Merklin, )eff Brown, Steve lensen. Laddie Hail, Mike Chalfant, Richard Harris, Kevin Evans. Second Row — Kenny Quigley, |oe Mills, Darrell Evans, Brad Bailey, Jeff Thompson, Bobby Newport, Rex Wichert, Alan Dick, Mom' Rosella Birch, Brian Hill, Lance Kunneman, Rick Walker, Larry Lee, Chris Jordan, )im Moreno, Brad Sheets. Third Row — Roy Lee Lindsey, Jr., Jeff Holaday, Cy Shurtleff, Shawn Ritchie, Gregg Long, Peter Jensen, Greg Griffeth, John Scitemmer, Joe Goerke, Steve Grellner, Jim Wiewel, Troy Gober, Ricky Grellner, John Cook, Tim Paxton, Kevin Lane, Mark Mannering, Randy Grellner, David Vap, Tod Wehrman, Ray Beck. Back Row — Scott Bohlen, Randall Campbell, Lee Haygood, Rick Briscoe, Brian Nightengale, Mike Himes, Jim Eden, Chet Thomas, Charlie Burruss, Kenny Bailey, Randy Veatch, Kelly Grellner, Tim Schwarz, Kevin Marcum, Tim Twyman, Greg StangI, Paul A. Burrell. 1 40 Greeks p X Alpha Phi Alpha Founded: 1906 Colors: Gold and Black Symbol: Sphinx Nickname: Apes Alpha Gamma Rho men Brian Hill, David Hoisted and Michael Grant display apprehensive derring-do as they form a bannlster-sUdlng trio (top left). Jerome Peel, James Stevens and Reg- gie Fields, Aklpha Phi Alpha, clasp hands In an age-old gesture of good- will at the fraternity's Can Food Jam ■t Row — Gregory A. Bennett, lames Stevens 111. Second Row — lerry lyson. Reginald Fields. Third Row — lerome Peel. Mark Winfrey. Greeks 1 4 1 Alpha fy Tau ' Omega Founded: 1863 Colors: Azure and Gold Symbol: Maltese Cross Nickname: ATOs Front Row — Gaurav Lai, Rhett Paxson, Mochael Maze, Sean Wright, Michael Perkins, Carter Steph, Trey Phillips, Tim Matheson, Bart Balkenbusch, Mom Holford, David Ritcliff, David Hays, Lenny Diliberto, Pat Marker, Don Behnken, lohnathon Hayes, Scott Higgins, Kurt Atterberry, Kirk Bynum. Se- cond Row — Ian Steedman, |oe Wang, |ohn Campbell, Brian Corey, Michael Hanisch. L. Edward Lenz, Pat Markey, John Meinders, Forest Bloodgood, Tim Clarey, Tim Carson, jody Schumacher, Scott Smith, Bill Lewis, Robert Ebnach, jim Willis, David Clancy, Gregg Masterson, Mike Curren, Eddie Benton. Back Row — Steve Obermark, Tommy Patterson, Mark Foshee, John Coleman, johnny Willis, Bill Monteith, David Harker, Bob Zee, Bob Scholtz, Paul B. Redman, Todd Daubert, Steve McCrann, Derek Bates, |ohn Liebhart, Tim Downie, Bevan Clarke, Randy Watson, Andy Hall, Robert Horter, John Mit- chell. 142 •Greeks Triangle Front Row — lohnny Ellis, Carl Seutter |r.. Mark Wilson, Garry Gunter, Scott Major, |im Doherty, Emmitt Mantle, Tom Cutter, Steve Brown, Jim Dowd, |eff Edwards, Robbie Woodring, Greg Farley, David Edwards, Darren Keller, Dave Rawdon, Monty Harper, Steve Pennington, Tom Ballas, Eric Taron. |oe Dowd, Albertson, Don Becker, Clifford Cravello, Russell Kinder, Back Row — Tom Tom Lemmons, Tim Hogard, Randy Donahoo. M'M - Twenty years of engineering ex- cellence is cause for celebration. So say Triangle brothers at their 20-year anniversary celebration (above). Alpha Tau Omegas Mike Maze and Guarav Lai seem bedazzled by the lights at the fraternity's 6th Annual Yacht Party (top left). .IS ? -5?5'l- Founded: 1907 Colors: Old Rose and Grey Symbol: Delta T Nickname: Triangle Greeks 143 Beta Theta Pi mm • ' awMEw Front Row — Troy Wilson, Bryan Evans, Kip Stephens , Terry Bard, Todd Miller, Chip Beaver, Ion Greenhon, Steve Lienhard, |on Boesen, Mom Kamas, Chris Williams, Michael Sutton, Michael D. Colvin, John Naberhaus, Duane Turpin, Paul Mitchell, Paul Atteberry, Pat Cheap. Second Row — Richard Smith, lames Maynary, Dan Williamson, Greg Clift, Kurtis Ward, Ken Hufnagel, Meade Monger, Forsha, Marty Hoipe, lonathon Drummond, Bryan Whitlock, Kenneth Revel!, Keith lones, Greg Colpitts, Keith Steincamp, Rodney Phillipe, |eff Pratt, Kelvin Dick, Steve Nesmith, Steve Anthis, Brad Naumann, Tim Dart, David D. Williamson, Tony McDonald, joe Hagans, |ohn Katapodis, )amie Randall, Michael Groom, Scott lacobs, Phil Burgess, Parker Strickland, Ben Boesen, Kevin Lubitz, David Hufnagel, r eter Williams, Steve Chlouber, David Talley. Third Row — Cliff Emberton, Brad Swanson, )im Garrett, Kevin Wilson, Kevin Brase, |im Sutton, David Barnhisel, Erik Aspen- son, Matt Fitter, Peter Roberts, Frank Ozmun, Kyle Hudson. Fourth Row - lohn Muller, Steve Zummaller, Tyler French, Matt Landes, Mike Bye, Tim Cremin, Kyle Terronez, Kevin Snowden, Mark Charrier, Charles Hight, Bobby Shanahan, Billy Knight, Gregg Phugge, Greg Machtolff, Brent Allen. Last Row — Greg Anderson, David Hockemeyer, Perry White, |on Baker, Doug Moss, Trace Fields. 144 •Greeks Sf! J±l -- Founded: 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Symbol: Dragon Nickname: Betas Betas Tim Dart, Dan WUIiamson. Brad Nauman and Marty Hope share spr- ingtime at the fraternity's Spring Function (above). Chucit Russell. Paul Atteberry and Keith lones clown for the camera at Beta Theta Pi's Bam Dance (left). Sleepytime hiflnx spell chiropractic danger for Beta Curtis Ward as fames Maynard vaults overhead (top) Greeks 145 Delta Chi Founded: 1891 Colors: Red and Buff Symbol: Leges Nickname: Delta Chis 146«Greeks Delta Chi men and their dates display strength In unity, as determined ef- forts to chin bend a solid bar of metal (left). Yule spirits spark tidings of comfort and joy at Delta Chi s Meet Me Under the Mistletoe (left). leff, Brian and John Horacek don togas and party attitudes at the fraternity's Dandn' In the Sheets bash (top left). tAMZiisSHSS v •v i ik i i.,i'itifij i.iisA-:''ejitiatk:ii'. .« :...3 - w-« v -'; r a Flrst Row — Scott Buffham, Derald Kyle, Larry Miller, Kevin Watassek, Jake Danner. Chris lohnson, Thomas Hesser, Wava Compton, Brian Payne, ieraid Kyle, Stacey Bailey, Clay Wilkins, Mark Martin, Mike Schwing. Second tow — Armondo Carre, Todd Graves, Pat Bright, David Ledford, Don ugafet, Travis Thompson. Mike Anderson, Pat Welsh, Chris Aanes, Dru ucas, Mike McFarland, leff Miller. Dan Cobb, Kendall Ayers, Devin Drake, 3Son Bell. David Cobb, Monte Jackson. Darin Wiewel. Third Row — Tony Morreno, leff Horacek, )eff Siria, Ray Glidden, Steve Armstrong, Jim Breen, Steve Stone, Ron Webster, Kenny Caster, Sequoyah Locust, Cord Hammert, Kent Chambers, Randy Rorick, Russell Hopkins. Charies Limes. Craig Yadon, Jeffo Bethea, Darren Cottom, John Horacek. Fourth Row — Dan Wheeless, Mark Britt, Kevin Haggard, Sey ICim, Mike McNamara, Mike Baab, Ray Tan- Torres, Todd Attalla, Barry Cypret, Chris Hunter, Mark Muse, Chris Thomp)- son, Joe Parker, Lance Hursch. Greeks 147 Delta Tau Delta E; :i s-S ' i?: - . fi:? u - .■ :-:S'' - :ji.4;. Front Row — David Hibbard, Don Greiner, Marcus Wright, Kent Tyler, Greg Basinger, Chris Browning, Brian Slovak, John Spillyards, lames Causley, |im Seals, Man Loi Thompson, |odi lohnson. Lance Miller, Danny Neibrugge, Mike McGinty, Rich Wilkins, Scott Colton, Tim Hennry, Don Rice, Andrew Stafford, David Lee, Larry Calton, Brian Borden, Barry Austine, Caverry Duncan, Sammy Hamlin, Brook Boswell, Greg Silvernail, Bill Millis, Russell Pittman, Tim Starr, Rodney Kramer! window), Robert Pudgett, Robert Gregory (window). Second Row - Todd Gilbert, Scott Petty, David Skinner, Marshall K. Luton, Phil laynes, Ron Burke, Mike Oborny, Todd Haynes, Scott Mason, Packy Evans, Robert Harry, Ken Mason, Bryan Hall, Mark Michand, Steve Horton, larret lohnson, |oe Don Fennel, David Morgan, loe Isaacson, leff Bingham, Chris Cotch, Brent Perry, Brad Dodson. Third Row — Gragg White, Donny Anorosi, Chris Schriener, Mike Eddins. Balcony — lim Fields, Scott Schussler, lohn Ball, joe Kotarski, Tim Ford, lay Silvernail, Tony Kyle, lim Chastain, Mike Annis, Chuck Fuller, Scott Soder. Matt Moorman, Mike Shands, Jim Bishop, Shane Heinrichs, Mike Pinkston. 148«Greeks Founded: 1858 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Symbol: Fleur de lis Nickname: Delts Mik e Royce and Donnnie NIebreugge need no life perservers to buoy up their spirits at Delta Tau Delta's Melee (top left). He ain't heavy, he's my brother. seems to be the spirit among Delta Tau Deltas offering one another sup- port (above). Dennis Hatchet executes a maniacal high kick at the expense of Delta Tau Delta brother Clark Cummins' dignity (left). Greeks 1 49 Founded: 1834 Colors: Sapphire and Gold Symbol: Scales Nickname: DU Delta Upsilon Front Row — Mike McLemore, Scott Thomas. George Parrish, Rob Wright, Steve Walketz. Greg Stockard. Daniel Bigbee, Ricky Peterson, Tom Arp. Scott Callison, |ay Bryant, Todd Riddles, Kip Ryan, Russell Myrick, Chris Presson. jim Whitney, Bill Hale. Second Row — Scott Miller, Travis Roth, Tom Wirt. Brian Goforth, )eff Graham, Scott Anthony, Kevin Moyes, Mom' Sheets, Mark Waller, Bob Horn, Larry Teske, Doug Beall, Tom Ritchie, |im Seals, Robert Rice, David A. Wood, Sam Thomas, lay Davis, Christopher Parker. Third Row — Haydn Davis, Rodger Wall, Scott Pontikes. Steve Krokstrom, Kenny Stockton, Chris Havern, Todd Robichauy. Pat Lannon. Mark Cox. Scott Sjulin, | Mike Howe, Craig Phillips, C. Arthur Rowe, David Stahl, Chad Sanford, Paul ' Exiine, lohn Elias, Curt Hendrix, Steve Bungle, Mark Maguire, Paul Vrana, Back Row — Marc Taron, Jeff Kysar, |ohnny Turner, Shawn Sicking, Scott Gartner, lames Daugomah, Tom Pontikes, Tim McNutty, Allen Shearer, Chuck Hodges, )ohn Dickerson, Mark Boyd, Jonathan Dively, Craig Wermske, Dirk Ballew, Devin White, David Mathews, |ohn Barnhart, Darron Replogle, Darin Sharp. Allen Rhodes. 1 50 Greeks First Row — Willie Burnett, Allan Harris, Rouy Brannon, Kedric Bacy, Reggie Allen Founded: 1911 Colors: Crimson and Creme Symbol: Diamond Nickname: Nupes Delta UpsOon men Scott SfuUn and lohnny Turner mute their senses with strategically-placed dlxle cups at the fratemity's Cafl to the Heart function (top left). Kappa Alpha Pst men Brian Robinson, Shawn Black, Caesar Latimer, Kedric Bacy, and Roy Brannon don canes and black sunglasses at a stomp show at Thumper's- Kappa Alpha Psi Greeks 1 5 1 Farmhouse Front Row — Kevin Kirby, Arthur Wagner, Kenny Davis. Mom Beverly Snnith, Kyle A. Keffer, Michael lohnson, Harlan Hentges. Second Row — Bruce W. Force. Mike Green. George M. Christian, Lonnie Gilley. Scott Fast. Brian Henzel. Chris Wendelbo, Scott Carter, Charles Kemp. Third Row — Mark Henson. Kevin Leven, Hazen Marshall, lay Kuehny. Chuck McKinney, Donnie Irwin. Matt Calavan. Kevin McNew. Fourth Row — Milford lenkins, Brian Page. Steve Carlson, Eric Wendelbo, Greg Kirk, |im Key, Vern Freeze, David Harmon. Fifth Row — Rob Parsons, Brian Fife, Danny Mackey, Barry Steichen, Rusty Zaioudek, Paul Davis, Chad Muegge, Tom Fanning. Sixth Row — Richard D. Herren, David Sasser, Rodger Kerr, David Richardson, |oe Ogle, Mark Harris, Todd Unruh. Seventh Row — Rodney Morris, Sean Voskahl, |oe Feist, Hank Reeves, Doug Northcutt, Kirk Darnell, Brett Watkins, Dean Moore, Kevin Unruh. Back Row — Larry DeWitt, Vince Watts, Steve Buck, Mark Hall, Rusty Rust, Ron Plagg. 152 •Greeks Founded: 1905 Colors: Gold, Green, White Symbols: Pearls and Rubies Nickname: Farmers Looking like a million dollars, Far- mhouse men get decked out for their Spring formal (above). Farmhouse members and their jingle belles scan the skies for signs of Santa at their Holiday Jam (left). Greeks I 53 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: 1909 Colors: Green, Gold and Purple Symbols: Cross, Crescent Nickname: Lambda Chis Kappa Sigs Tommy Marcum and David Hoover seem elated by the fraternity's Mardi Grass celebration, but Shaun McMahon is blanched and pale by midnight (top right). Scott Pryor and Brad Harris cry in their drinks in a fruitless search for the last brew at Lambda Chi's Hobo Party (right). Front Row - Daniel Thorson, Russ Grose, Steven Gray, )ohn Mancuso, Chris Hood, Bobby Taylar. Mark Beam, Steve Elliott, Mike Lenz, Scott Cowley, John Thomas, layson Goff, Brian Osborne, Ronald Frederick, Mark Mooncay, Bartt Shelton. Second Row — Tony Sparks, Mark Christiansen, Brad Harris, Gan Prisinzano, Greg Carman, David Reed, Gleason Romans, Brent VanDeman, Frank Poeschel, Todd Binkley, Gary Weatherly, Rush Giffin, Boe Morris, )ay Cloft, Scotty Pryor, David Mancuso, )eff Hills. Third Row - Steve Miller, Tom Askew, Erik Fleak, Steve Washbourne, Bob Weaver, David Chapman, Larry King, Rusty Beam, Ryan T. Radcliff, Vince Erickson, Tom Trelease, Robert Parker, Jeff Hiccs, Jason Grubb, limmie Moss, Dan Curran, lames A. Meal. Fourth Row — Jeff Finkenstaedt, Nathan Barnard, Daniel Owens, Robert Taylor, Jeff Minter, David Adams, Paul Wilson, Kevin Coker, Hayden McClen- ny, Brett James, )on Davis, Rob Malaske, Tim Scott, Harry Hannigan, Craig Dietert, Rex Branstetter, Troy Lorimer. 154 •Greeks appa Sigma Founded: 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Nickname: Kappa Sig ront Row — Walt Marney, Vance Campbell, Mike Johns, Todd Welch, Dale eters. Rick Callaway, Brian Young, Chris Hunter, Gerry Steltzler, Ron S. alazer, Dale Murphy, Brian Duckwall, Clint Arnold, Kevin Dickson, Mike Cor- !y, Parker Bowles, Lonnie Ingram, Kevin Utley, David Cole, John Shorley, hris Thompson, )eff Fate, Anthony Dean. Second Row — Terry Fallis, |eff agnon, Roger Myers, Donnie Morcy, Chad Huff, Kirk Owens, Sam Alex- nder, Mark Cabuniss, Scott Dunham, Bill Harms, Biff Strong, Terry Loftis, Dan Wink, Ernie Pack, Derek Roberson, jon Christopher. Kent Deatherage. Greg Coussens. Tommy Marcum, Phillip Corley. Louie Grantham, Drew Alex- ander. Third Row — Eric Neyon, Brian Wilstod, Scott Pilgrim, Darrell Heath, Chris Whetstone, David Barrett, Lee Ownby, Troy Ussery. Dave Yeary. David Stone, David Hoover, Donald |. McMahon III. Kurt Harris, Don White. Mark Arnold, Brent Hillery, Mike Pruitt, Ken Dickson. Fourth Row — Richard Har- ris, James Keel, Roger Hotson, Rudy Hessin, Steve Cannon, Cory Wilton. Greeks 155 Phi Kappa Theta Front Row — Steve Cox, Ryan Kane, Keith Schwartz, David Eischen, Dad Sendall, Wayne Liddy, Milton Neumann, Michael Mann, Mark Bezinque, Matt | Todd Buzzard, Mom Janet Buzzard, Bo Carlson, |ohn Creider, Jeff Neumann, Mark Guild, Dan Webber, Clark Collier, David Glazier. Cronkhite, Curtis Worthy. Last Row — David Carter. Walter Woods, Kevin ? ' ?!£iiAP.p %|? Founded: 1904 Colors: Ck ld and White Nickname: Phi Kaps 1 5 6 •Greeks Phi Gamma Delta Founded: 1848 Colors: Purple and White Symbol: White Owl Nickname: Fiji ■'. ;. Phi Kappa Thetas clown around at the fraternity's Veni Vidi Vlci party (bot- tom left). Stewart Brown and Ginger James cap- ture the South Seas spirit at Phi Gamma Delta's Fiji Island party (left). Front Row — |ohn Cain, Ronnie Wilson, John Runte, Mark McBurnett, Danny 3reen, Mom Hedrick, Gerald Williams, Charles Horsley, Mike Reyes. Second Row — Geoff Grabos, Tim Dailey, Kelly Kobs, Greg Reynolds, Eric White, Ricky Ewing, Keith Webber, Tim Brown, Patrick Hadiey, Last Row — Gene Sevcik, Stewart Brown, Dwayne Young, Wayne Frazee, Stan McCoy, Alan Wynn, Corey DePuy, |eff Drain, Les Smith, Steve Owens, Greeks 1 57 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity springs from ashes From June, 1983, until August, 1985, they waited. Now their wait is over. The house is built and the men of Phi Delta Theta are ready to begin anew. We've got 42 members and 35 pledges, says jim Mena, president. Wed like to increase our capacity to 80 members and begin strengthening our chapter of Phi Delta Theta again na- tionally. in )une, 1983, the Phi Delta house was destroyed by an electrical fire. Luckily, the disaster occurred in summer when the house was vacant. The fire forced the chapter to move into nearby apart- ments and annexes. it was very hard to function without a house, Mena says. 'We felt like we lost a common place. We had our chapter meetings in the Student Union, but we stuck together. We had a bunch of good guys who just wanted to make it work. The house was constructed on the old foundations and is now the biggest on the OSU campus. It contains approxi- mately 20,000 square feet, 35 rooms and three stories. Our house mother's room was very well done, says Mena. She's got almost 1 , 1 00 square feet. ' ' Mena also says it will be nice to start having activities at the house again. We're especially proud of our chapter room and chapter office. liBl IBI Pictured Above — Mike Hooper, Kevin Choate, Dan Morris, Mark Myers, leff Hutscn, Dick Heigie, Cray demons, |ohn Henschel, Kurt Kurrence, )ohn Blaess. Lynn Clark, jerry Elm, Bib Miller, Steve Atwood, Mark Lewis, Steve Voekel, Dave Provenzano, |om Brown, Darrin Frye, lay Pasqually, Doug Wink, Steve Adams, Larry McFall, Neil lohnson, Tom Swendon, Mike Herzog, Mike Spears. |im Mena. Eric Hillerman, John Mullins, Ken McCrocken, )eff Horang, Brent Robinson, Rod Brittain, Kelly Killiam, Alan Hagan, Chuck Gibson, Brad Wells. Scott Atwood, Mark Barret, Brian Burkhardt. Chip Adams, Phil Hasley, Rich Sperlin, Dee Wint, Kenny Grahm, leff Nicholas, Chris Castro. Steve Blue, Ron Ratliff, Craig McGowen. Steven Choate. Mike Love, Tim Kovals, Mark Behring. Kevin Seagraves, Carl Burkhardt, Chris Ryan, D. J. Ryan, Don ingold, Mike Mazer, Lee Clancy, Gary Pontious, Tony F inion, Stewart Derrick, Dan Hughes. Brent Chapell. Zack Hornbaker. 1 58 Greeks Founded: 1848 Colors: Azure and Argent Symbol: Owl Nickname: Phi Delts Now back in business, the Phi Delt house stood empty for more than a year after It was closed by fire (above). lam Quest Weekend with Michelle Shorts turns into a heavy date for Tracy Brown (left). Greeks 1 59 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psi fraternity reorganizes Terry Harper, Phi Kappa Psi president, says he is working to change the fraternity's image. But it's been a rocky road. in just six months the men of Phi Kappa Psi have already taken a big step in that direction. The chapter was closed by nationals in the fall of '84 with only seven members. Now Phi Psi has reorganized with 23 members and 1 6 pledges 'We were initiated September 2 I by our alums and national sponsors. There were no original members left to originate us, Harper says. The alums have all really helped us get a good start with funding and repair work on the house. One of Phi Kappa Psi's largest service projects is the famous Phi Psi 500, an annual tricycle race through the mud with all proceeds going to charity. The race is a traditional event for every Phi Psi chapter. Harper says, not every chapter does a race like ours. Some take It very seriously with crosstown bicycle races and other similar competitions. The tradition is that it's always done on some kind of bike. The movie Breaking Away is originally based on a Phi Psi 500 bike race. Phi Kappa Psi was established at Oklahom State University in 1967, although nationally they've been around since 1852. Harper says there are very few chapters in the Midwest and western United States. However, Phi Psi is very prominent in the Northeast. We really want to get completely reorganized and make Phi Psi known on this campus, Harper says. 'It's going slow, but it's coming along. It was hard getting started, but that was the main reason we all joined — to build Phi Psi from the gound up. Although the frustrations of a new chapter can get you down, it's great when it all comes together. Front Row — Bob Lawrence, Randy Peck, |ohn DeGeorge, Barry Moore, Eric Patrick, Bobby Bower, Tony Franklin, Randy Wayman, |ohn Wiikins, lack Reed, Terrance Collier, Mom Mary Rebecca Lee, Terrence Harper, Chris Weaver, Philip Pickering, Steve Parks, Shawn Patrick, Greg Powell, Steven Murray, Sterling Crim, Todd Pitezel, Efem Yildirim, Bob Carrico. Last Row — Roesler, johnny Msddox, Steven Grace, Patrick Berry. David Souders, Michael Rhodes, George Pendell, Greg Gulick, Kurt Nixon, )im 1 60 Greeks Founded: 1852 Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Green Symbols: Book and Lamp Nickname: Phi Psi li Kappa Psis mock the viewer at the Jternlty's formal function (top). It Berry and Heather Fagin are a arp duo at a Phi Kappa PsI function t)ove). Greeks 161 Phi Kappa Tau Front Row — lames Robbins, Tim Mills, Matt Pohl, Curtis Pangle. Don Faulkner, Bill Somerville, David Meyer, Mom Houston. Shawn Doyle, Brett Butler, Don Gruntmeir, |eff Henderson, Clay Hodgens, Kerry lordan. Second Row — Keith Lilly, Ray Browning, Nick E. Maltby, less Barnes, Keith Larsen, Shaun Dawes, Roger Beil, Derek Llewellen, Richard Newman, Fran Maxwell, Founded: 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Nickname: Phi Tau Kevin Doyle, Monte Stewart, Chayne Fisher. Back Row — Carl Lowers, Kevin Truelove. Thomas L. Quails. Todd Catania. Dan Benest, Larry Darden. Drew Franklin. Shawn Wiago. Kenneth Madl. loseph Callery. Vincent Stephan. Wes Higgins. David Degeare, |ohn Main, Kris Copeiand, Greg Blocker, Scott Mur- tha. 1 62 •Greeks Pi Kappa Phi Founded: 1904 Colors: Gold and White Nickname: Pi Kaps M The handsome men of Phi Kappa Tau demonstrate party prowess at their Stardust Formal (bottom left). Paige McAllster and |oe Holcomb proudly display their orthodontists' skill at Pi Kappa Phi's The Premiere (left). ont Row — Robert Paiva, )eff Rogers. Gene Dehaney, Kerry Urton, )ohn ;enum, Mark Winter, David [ones, Chris Wisher, James L. Allison, Gordo )bbins, Tim Mitchell, Mike Wilson. Second Row — Steve Henne. Eric Bolin, :k Vogt. Tom Steele. Shannon Ford, Scott Rose. |ohn Ralls. Cameron ilson, Mom' Eleanor Fehring, Vince Johnson, Roger Schaefer, Kip Town- nd, Eric Platner, Shawn Nichols, Keith A. Snider, Steve West. Third Row - ank Croskey, Terry Graham, Ronny Shaw, Richard Shepheard. |oe alcomb. Kevin Thomas. Kent Hardaway. Steve Barton. Trey Davis. Kent Shingleton. Rap Reynolds. |ohn Foxhail. Mark Neftzger Mike Sturm Marcus Hasting. Fourth Row — Steve Mueller. John Detrick. Phil Mann. Ralph Payne, Mike Gilmore. Stace Harris. |eff Martinson, lames E. W. Haynes III. David Casida. |im Gardner. |ohn Gorman. Brian Matula, Steve Montgomery, Bill Anderson. Dion Worley. |im Ed Wyatt. Back Row — Allen Wallace, Bob Akridge, Dan Dooling, Mike Haynes, Bill Tackett, Andy Anderson, |eff McGhee, Troy Redmon, Troy Warriner, Karl Schaefer. Greeks 163 w  Kappa Alpha Front Row — Clark Huff, Chris Loy, Larry Collins, Randy Knight, Brian Trent, Allen Glass. Tracy Blair, Greg Swanson, Todd Record, Bob Dotson, Chris Byron, Larry Bud Weldner, Bear Ritchey, Mega, Darryn Mills, Eddie lohnson. Second Row — lames Aveni, David Reid, Grady McKinney, Mike Reynolds, |. P McNelland, Bill Dawkins, Shawn Grunewald, |im Dees, Lance Burns, lohnny Brown, David Holder, Mom' Alta Kirby, Mark Robertson, Hank, jason Green, Marty Breuninger, Scott Noble, Edward Riley, Steve Vaulner, |im Price. Third Row — Kelly Bishop, Kyle Burger, Alan Souter, Blain Claypool, lames Knapp, Brint Skalnik, Randel Bryant, David Hatchett, Steve Rice, Benni DeMarco, Eric Woods, lames Kim, Michael Sneary, Blaine Lewis, Kenny Lenfestey, Bryant Bynum, Don Christensen, |im Closson, Micheal Steele, Bret Goodwin, Greg Mitchell, Chuck Cargile. Fourth Row — Todd Hittle, Patrick Nelson, Darin Behara, Terry Bevins, |eff Goodwin, Lee Wilson, Steve Armstrong, Stewart Liles, leff Smith, Russ Sims, Randy Hayes, Kevin laynes, Eddie Dulaney, Paul Palzer, Sean Herbig, Van Freeman, Randy Hicks, Steve Monnet, Kenny, Boyett, Rodney Bush, Tim Gay, Danny Piper. Fifth Row — |oe Reeves, lohn Hilger, Kevin Brown, Mark Ireton, Dennis Hoge, |immy Brook, Mitch Wood, Scott Grunewald, Steve Frazier, Dale Drew, |ohn Buckley, Bob Crupperfield, Chris Mountford, Phil Rhees, Eric Rock, Derek Norcom, Scott E. Starr, Howard D. Owens, |r., Bryan W. Carsten, Founded: 1920 Colors: Garnet and Gold Symbol: Fire truck Nickname: Pike ,,issimi : mst£imf x,iiiit. 164 •Greeks Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded: 1901 Colors: Dark Red and Purple Symbol: Golden Heart Nickname: Sig Ep Jerry Dow, Karen Kay Speer, Scott Smith and Heidi Bisson recreate a great moment in American history with their version of iwo |ima (left). Bob Crupper, Shelley Miller, Kari ' MH {ones and Chris Mountford take a • v4 loumey thru Terror during the Pike - house's Halloween festivities (bottom left). Front Row — D. Clay Custer, |eff Hopper, )ohn Harris, Patrick Brierly, Patrick Ruedin, David Griffin, Chet Fenimore, Douglas Johnston, Barbara DeLozier, )oe Rolston, |eff Sharp, Neil Saphire, |, Austin Dow, Charles Adair, Lincoln Ward, Todd Donovan. Second Row — Andy Masters, Mark Wallace, Tim Reddout, Mark Roberts, Kent Humphrey, Scott Woodman, Chisholm Deupree, Robert Burton, Chip Weir, )oe Easley, |eff Brittain, jim Gormley, John Fiebig, Steve Giles, Scott Terhune, Kenny Davenport, Bryan Dunn. Third Row — David Buffington. |eff Haley, Lee Williams, Tony Floyd, Matt Vogel, Patrick Lopez, )ohn Greenway, Ryan Finley, Michael Ling, Mark Fenity, Don Norwood, Dean Walker, Toyd Hardison, Les Palliamy, Aaron Randall |ohn McClenny, Ervin Hall, Mike Cieminski, Schuyler Sharp, David Tull, Rusty Atkins, Ranee lackson. Back Row — Steve Ball, Brian Irvins. Brian Elrod, Jeff Marburger, Dan Nelson, Eric Fry, David White, Eric Sexton, Robert Diehl. Thomas Aldrich, Mitch Steitz, Matthew Harsha, Chip Yant, Eric Harkey, Jeff Gutman, Brad lackson, Mike Guillory, Kelly Minarik Brad jobe, David McNichols, Rod Hall, Tim Murphy, Danny lohnston. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front Row — Todd Farrls, Randy Stewart, Dave Boos, Trevor Kelly, Brian Tindle, |eff Hindricks, Randy Glenn, Jeff Roberts, |ohn Franks, Kathryn Andre, Elizabeth Andre, Shel Marchant, |immy Dunn, Dirk Ridenour, |eff Williams, Mark Hobbs, Bruce Richardson, Ian Chapman, Byron Corwin, Rick Farr, Glenn Cooper, limmy Eubanks. Second Row — |eff Reid, Vince Felts, Kent Williams, Mike Duffy, |ohn Blevins, Tony [ohnson, Len Villalon, Todd Carey, Gavin Cox, Ton Jensen, lohn Kelly, Kelly Maniss, lohn Katchantones, |au Tuttle, Brian Park, Mike Howe, Keith Robinson, Rob Gentry, Ken Bush, Tracey Haliburton, Chris Leatherman, Bill Chandler, Doug Konarik, jack Franks, Chris Busby, Scott leler, Blake Swaggart, Third Row — Chuck Case, lohn Perkins, Chuck Morris, Eric Wilcox, Chas Rooks, Jeff Borwell, Mark Wilmes, Brent Morford, Mark McKissic, Gary Sossamon, Mike Dry, Brennon Elliot, Doug lames, Colin McGinnis, Tim Cook, Gregg Kinney, Brad Avery, Greg Rumley, Darren Murphy, Shannon Davis, Tom Bubolz, )ason Sutton, Rod Coutter, Devin Dejarnette. Fourth Row — Rodger Sparks, Guy Curtwright, Scott Morris, Blair Stephens, Brad Oneal, |oe leddy, John Shawer, Eric Stahl, Gordon Walker, Danny Perreria, Tim An- drews, Chris Theisan, Chas Whitten, lamey Bowen, Scott Benson, Charlie Amis, Justin Hoose, Wade Weller, Kerry Wright, Kevin Kesserling, Kurt Keeter, Ron Sahmaunt, Warren Hammert. Founded: 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Symbol: Lion Nickname: Sig Alph 1 66 •Greeks Surfin' buddies Len VlUalon, Todd Carey and Trevor Kelly grin ear-to-ear at Si« Alph's Surf's Up Party (left). Greeks 1 67 Sigma Nu Front Row — Tom Remy, Scott Palk, |ason Reed, Sam Buford, Tim Rivers, Brian Roberts. |eff Sullivan, Craig Fielden, Bryan Daffer, Greg Tontz, Skip Verser, Gary lohnson, Chris Hunes, Scott Witle, Jeff Wood, Shane Scott, Todd lohnson, Eric Pewthers, josh Fate, Mike Schram, Jeff Cox, Todd Frazee, Kent Major Second Row — Bryan Craig, Ed L Hall, jr , Grain Grazier, Daniel R. Ketchum 11, Doug Schram, Kris King, Bill OConner, Steve Sibley, Mitchell R. Lumry, Doug Dirkpatrick, Mom Hawkins, Jeff Forman, jay Davidson, Mark Pledger, jack Gleason, Brian Smith, Cody Strunk, Tom Atherton, Sam Holiis, Steve Beaver, Steve Walton, Michael Jones, Geoffrey Hiner. Third Row — Rod Nutley, Tripp Markwell, Tom Gallery, Greg Livingston, Harry Rohr, Kent 168 •Greeks Coffman, Todd E,dmonds, Buckley Chappell, Bo Counts, Roger Spee, Joel, Choate, Mark jerd, Geoff Moore, Donny Rowland, jay Brewer, Mac Morrison, Rick Thomas, Matt Ketchum, Steve, Rice, Scott Roberts, Scott Cornelius, |im Choate. Fourth Row — joe O'Connor, Chris Perry, Doug Purdie, Richard Albro, Matt Schram, Rodney Shaefer, Denny Winzeler, John Alberts, Kellie Miler, Jeff Chathey, Darren Lister, Jeff Parduhn, Kirk Olson, Mike Chatham, Roger Semrod, Steve Shepard, jim Scarborough, Sponsor Butch Wycoff, jimmy Millerborg, Greg Sullivan, Scott Seitz, Tim Conklin, Kitty Hart, David Carroway, Mike Wills, Robert Reeder. Back Row — Kelly Miller, Doug Mor- rison, Todd Brawley, John Seeileger, Mark Milacek, Steve Buford. «- Founded: 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold Symbol: Serpent Nickname: Sigma Nu Sigma Nu's Jack Gleason and Craig Frazier don trenchcoats and suave demeanors at Kappa Kappa Gamma's Key to my Heart party (top left). Visions of Calculus dance througli the heads of pseudo-nerds Scott Swanson, Doug Schram, Ed Hall and Shane Scott at Sigma Nu's Nerd Buster (left). Spilled and chilled spirits are rampant among Sigma Nus at their Champagne Jam (above). Greeks 1 69 Sigma Chi Front Row — lames McFarland, )eff Good, Charles Shaw, Todd Carey, Brian Topping, Steve Muller, John Thompson, Todd |ones, lames Amove, Pat Prock, Sam Flournoy, Rodney Albert, Troy Combs, Steve Boyd, Scott McEachern, Curt Roggow, loe Hodges, |eff Harris, Dave Sulliman, Donnie Campbell, Steve McCuliough. Second Row — Paul Cosia, Ben Wilcox, Eric Wagner, Chad Clay, Nick Ellis, Chris Fielder, Jeff Ostrander, |ohn Koberg, Mark Nichols, Kit Carker, Mom Helms, loe Edwards, Charlie Reeves, David Rose, Terrell Barkett, Ray Crossland, B. Christophe r Lee, Patrick Britt, Kevin Ritchie, Brian Scott. Third Row — |eff Bastion, Chris Condrin, led larvis. Robert Peterson, Kerby Claney, Mike Todd, Scott Looney, iim Kuykendail, Kevin Whitenack, Chris Kingham, lohn Marshall, Gary Garrison. Monty Montgomery, Thomas Smith, Matt Quinn, Brent Fergeson, Curt Shoemaker, Richard McKay, leff Parks, Mark Kelly, loe Cooper, Mike Priest, Scott Andrews, leff lackson, Gerald Sapp- ington, Lin Crowe, Brock Thurman, Chris Crawford, David Osborn, Todd Cubbage, loseph C. Lee. Back Row — Daniel Noltensmeyer, David Alexander, Chad Dobbins, |. Kamas, Craig Bay, Brant Tomlinson. Darrin Buchert, Scott Null, Francis Murphy, Tom Null, Greg Martin, Mack Mackey, I. T. Lowe, |ohn D. Ditmore, Todd Lowe, Chris Webster, Mike Finnegan, Ron Ison, Mike Hamblin, R. T. Helms, lames Dean, Greg Massey, Todd Townsend, Barry Roberts, Frank Norris, |im Quinlan, Hal Looney, Mark Goldsworchy, juergen janzen, Aaron C. Reed. i 1 70 Greeks Founded: 1855 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Symbol: White Cross Nickname: Sigs Sigma Chls prepare to rock'n'roll at the Sigma Chi-Sig Alph MTV-Lost Weekend party (top left). Formal partying turns into a prom- night niishap for Darrin Buchart, David Brownlee, Kit Carker, Chris Kingham, Monty Montgomery, Chris Fielder and Jeff Ostrander (above). Matt Oulnn, Jeff Ostrander. David Rose. Thomas Smith and Kevin White bare their boxers at the Sigma Chi Congo party (left). Greeks 1 71 y f J fm .■fc .r' ?l' «.'  ? Tyy ;J  . r , •■; 172 •Greeks Sororities Each year five to six hundred girls ar- rive at Oklahoma State University two weeks early to participate in formal fall rush. They hope to choose the right house to satisfy their expectations. When rush is over, pledgeship begins opening doors to years of college op- portunities. Sorority life begins with rush, said Jenny Dabell, Panhellenic rush chairman. The sorority system began at Okla- homa A M in 1919 with the installation of Kappa Delta. The K-Dee's were soon followed by Kappa Alpha Theta and PI Beta Phi, chartered the same year. Now the system has 14 active chapters at OSU. Our system is one of the top five in the U.S., said Jim Jordan, Greek life coordinator. The people in the chapters and their accomplishments speak for themselves as far as the strong reputation we've obtained. This reputation extends to high aca- demic achievements, outstanding cam- pus involvement and strong bonds of sisterhood. The big-little sister program is an ex- ample of this sisterhood. The program is designed so that the little sister will have a guide to help her through pledgeship and her freshman year of college. The Panhellenic Council governs OSU's sorority system. The six-woman council of officers plus two delegates from each house are responsible for the mutual needs and problems of the sororities. The delegates are the liason between Panhellenic and their own chapters, said Patty Huelskamp, Panhellenic president. A sorority provides more than a place to live during one's college career. The organizations provide a combination of sisterhood and involvement plus a lot of hard work and great times. This combination shows just how much sorority life has to offer. Greeks 173 Alpha Chi Omega p - «3';?T ''i«s a wsv' r'w- jm-r'isiy' ms! 'imimii!mm!''fti Founded: 1885 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Symbol: Greek Lyre Nickname: Alpha Chi 1 74 •Greeks Reglna Anderson, Cherre Rice, Melin- da Hemes and Gina Hodak don pastels and cheerful demeanors at Alpha Chi Omega's Bid House (left). Looking pretty and witty. Tracey Wolfe, lalyn Zelser, lane Cowle and Dlllsa Flncher demonstrate their en- thusiasm by lining up vertically near a wall (far left). Alpha Chi Omegas Angle Admire, Susan Dlssly and Sharon Richardson seem to be enjoying the sorority's Bid House function (bottom left). I M i U VM V M |; « u 7i 7i |r M r |; 5 A. A A I ▲ 4. ▲ p lJ ▲ j A , A, ▲ ▲ A. A. (f I . I A I 'aM ▲ A A ' A A F ;'«3| K -a 2 w -a z S ■ i i ■ t ■4im r A .aIaa'a a a a a a a'a  ■'▼' l iljjM'M M M M 1 M M M MMlMIMIfllMMMMMdli A ' A I A A A A MKD'K KM KKIXKir f r ( J .r Klf II mmm n A I A A A A A A 11 A n First Row — Lori Graham Shaunna Holt, Lynne Hatheway, Beth Ellis, Mar- sha Purviance, Kelly Davis, Kristen Ritchie, Leslie Anthony, Krista Boyles. layme Beeby, Susan White, Tracey Wolf, Sharon Richardson. Second Row — Stacie Schulte, Bethany Franklin, Michelle Barnett. Ann Krenowicz, Michael Ann Morrison, Margaret Myers, Melinda Myers, Stephanie Rowe, lane Anne Rieger, Diane Pierce, Laura Hoster, Lori Nicks. Teri Sommer, Michelle Mit- chell, layne Ann Perrine. Dava Sherrill. Billie Will, lill Ritchie, Amber Cren- shaw. Alison Gallagher, Karen Gallagher. Third Row — Lothie Oakly, Michelle Adams, Gina Hawthorn, Heidi Phillips, Deana Collins, Kelli Ramsey, Susan Dissly, Angle Admire, Tammy Miller, Michelle Ballou. Melanie Mote, Kendall Griffith. Amy Livesay, Kelly Hughes, Karrie Hughes. |ill Cantrell. Erika Parsons, Susan Harnage, lennifer Wampler, Tamara Frisk. Fourth Row — Maureen McDermott, Leslie Wright, Sheryl Brunett, Kri;sti Schuermann, Dawn Pettyjohn, Laura Davis, |ill Mikles, Chari Norberg, Lauri Pryor, Terri Aim, Michelle Schou, Sadhna Patel. Stephanie Hatcher, Belinda Morgan. lennifer Walsh, Lisa Hunter, |ulie Long, Vicki Harden, Denise Plugge. leanine Morris, Laurie Primo, Regina Anderson. Fifth Row — lennifer lanow, Tiffany Sewell, Stephanie Bowers. Melissa Eriksson, Tiffany Yates, Leigh Strategier, |ill Pier- son, Ingrid Pfanstiel, Laurie Englund. Stacey Turnbaugh, Shannon Ritchie, Glenna Pierce. Sixth Row — Mary McDermott, Kelley McDermott, Sara Chapman, Lori Taylor, Katren Green, Shelley Greer, Cristy Bensch, Jennifer Hopkins, Francie Byers, |amie Piccolo, Tami Kirbly Sonya Maynor, Diana Vovk, Nita Barton, Dawn Balkman, Gina Laman, Valerie Corley, lalyn Zeiser, lane Cowie, D'Lisa Fincher. Greeks 175 Alpha Delta Pi Front Row — Melissa Parker, Risa CArlson, Debbie Determan, Ginger Smith, Sarah Karam, Kim lackson, Carrie Schultz, Sandra Linihan, Cathy Westmoreland, |ulie Holt, Stacey Feder. Second Row — Linda Yauk, Leslie Harwell, Jennifer Doyle, Cyndi Park, Shelly Reader, Teresa Palmer, Shari Ar- nold, Teresa Branstetter, Alicia Beck, Krista K. Moeller, |ill Colson, Shari Sanders, Melissa Mandeirlle, Sharon Sedivy, Amy Rogers, Karen Pato, Christine Stack, Rena Cobb, |ill Korthase, Ramae Maritt, Lisa Schware. Third Row — Ann Lingerfeiter, Lori Green, Sherry Murphy, Marty Bridwell, Brenda Strahin, LuAnn Beauchamp, Tiffany Hartman, lulie Green, Kahty Burton, John McGaaw, lane McGaaw, Patty O'Brien, Beth Bartitt, Sue Crosby, Tammy Baxendale, Christy McCuiston, Betsy Rader, Amanda Ratliff, Sharon Pinker- 1 76«Greeks ton, Patty Eischen. Fourth Row — Diana Tiernan, lannifer Hays, Kim Buckles, Natalie Douglas, Gaylynn Grice, Patti Tanner, Julie Ann Merrick, Allyson Lemmons, Valerie Smith, Sheila McCord, Kay Malaske, Ann Wallace, De Dee Buscman, Trina Harvey, jamae Hobbs, Alisa Richardson, Katie Fehr, April Scott, Cindy Bradley, Kristy Duffy, Cindy Cresp, D(Mina Barnhill, Shannon Barnes, LeAnn Bamhaff, Michelle Hutton, Alison Shotts, jane Christensen.Toni Donalson, Lisa Breckenridge, Linda Baugher, Sarah McCain. Back Row - lanice Hill, Kevyn Colburn, Shen Wills, Brenda Simons, Caurtney Yates, Laurie Winslow, Mary M. Smith, Melissa Craig, Tamara Wooten, Lou Anne Dowell, Dana Leslie, Kathy Miles, Cindy Weisz, Dawni Autry, Tammy Reese, Kecia Gary, Terri Alexander, Susie Schmitz, Dana Lesieur, Lisa McDaniel, Andrea Brixey, Kara Tjardes, Sherri Griffin, Paula Ledbetter. NO SITTING ON WALL ■ Founded: 1831 ' Colors: Azure and White Symbol: Lion Nickname: A-Dee-Pi AD Pi's Linda Baugher and Diana Tiernan rebel against authority at the sorority's Bid House function (above). Shari Sanders and Tammy Reese show no fatigue as they perform push-ups at Alpha Delta Pi's Bid House (left). Alpha Delta Pis Debbie Determan, Alicia Bick and Teresa Branstetter form an attractive trio at the Bid House function (above left). Greeks 1 77 First Row — Valerie lames, Deadra Marsh, LaTwyla Simmons. Second Row — Valerie Moore, Patricia G. Jones, Jacqueline Brooks, Belinda Williams, Founded: 1908 Colors: Salmon Pink and Apple Green Symbol: Ivy leaf Nickname: AKA Valerie James, Monique Sims and Belinda Williams model their new t-shirts for Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority (above.) I 78 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta Founded: 1972 Colors: Crimson and Cream Symbol: Elephant Nickname: Delta's The Pyramid Stomp Show function of Delta Sigma Theta prompts Sybil Harper, Annette Oliver and Melissa Norwood to don bowlers and red ties (left.) First Row — Tina Jefferson, Sibyl Harper. Donna Beall, Melissa Norwood, Cheryl Yeldell. Greeks 1 79 Delta Delta Delta i.¥ V „ ■ il'i- Front Row — Erin Green, Toni lackson, Debbie Pontious, Diana Whitfield, layne-Ann Waring. Sherry Medlock, Diane Rice, leanne Graeser, Shelly Palmer, Holly Kelly, Karia Kragh, Lisa Manning, Lori Gullet, Gina Bullard, Marie Frichot, Shelly Cape, Patty Heulskamp, Beth O'Hara, Michelle Musliner, Dana Ramsey, Stephanie Thomas, Tracy Flippin, lennifer Bodine, Andrea McFarland, Tracy Acers. Second Row - Lori Bertholf, jana Collins, Cindy Freeman, Cassandra Thomas, Erin Lackey, Krista Winter, Suzy Dart, Cindy Mitchell, Lori Wilson, Pam Fuchs, Deborah Strickland, Andrea Bisett, Darci Barnes, Paige Nauman, Andrea Killian, Suzanne Shaffer, Tami lackson, Sabra Seran. Amy Dupre, Dandre Bettis, Heather Loeher, Sharon Kramer, MeSheila Knight, Nancy Tawney, Martha Tow. Third Row — |ulie Hayes, Diane David- son, lana Wagner, Cheryl Gibson, Lisa Lanius, Dana Dedrick, Nancy Nolley, LuAnn Wunsch, Gayie Custer, |amie Kadel, Kelly Pruitt, Sandy Stowers, Gwen Vickery, Kim Hensley, Heather Fagen. Fourth Row — Lisa Gress, Stacy Sanders, Britton Manzer, Lynn Bertholf, Susie Pearson, Pam Brooks, Sarah Barneby, Raegan Martin, Krista Bettis, Rhonda Beiter. Fifth Row — Coleen Ely, Carol Dawson, )ulie Biles, Suzanne Wasson, Kim Harris, Cindy Brannon, Stacy Sutton, Meagan Griffith, Ann McCarthy, Stacy Bohannon, Shelly Heath. Sixth Row — Paula Klusmeyer, Beveriy Bassett, Angie Wilson, Chris Hall, Val Terry, Patricia Kretchmar, Lora Hannah, Shelly Seward, Laura Buckles, lulie lefferson, Jennifer Barsaloux. Seventh Row — Patricia McFarland, DeAnn Vaughn, Tracy Ross, Andrea Walker, Tammy Lemke, Kathy Frahm, Kim KJoeppel, lennifer Parks, Rhonda Lowe, Lori Barbee, Teresa Rudiger, Kathy Kirk, Lynda Kirkendoll. Eighth Row — Staria Hamar, Emily Portteus, foni Hensley, Renee Harris, Berrie Lusk, Tammy Peevehouse, )eri Whitfield, Val Wells, Carey Martin, Anissa Seran, Beth Mayzer, Leslie Merriman, Debbie Pekara Robin Davis, Sarah McKissick. 1 j fi Y o  c  o x Founded: 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Symbols: Pearl, Pine and Pansy Nickname: Tri-Delt Tii [)elts Val WeUs and Kim Hensley combine balance and dexterity at the sorority's Big — Little function (left). Dana Dedrlck. Lisa Lanlus and Kim Hensley flash winning smiles at Delta Delta Delta's Bid House (above). Greeks 1 8 1 Chi Omega • Front Row — Laura Ripley, lanette Roosa, Susan Kirtley, Sara Bradshaw, Karen Cooper, Shellie (T.B.I Smith, Daria Pope, lanna Thomason, Kris Ham- mon, )oni Beacher, Dina Fisher, Caria Ringrose. Second Row — Stacie Tull Paula Ledbetter, Stacee Norris, Carol lumper, Deborah Dage, Susan Terry, Jacqueline Schomp, Karrie Harrod, lulie Sisler, lenny Cremin, Barb Bunch, Shelley Garner, Kari Fisher, lessica Colclasure, Rebel Ward, Amy Kurz. Third Row — Cindy Brown, Julie Ness, Tiffani Bolt, Becca Harden, Kathy Haward, Rosy Haire, Katherine McKinley, Kara Bilyeu, Ralinda Glasgow, lerilyn Kisabeth, Renee Patin, MIndy Mert, Nina McGuffin, Jennifer Nagel, Shari Vaurina, jenny Summer, Mindy Kirkpatrick, Lori Cagle, Sharon Clift, Sharon Ringrose, |ia Bain, Anne Wotten. Fourth Row — Lisa Carroll, Shelly Cook, Denisee Hicks, LeAnn Sims, Carolyn McKinely, Diane Shreffler, Sara Killeen, Shannon C. Thompson, Lisa Whitson, Lisa Waugh, Donna Cougler, Theresa Legg, Kathy Rapp, Leslie Lightner, Kim Chandler, Teri Rodgers, Shari Gilmour, lulie Higgins, Heidi Bisson, Lori IVlaine, Suzanne Woods, jana Vermilion, Lynn Kaplan, Jennifer. Fifth Row — Ginger Gipson, Alecia Ferry, Cindy Nelson, Susan Gormley, IVIelissa Schulz, Kim Medlock, Therese Feist, Julie Tellis, Kelli Provence, Lynn Tegeler, Sally Reeves, Kim Baker, Paula Ball, Lisa Lovett, Jennifer Hulsey, Monica Mann, KayLynn Fowler, Lisha Carter, Holly Hamm, Brandi Baysinger, Stacy Vavrina, Patty Lupo, Karen Kayspeer. Back Row — Katresa lordan. Angle Brown, Leslie Nelson, Debbie Henshaw, lennifer Tapp, Vernona Don, Meredith Nelson, Page Coker, Karen Trietsch, Jennie Gilmour, Stacey Zang, Honnor Smith, Lara Lucas, Camille Frost, Rebecca Athens, Michelle Lierle, Diane Manchester, Kerri Ives, Carol Detten, Kristen Herr, Becky Barnes, Lea Schneberger, jeanine Hawthorne, Andrea Brixey, Kara Tjardes, Sherri Griffith, Paula Ledbetter. 182 •Greeks 1895 Cardinal Founded Colors: Straw Symbol: Owl Nickname: Chi-O and a Vemona and Jerry Dow pose for a family portrait at Clii Omega's Bid House (left). Liz Little. Sara Bradshaw, Karen Coo- per and Deborah Dage create a fruit- ful portrait at Chi Omega's Bid House (below). A chorus line of Chl-Os celebrates fun on the high seas at the sorority's Snake Beach party (below left). Greeks 1 83 Delta Zeta Founded: 1902 Colors: Rose and Green Symbol: Turtle Nickname: D.Z.s ... .-kV i iMmMt; a First Row - Kim Bullard, Gina Barribeau, |ulie Annett, Susan Cozier, Lauri norff. Third Row - Robyn Clifton, Patti Hill, Angela Hocker, Kris Keegan, Russell, Patricia Ware, Vivan Butler, Venita Wyckoff, Sandi Pennington, Karen Kerri Bishop, Monique Berryhill, Kim lohnson. Fourth Row — Barbi lohnson, Ryker, lackie Badley, Diana Butler. Row Two - Beverly Nines, Kelly Branch, Melody Long, Mary Peters, Meg Clark, Kerry Bishop, Susan Boyd, Tracy Steffani Cochran, )anet Giibreth, |ane Frank, Stephanie Snow, Hayley Ord- Owens, Mary-MargetStirman, Julie Stauffer. Not pictured — )ulie Hankins. 184 •Greeks 3amma Phi Beta Founded: 1874 Colors: Navy and Pink Symbol: Crescent Moon Nickname: Gamma Phi Gamma Phis Elizabeth Wilkinson, Terri Stangle and |ana Stone proudly display their dates Bob Moler and Ben Bittle at their Initiation Reception (left). Delta Zeta beauties Barbi Johnson, Lauri Russell and Patricia Ware prepare to tee off at their Bid House (far left). Front Row— Diana Crane, Angela Temples, Nancy Roberts, Annetta Ver- non, MIchell Mattox, Kyndal Hare, Sallie Lincecum, Patricia Lynn Ogle, Dee Kristin Lehl, Julie Gibson, Vicki Douglas, Lori Gernhardt, Robin Hottenstein. Second Row — Mandy Knipe, Lisa Hill, Stephanie Spies, Linda Love, Karen Foe, Susan Blake, jana Tittle, Angie Casey, Meganne Pracht, Tracy 1. Reinhart. Debby Bond, Brenda Shepherd, Sheeri Husted, Michelle Gard, Tina Mae Tidwell, Gwen Pierce, Susan Thompson, Sharon Robertson, Andrea Christensen, Rhonda Folks, Laurie Roach. Third Row — Kelly Durfee, Debra Pokorny, Karmen Kreider, Kim Ebersole, Tracy Waientiny. Beth Hennigan. Kristie Kerin, Libby Laing, loan Schramme, Sherly Buckner, lulie Flyn, Kathryn White, Dana Boyd, Virginia Pitts, Angela Armstrong, Carmen Chapma, Donna Land, Michelle Rowland, Kelly Buffington, lennifer Buliard, Debbie Halfacre, Robin Shipman. Fourth Row — Shelly Wright. Dana Wooderson, Mary A. Bingham, Courtney Linsenmeyer. Alison Roberts, Linda Kratzer, Stephanie Wittry, Mary Mathews, Dawn Vaughn, Lisa Vernetti. Christi Heidenreich, Lisa Van Wassenhove, Kristyn Dunn, Becky Moore, jean Wohlhuta, Lianne Ver- non, Holly lones, Gayin Gray, Kris Tucker, Linda Gambill. Greeks 1 85 Kappa Kappa Gamma First Row - Laura Shaw, Sherri Powell, |. Jones, Lisa Blair, Lisa Vandiver, Tandi Tucker, Sharon Brannan, Lynne Arnold, Holly )ones, Sauny Shedeck, Beth Reddy. Second Row — Janice Hill, Lisa Cain, Cindy Lauper, Diana Laf- ferty, Karen Coyner, Rachel Ryan, Martha Rohrlach, Angela Baysden, Dawn Hoisted, Amy Davis. Third Row — Donna Hellwege, jancie lackson, Brooke Bolding. Elizabeth Meinert, Jennifer Ciriacks, Jennifer MacPherson, Leslie Dostal, Tricia Hash, St ephanie Treadway, Kerri Reddout, Adriana Philipp, Julie Storm, Shelly Smith, Susan Glazier. Fourth Row — Rebecca Brett, Stephanie Felix. Tamara Shelby, Julie Moffitthead, Terri Triplett, Paige Tackett, Monet Emde, Holly Meeks, Chris Stephans, Lisa Lewis, Catherine Dahl, Tawney Noon, Tricia Meely, Dawn Hurley, Kerry Davis. Fifth Row - Afton Bodine, Cathey Chancellor, Chellie Clift, Robin Mott, Dane Ray, Shelley Mueller, Courtney Krehbiel, Bobbi |o Darrow, Ginny Jones, Julie Hanna, Michelle Myers, Christi Clark, Valicca Valdois, Shelly Self, Deana Dansel, Candie Bawerman, Tawnya Carte, Chris Fuller, Angela Kelamis, Kathleen Long, Lynn Akridge, Denise Joyce. Sixth Row — Janice Brannan, Melinda Patton, Teresa Wolfe, Ruth Edgar, Cristie Bowerman, Lynne Ball, Allison Rooks, Tracey Tenerelli, Renee Wallis, Robin Frazier, Angle Hughes, Nancy Downs, Megan Milliron, Susan Purris, Lori Proctor, Heidi McHeffey, Lesli Warren, Angle Thomas, Susan Russell, Kate Hinson. 186 •Greeks Six sisters celebrate Kappa Kappa Gamma's Bid House (left). Kappas Robin Bucklln and Lisa Cain beam cheerfully amidst colorful balloons at their Bid House (above). Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters lane Mc[ owall and Lynn Ball give the thumbs-up sign at the sorority's Bid House (above left). Founded: 1870 Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue Symbol: Key Nickname: Kappa Greeks 1 87 Kappa Delta Founded: 1897 Colors: Emerald Green and Pearl White Symbol: Diamond Shield Nickname: KayDee ■ t First Row — Ginger Zerby, Kelly Hampton, Karen Valenta, Beth Boggess, Carmen Coleman, Shelly Sunday, Lynne Lanigan, Ginger Tye, Becky Ernst, Renda Reese, Cathie Dixon, Sheri Funk, Carrie Mobra, Susan Keeton, Vickie Bast, Angela Bridwell, Hilary Taylor, Amy Little, Laurel Harris, Lisa McGalliard, Laurie Chaffin, Kristy Owens. Second Row — Tammy Fuss, Gina Brooks, Julie Meredith, Beth Sisson, Laura Lee Sanders, Kim Klein, Suzanne Wolfe, Christie Hawkins, Aimee Enzbrenner, Dawn McMurray, Rhoda Rizzo, Sherry Nunley, Lisa Wiley, Kara Vandel, Lori Hare, Kim Edwards, Beth Zahler, Karrie Spradlin, Kim Bayles. Third Row — jana Beaty, Valerie Blaisdell, Beth Hill, Paige Shaffer, |ulie Killon, Lorry Coulson, Traci Wheeler, Kelley Mashburn, lennifer Ethridge, Meredeth Chaufty, Gay Lynn Garcia, Laurie Masatell, Julie Nelson, Michele Hartman, Diane Langston, Jamee Thomas, Renita Reese. Staci Boyer, Jalima Daniels, Anne Green, Jill Greenameyer. Fourth Row — Carolyn Roberts, Shelly Yost, Kelly Brown, Rhonda Boelte, Joyce Weinmeister, Carman Haley, Laura Webster, Jennifer Elmore, Kara Nichols, Pam McVay, Stacey Stone, Lesley Brandt, Karen Means, Stephanie Burdge, Lesli Clarke, Pam Dunn, Joan Hutson. Kathy Blythe, Suellen Hale, Lauren Oswalt, Connie Hull, Tracy McGraw, Leslie Peters. Fifth Row — Gerri Anderson, Karen Friels, Susan Newman, Kristen Kessey, Elizabeth Ripley, Becky Gammon, Betsey French, Laurie Timmons, Donna Bufkin. Shelli Hodges, Ann Haynes, Ingrid Evans, Jamie Kyle, Jill |ones. Cheryl Meece, Donna Wood. Pam Cochran. Brenda Detten. Tracy Bonds. Kristen Aller. Julie Braun. Sixth Row — Jill Wollenburg, Diane Moore, Missy Topping, Susan Sweigart, Shannon Brandt, Melanie Brown, Lori Lanigan, Caroline Douglas, Kim Kay Miller, Marcie Young, Debbie Miller, Tracy Buffum, Leslie Hawkins, Cynthia Smith, Laurie Thompson, Teri Prichard, Shaun Spaeth, Stephanie Gudgel, Janne Goolsby, Jennifer Lohse, Angela Dobson. Betsey French, Susan Newman and Susan Keeton celebrate the holiday season at Kappa Delta's Big Little Christmas party (left). Kappa Delta sisters frolic on playground equipment at the sorori- ty's Bid House function (top left). Six KDs pose atop a fence at their Bid House function (far left). Greeks 1 89 Kappa Alpha Theta Front Row — Daria Tucker, Diane Coffey, Krisline Olsen, |ulie Fisher, Diana Perry, Susan Robins, Beverly lackson. Donna Huffman, Jackie Klintworth, Kim Stone, Celane Cahill, Paula Metcalf, Cindy Minter, Suzee Payton, Elizabeth Richardson, Missy Archambo, Kristen Coulter, Paula Wright. Tracy Martin , Jamie Hadden, Melanie Markwell. Second Row — )enee Naifeh, Molly Whitlow, Leigh Gosney, Courtny Strong, Leslie Gunn, Sheila Lamb, |an Blakemore, Lisa Coleman, Kristi Cole, Lisa Balwin, Beth Harris, Elizabeth Dula, lane Price, Molly Wyatt, Rita Rist, Ginny Castleberry, Kim Craig, Mindy Brooks, Shannon West, Brooks Busby. Third Row — |ill Eaton, Gaye Garner, DarIa Wood, Lisa Stulce, Lynn Baldwin, |enny Rubin, |eni lackson, Cindy Hahn, Kristi Randei, Nancy Sailors. Christy Limes, Paige Lembke, Marcie Schneeberger, Ronda Chapman, lennifer Collingsworth, Anne Henderson, LaVonna Wade, Lauri Lookebill, |udith Hare, Gabrielle Clark, Nikki Simmons, Sheryl Metcalf, Jennifer Glass, jeri Williams, Teri Witcraft, Cheryl Carpenter, Fourth Row — Elizabeth Muller, Shelly Nickols. Angela Webster, Mindy McKinley, Leslie Billings, Karol Trietsch, Shelly Eyster, Kelly Haws, Julie Arm- strong, Shelly Archambo, Nancy Benson, Kristy Lambert, Brenda Rother, Shelly Brown. Brenda Peck, Becky Reynolds, Tracie Ryan, Lisa Moe, Stephanie Clark, Chris Collins, Debbie Eischen, Annette Wisk, Julie Wakefield, Donna Eischen, Thea Boggs, Beth Sikes. Kim McSwain, |ulie Fowler, Eishen, Sandy Grinter, Stephanie Prock, Pat McSweeney. DeAnn Dillon. Last Row — Sue Sokolosky, Angela Cuddeback, Kelly Sullivan, Stacy Meiser, Bari Cather- wood. Heather Miller, Kresta Johnson, Julie Kiser, Lisa Hall, Mandy Files, Sally Hughes, Belinda Chapman, Paula Bearden, Terri Dobson, Kim Patton, Tonda Schwab, Kate Johnson, Lori Moore, Cindy Fenton, Jennifer Hanson, Juli Pryor, Carolyn Wittwer, Lindsay Patton, Teresa Cray, Danielle Robinett, Valerie Nel- ly, Bonnie Spence, Christi Collins, Jill Tillman, Tracy Baxter, Betsy Boesen, Patty Payton, Misty Hannafbrd, Susan Richardson. ■ ■■■ V Friends Barl Catherwood and Donna Eischer cut capers for the camera at Kappa Alpha Theta's Kite Flight (up- per left). lulle Wakefield and Krlsti Cole recreate their childhoods at the Theta Recess party (above). Thetas Betsy Boesen and Sue Sokolosky exhibit mock dlsappiont- ment over their grounded kite at the sorority's Kite Flight (left). Founded: 1 870 Colors: Black and Gold Symbol: Kite Nickname: Theta Greeks 1 9 1 Phi Mu Founded: 1852 Colors: Rose and White Nickname: Phi Mu First Row - Christine Totszollosy, Barrie Voniresse, Anastasia Burke, Ken- dra Klutsenbaker, Kassi Kerr, Kelly Colvin, Marion Randolf, Ammie Monnot, Deanna Hoisted, Lori Wick, Kathie McGarrie, Elizabeth Betz, Tabby Wise, |udy Denny, Angela Sands, Tana Roberts. Second Row - Cathy Spreitzer, Mary Grant, Christy lohnson, Cheryl Hastings, Alishia Evans, Shannon Gurley, Charlcie Hines, Carol Hesse, Stacaey Ingle, Kendra Garrett, Catrina Stewart, Mandy Wilson, Helen Phillips, Krista Friar, Kim Brown, Kim Bulsing, Raynae Fran, Tempe Sheell. Karissa Gregg. Third Row - lulie Raible, Anna )o Brand, Kathy Horton, Karen Moran, Laura Patton, Lisa Cabell, Trish Courson, Ann Dodson, Jennifer Bunnell, Penny Clark, Marie Christensen, Suzanne Binion, Brandie King, Lynn McQuiston, Given Jones, Leah Moore, Deanna Reynolds, Sheri McAlister. Fourth Row - Maria Yuricic, Laura Stilwell, Gena Cranford, Lisa Moretti, Dana Cypret, Amy Keeth, Vaughna Lee Loraine, Debbie Inzer, Cecillia Carubelli, Sherry Miller, lamie Taylor, leanna Sellmeyer, Lynn Rob- berson, Andria Needham, Anne Hendrick, Kay Reed, Stacy Hodgson, Karen Roper, Becky Collins, Teri Browning, Cindy Gibson. Fifth Row - Margaret Sexton, Stacie Crisby, Tracy Stahl, Tiffany Deitz, Lori Moore, Brenda Wallace, Cathy Criner, Mary Brasher, Denise Smith, Paula Merlino, Keeta Neufeld, Barby Brooke, Donna Spurrier, |ana Stone, Jill Singleton, RaDawn Martinez. 192 •Greeks Pi Beta Phi ' i; i; i .J. 'jr D 'Sf S L irst Row — Paige Crowley, Susan Orton, Debbie Mulick, Whitney Meyerson, laryjane Shirley, Mary Beth Koerner, Kara Anderson, Leslie Davis, Christine lieger, Holly Shons, Amy Cooper, Annie Geis, Rachel Moore, lulie Brock, am Holt, Beth Brown, Stacy Kamas. Second Row — jawa Schoeppel, lelinda Sellers, |anet Gere, Barbara Staggs, Kaylen Moore, Amy Ward, Brett odenheimer, Rhonda Khatib, Elizabeth Kubat, Kim Hartwig, Dianna Knight, iretchen Gallery, Susie Johnson, Allison Stewart, Laurie Rains, Stacy Cove, larci Murraay, Kelly Nash. Third Row — Laurie Steel, Susan Buck, Amy edbetter, jayme Tate, Paula Dooley, Gena Lee Perry, Kimberly Martin, jmbo Wilson, Lucy Prisco, Gerith Harner, Lori Dunlap, Ashlely Thomason, im Holderread. Gina Fleak, Lori Gibson, Cathy Robertson, Shayla Rounds. Fourth Row — Suzanne Sloan, Gayle Ruley, Nancy Briscoe, Melinda Johnson, Cindy Vaughan, Trisha Privett, Jana Hill, Jean Kellely, Kristen Adams, Sonya Hagler, Sarah Blackledge, Sydney Rhodes, Shelly Hamm, Kim Walker, Susie Miles, Tawn Merklin, Heidi Barnard, Alice Adkins, Amy Pendergraft, Lisa Robinson, Melinda Morgan, Alisa Tate, Courtney Sharp, Last Row — Leslie Dunagan, Kristie Holdoread, Shelley Griffith, Jullie Grandt, Kristye Garrett, Amy Davidson, Amy Adams, Lisa Hinyub, Stacey Ford, Sheila Hanigar, Kristen Evans, Sheila Smith, Laura Puryear, Jill Johnson, Kelly Springer, Marilyn Wil- liams, Ginny Skelton, Jennifer Robinson, Vicki Brewer, Amy Gelin, Carolyn Williams, Teresa Barley, Sara Pyne, Sheila Self, Amy Shoemaker, Amye Wye, Corey Riddle, Christy McVeigh. Founded: 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Symbol: Arrow Nickname: Pi Phi The approaching fair weather con- jures party spirits at a Pi Beta Phi party entitled — what else — Are You Ready for the Summer? (left). Phi Mus Lisa Morrette and Kristey Thompson peer playfully around a tree at the sorority's Big Little func- tion (upper left). TS Greeks 193 Zeta Tau Alpha « Founded: 1898 Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue Symbol: Crown Nickname: Zetas 194 •Greeks Zetas Klmberly Reiger and Michelle Leise spend Halloween in macabre company (bottom). lull Copple and Taller! Thomas model the newest Paris fashions at Zeta Tau Alpha's Halloween Party (far left). Happy Zetas form a cheerful queue at the sorority's Bid House function (left). First Row — Christie Willis, Dianne Ellis, Tracy Ecker, Gayla inbody, Juli Copple, Kari |ones. Heather Sutciiffe, Shannon McMahon, Gina Miller, Kim IMichela, April Graves, Stephanie Milligan. Second Row — Marti Hancock, Kari Nelson, Pat Burkey, Shawn-Ann Vincent, Amy Baxter, Joan Smith, Kristy Prewitt, Laurie Bethel!, Kara Garnos, Julie Portuese, Liz Girocca, Michelle Goss, Cindy Neyman, Laura Starrett, Stacey Newberry, jana Straka, Michelle Wilson, Karmen Moore, Ruth Edwards, Valerie lacobi. Third Row — Cara Walker, Jami Moore, Rae Ann Brannon, Marcia Assuith, Laura Swigart, Monica Wheatly, Traci Blubaugh, Stephanie Gibson, Deena Brady, Lydia Wisner, Kimberly Regier, Tammy Hughes, Sonya Long, Lesa Laster, Susan Perry, Becky Ervin, Stacy Pierson. Fourth Row — Eden Perry, Diane Castro, Kelly Frederick, Talleri Thomas, Stacey Webster, Linda Brooks, Anita Clay, Lisa Crank, Tonda Scalf, Carrie Hulsey, Michelle Leise, )ulie Lemish, Becky Cochran, Robbin Lowrey, Misti Daubert, Laura jayroe. Lori Mitchell. Fifth Row — Mom Lita Christie, LeAnn Page. Bernadette lames. Susan Whittle, Eileen Kenney, lerri Bast, Melisa Fitzgerald, Lisa Pralle, Laura Benson, Marta Human, Amy Peters, Melissa Bautsch, Kris Zeis, jeralyn Tripp, Diana Hauser, Suzann Duncan, Valerie Clevenger, Dawn Alexander, Cristy Morrison. Shan- non Adams. Sixth Row — |aree Buckmaster, Daria Delcol, Dee Mon- tgomery, Carol Cooper. Lori Casey, Tonya Heath, Sherry King, Cindy Tanksley, Ticia Armstrong, Linda Ward, lulie Franklin, Beth Vincent. Seventh Row — Carolyn Ball, Shirley Head, Marty |o Rogers Denise Niedermaier, Lisa McArthur, Allison Regier, lanet Finical. Kelli Bautsch, Angie Miller. Melanie Workman, Donia Patterson, Rhonda Goforth, Sheri Harris. Greeks 195 FACULTY I,; I 1 98 •faculty President Boger L. L. Boger in February made 63 individual and per- sonalized appearances in various campus activities, special functions, benefits and speeches. No big deal really, until one considers that the man in question is also responsible for overseeing a college campus. Boger doesn't keep track of hours; his job remains with him constantly. He does keep track of university events, though. He appeared 507 times between July, 1984 and June, 1985 and he isn't just a figurehead. In his spare time, Boger engages in spectator sports. He likes to drop in on an occassional baseball or football practice. A former gardener, Boger gave up his 'green thumb due to lack of time. On those rare occassions when he wants to get away from it all, he hits the golf green with his trusty nine iron. Boger hails from Auburn, Ind., and attended one-room city and country schools until graduating in 1 94 1 . His graduating class contained 82 students. He then moved to Purdue, Ind., and met his wife the following spring. The two married in September, 1945. They have two children. Dick Boger is chairman of Boger and Reed, an insurance brokerage in Atlanta, Ga. Boger's daughter works at Chase Manhattan in Copenhagen, Denmark. Boger has two sisters in Indiana. He also has two grandchildren, four and six, from his son. Twenty-nine years to the day after starting on the faculty of Michigan University, Boger retired from teaching and came to OSU. Groomed for the position of university professor, he says he occasionally misses teaching. I like working with young people, seeing them grow and develop, Boger says. High on his list of priorities for OSU is a great need to ex- pand its financial base, even though he is working with the largest budget in the history of the institution. Boger says he is pleased with the status of the Noble Research Center, formerly the 2 1 st Century Center. All state funding for the facility has been appropriated. The fund drive is near completion and phase one will be completed two years from now. Looking ahead, Boger discusses the need for better and more accurate access roads, which would also serve as buffers around campus. He is also concerned with internal events covering academics and the future of Cordell Hall. The dorm is being converted to engineering offices, academic services and audio visual facilities. As far as the future is concerned Boger simply says, What we do, we want to do well with a touch of class. We don't do it until we can do it well. faculty 199 College of Agriculture Dan Tilley, instructor in the college of agriculture, researches a new project for Oklahoma: marketing of hor- ticulture crops. Tomatoes, sweet corn, and other vegetables are good possible crops for Oklahoma farmers, says Tilley. in fact, Tilley says when he began researching this marketing project, it seemed too easy. Tt is hard to understand why the Oklahoma farmer hasn't been into vegetables sooner, he says. Oklahoma in the past has stressed wheat or peanut farming, but Tilley says this is soon to change. Of course, says Tilley, 'there are a few changes the farmer has to be ready to make. Changes in labor amounts, machinery, and equipment are just a few of the adjustments needed, it's not easy for a farmer to decide to change crop haul, and start growing sweet corn, Tilley says. Packing in- dustries must be started. Southeastern Oklahoma has made a start in this direction. In McAlester, Atoka, Pauls Valley, and even as far as Caddo County farmers have begun to grow and package vegetables. Tilley feels quality is the key word in any crop area. Loose your quality and you loose your shirt, he says. The agriculture college feels this project is already working because it involves more than one department. It requires a combination of agriculture economics, horticulture, ecology, pesticides, and others. It a farmer is interested in vegetable marketing, he should contact his county extension agent, Tilley says. OSU agriculture works closely with these agencies. ' 200 faculty photo .yCathySilve'tt '- Richard Johnson and students in agriculture are researching a subject little known to the common college stu- dent, but the average Oklahoma wheat farmer is more than a little grateful. Johnson devotes a large amount of time to two things, drought and a green bug. These two things, the green bug and Oklahoma drought have been problems to Oklahoma farmers for a long time says Johnson. The two combined could mean serious loss in cropyeild. The green bug is a small, pin-head sized insect that attaches itself to wheat stems and sucks the sap of the plant. This has a toxic effect on the plant. Besides this, they also reproduce and multiply in the wheat field. Oklahoma droughts can be very hard on plants also. Johnson's research considers better ways to combat both problems simultaneously. Some wheat plants, if treated with the right pesticide, have proven to survive the green bug. But just as quickly the green bug changes itself to combat the new pesticide. Johnson and Ray Eikenbary, instructor in entamology, sub- mitted a proposal to the USDA and it was accepted. The department agreed to fund research on the stress on wheat caused by drought and the green bug. Johnson and his students are rarely out in the field gathering information. On occassion we go in the field, but we are so tied to elec- tronic machines that mostly we bring everything back here, says Johnson. When Johnson and students occassionally go out for sam- ples, the suitcase of equipment they carry is huge. The department also works closely with plant breeders and genetologists. Rain shelters such as the one on the agronomy farm are used to study wheat stress. The researchers plan on applying their findings in the field as soon as possible. faculty •201 College of Agriculture Keith Lusby, OSU extension beef cattle specialist, is in- volved in the Oklahoma Gold and Oklahoma Silver pro- grams that are helping increase cattle weight for better beef production and sales. Lusby says the Oklahoma Gold program helps cattle put on extra weight during the dry, non-productive months of July through October. It adds a small amount of protein to their diets, which helps them digest forage easier. The cattle gain weight more efficiently and more money is made from the sale, he says, which leads to increased income in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Silver program provides supplemental feed to nursing calves to improve their weights. Oklahoma Gold labels are put on tags of feed sacks that contain the supplements. Lusby says OSU and branch stations of OSU do the research, then get leading producers to try the product on their herds. With the help of professional advertising and statewide adaptation of the product, Lusby says the extension office reaches the public and is able to educate and inform people about better cattle production. 202 faculty i JJJJJUuMMk photo by Wrk Da. mell Ron Elliot and the agriculture department research ir- rigation, an important aspect of Oklahoma farming. Their research has been organized to find a better way of irrigating farm crops. They also attempt to help the farmer answer such questions as, When should I irrigate, and how much water should I apply? The agriculture department encounters several problems in tackling the Oklahoma irrigation problem. For instance most of the irrigation needed is found in the panhandle and the Southwest section of Oklahoma. So, quite often, Elliot will be found with his students taking a field trip to Southwest Okla- homa. The object of Elliot's research is to eventually take weather data and estimate water use of crops. The rate of water use depends, of course, on the type of crop, such as alfalfa, sorgum, or peanuts. Also, the age of a plant affects how much water they require, says Elliot. Weather, solar radiation, temperature, wind speed and relative humidity also affect how much water a plant needs to survive and flourish. Some of the department's research doesn't require field data and often the scientists will be found in the lab. Evapotransportation , a chief factor in Elliots research, is the combination of evaporation from the soil and the amount of water the plant transpires through the leaves. For every pound of crop, hundreds of pounds of water goes through the atomoshere, says Elliot. Elliot says researching water irrigation is an ongoing pro- cess. As soon as a new solution is found, there is also a new problem. faculty 203 College of Arts and Sciences Harry Wohlert of the Oklahoma state University foreign language department says that next to teaching, his main interest is in computers. This should come as no surprise since Wohlert almost single-handedly arranged a new langauge-teaching system known as German by satellite. The program is designed for high schools who can't afford to offer foreign languages, Wohlert says. i must stress that this program is not designed to replace teachers, it is only the next best thing when the high schools can't offer languages. Each high school installed with the program has a dish antennae, computers, and software packages. Twice a week Wohlert teaches college level German lessons over a two-way television tuned in by each school. A telephone wire con- nected to Wohlert' s office is open to students calling with questions. A twenty-four hour electronic mailbox hooked to their computers gives students access to Wohlert, so that they may type in questions or comments. This system has definite advantages in that the students can learn independently at their own pace on the computers, Wohlert says. The program seems to work very well. Pioneered in Beaver, Okla . last spring German by satellite has spread to 50 schools ranging from New York to California. Currently, these schools only have the German language offered but in years to come Russian will be added. For now. we are staying on a German basis, but we're hoping to spread to more languages seldom taught in public schools, says Wohlert. Wohlert was born in Berlin, Germany, and attended college in both Germany and the United States. He received his Ph.d at OSU and has taught all levels of German. Wohlert is planning a trip to Germany this summer with his family. He says this is intended to brush up on his language. Wohlert comments, We always have to improve our native language, especially if we teach. We are constantly simplifying the language while teaching and sometimes we get lost in the simplicity. Even instructors need a lesson once in a while! Kenneth Dollarhide teaches East Asian oriental philosophy and religion and humanities of China and )apan. Dollarhide speaks both Japanese and classical Chinese, and taught Japanese for the first time last fall. Dollarhide says he looks forward to the day he can live in Japan, where greens and browns smother a landscape filled with mountains, rivers and oceans. ' A former resident of Canada, Dollarhide received his B.A. from New York University and his Ph.d. from McMaster in Ontario, Canada. Dollarhide is a Buddhist and has often been a guest at monastaries and temples during his travels in Japan. Besides publishing a book on the translation of a 1 3th cen- tury Japanese text, Nichirens Senji-Sho-An, Dollarhide is author of several chapters in a text on world history. He is currently working on a book about an order of monks and nuns under Nichidatsu Fujii, an absolute pacifist who worked with Mahatama Ghandi and was imprisoned for opposing the Japanese War. The order is dedicated to a concept of world peace. Dollarhide says if he didn't live in Stillwater, where he has resided for the past 9 years, he would probably move to Canada with his 1 4-year-old daughter Maya and fish for salm- on. 204 •faculty Pauline Winter finds student quality to be OSU's greatest asset. Winter is associate coordinator of leisure activ- ities in the school of health, physical education and leisure. Winter says she enjoys working with young people and adults in an outdoor setting. As camp director for the Ex- cellence Unlimited challenge course at Broken Spoke Ranch on Lake McMurtry she got her wish this summer. Miss Winter is a 1953 graduate of Capitol High School in Oklahoma City. She believes everyone should live each day to its fullest and not wait until tomorrow. This philosophy is reflected in the two Distinguished Service Awards she recently received from the Oklahoma Recreation and Parks Society and the Oklahoma Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. She also received the Outstanding Teacher of HPELS from OSU in 1 985. Born in Celhoun County, Vardaman, Mississippi and raised in Oklahoma City, Winter graduated from Texas Women's University in Denton with a B.A. and M.A. in Recreation. Winter refused an interim appointment to OSU and re- mained at Kansas State College in Pittsburgh to tie up loose ends before coming here in the Spring of '65. On being single. Winter simply states, I never met the right man. ' photo by Cathy SUverthorn faculty«205 CoUege of Arts and Sciences Dr. Geoffrey Pill, professor and adviser in the foreign language department, retired in May from full-time teaching. He came to OSU in the summer of '64 after teaching for one year at Michigan. Previously Pill taught at secondary schools in England for i 7 years. He has taught school for a total of 39 years. Although born in Yorkshire County, Scarbourgh, England, Pill is a citizen of the United States. He says he became a citi- zen because he feels he should be a part of the country were he chooses to live, pay taxes, vote and play an active role. During World War 11 Pill served in intelligence in Ike's AFHQ (Allied Force Headquarters) in Algiers where he met Vinita, his wife-to-be. He completed his armed forces service as an in- fantry officer in Europe until he married in 1945 and resumed teaching. The call for foreign language instructors was at a peak in the early 60's when Pill and his family arrived in the U.S. to visit his wife's Bartlesville family. Pill didn't have sufficient fare to return home and didn't know how to get a job at a major university, so he called then-OSU president Willham. Willham introduced him to Bob Kimm, head of the arts and sciences department. So Pill found himself teaching English at OSU until a position in the French department became available. In his spare time. Pill reads, gardens and performs odd jobs around the house, but teaching remains his first love, he says. I've always wanted to teach; if I weren't teaching French, I'd probably teach mathematics, Pill says. But whatever I do I avoid the rat race. I despise careers where one must sell himself as a commodity. Pill says simple things are still the best, but the new trend seems to be a push toward quantity. Students are becoming rapidly over exposed and underdeveloped, Pill says. You shouldn't be satisfied with less than your best, and that's a satisfaction you gain from liv- ing up to your own standards, not letting the wrong kind of comp etition distort your values. Don t sell yourself short. ' ' 206 faculty nh0t°' ,C3tM SlW' ..th° Dr. Kathleen McKinney, assistant professor of sociology, says she maintains her sanity through needlepoint. Also, she watches football or hockey (an abundance of one and a shortage of the other, she says,) reads science-fiction and spends time with her 60pound dalmation. The dog's name, appropriately enough is Sanity'. McKinney was born in Chicago and attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison where she recieved her B.S., M.S. and Ph.d. McKinney has an older brother, Davis, 32, and a younger sister Maureen, 27. Her parents currently reside in Piano, Texas. Being closer to home is one of the reasons McKinney cited as influencing her decision to come to OSU. I wanted some- place that placed an equal concern on teaching and research, she says. I also wanted a change of climate. I don't think I could have survived another Madison winter. A big reason for completing all my degrees at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin is because they have the number-one soci- ology graduate program in the country. McKinney received the university AMOCO outstanding Teacher Award at OSU in 1985 and was a finalist for a Burl- ington-Northern scholarly achievement award in that same year. McKinney served as survey project director on a study of the attitude of 500 randomly selected Stillwater residents concerning a proposed civic center. If she wasn't teaching, McKinney says she would probably work in corporation or government industry doing research. In her spare time McKinney gives public presentations and works with the undergraduate sociology club. Teaching and the students are what keeps me here, McKinney says. I believe in both challenging and entertaining my students. I want them to know I care. faculty 207 College of Arts Sciences 1 . Dr. Jack Crane says he has no geographical roots and as new head of the English department this is just as well. Travel for Crane is second nature, he says. He was born in New York City and thereafter lived in St. Louis, Mo. His father was vice-president of Rexall Drugs. Crane's inborn instinct for travel directed his educational goals. He received his B.A. in English as well as his M.A. from St. Louis University and his Ph.d. from Penn State. Teaching experience for Crane includes the Air Force Academy. He was also associate head of the English depart- mental Penn State. Crane says he cho se OSU because it had a good opportunity to develop its English department and the resources neces- sary to accomplish that goal. To that end. Crane lists three primary targets. He says he wants to modernize the composi- tion department and bring it on line with current event trends in English literature. Secondly, he wants to increase literary awareness in the student body as a whole and to have all students, not just English majors, be more aware of what is happening in the world of literature. Literature allows you to live lives other than the one you've been trapped in, says Crane. As a final goal, Crane wishes to upgrade the graduate pro- gram. Crane is a published author from both ends of the literary spectrum. He has written creative novels and short stories as well as scholarly texts. For relaxation. Crane enjoys woodworking and 'a good walk and a good book. He married his wife Beverly I I years ago and has two sons, Kenneth and Scott from a previous marriage. ohoi 208 faculty Gwen Powell, assistant professor of music, never in- tended to be a teacher. Trained as an orchestral musician, she performed with the Tulsa Symphonia, Santa Fe Opera and New Mexico Chamber Orchestra. She was also a principal in the New Mexico Symphony. A flutist, Powell left Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., in 1 962 with a B.A. and an M.A. in music performance. She taught as a graduate student, but says it was never her intention to enter the vocation full-time. Born in Iowa, Powell also lived in Boston, Phoenix and New Mexico before moving to Stillwater. Powell's husband, Richard, is a physicist at OSU. We met in the fifth grade and grew up together, she says. When he got his appointment at OSU, I followed Every summer Powell travels to Europe with her husband for a working vacation. The two also own a house in Colorado where they enjoy skiing vacations whenever workloads per- mit. Recently Powell recieved another M.A. in music from Col- orado University. Powell says she loves teaching and praises the performing arts in the Seretean Center. What we sell here is magic, she says. Every student has within himself the tools to make magic. We just show them how to use them. photo by Craig Williams faculty 209 College of Business Dr. James M. Jackman, assistant professor of business law, was one of four OSU professors this year to receive the AMACO award. The award is given each year for outstanding classroom teaching at the undergraduate level. jackman's classes have large numbers of students, but he says he's glad to have them. lackman is interested in writing about international law and finance. He says researching new material keeps him updated on the industry and freshens his mind. The updated material is more interesting and relative for students. lackman plans to study in Oxford, England, this summer. All professors should have to take a class at least once a semester to remember what it is like to be a student, he says. lackman serves as adviser to Business Student Council, which represents all students from the business college and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. lackman received undergraduate and law degrees from Ok- lahoma City University. He served on faculty at Central State University and worked at several businesses including a private law practice before coming to OSU eight years ago. Dr. Janet I. Kimbrell, associate professor of ac- counting, became the first woman to get tenure in the OSU's accounting department after coming here in 1 979. Kimbrell says she enjoys researching decision theory. A favorite area of this research for her is the way accountantsi make decisions and how those decisions affect others who use them. Another area Kimbrell enjoys is case research. This is where the actual problem areas of business firms and the methods of solving them are written into case studies for graduate-level courses, she says. Traveling to national meetings for seminars and presenta- tions is also a facet of Kimbrell's job. Kimbrell helped to found the Golden Key National Honor Society that recognizes scholarship at the junior and senior evel and promotes education, she says. Kimbrell received a B.S. from Soutfieastern Oklahoma State University, a M.P.A. from the University of Texas at Arlington and a Ph.D. from OSU. In her classes, Kimbrell develops and expands teaching ex- amples, works through them and explains their theory. This helps the student understand better, she says. 210«faculty Dr. Hon'Shaing LaU, professor of management, has the ability to lecture in the People's Republic of China without language or cultural barriers. His lectures include recent American advancements made in business administration and opinions about curricula. He also serves as adviser to a number of universities in the People's Republic of China. Lau is a native of Singapore who has special interests in production and manufacturing. Americans are beginning to realize that production and manufacturing techniques need to be reemphasized to com- pete successfully, Lau says. Lau's research interests include production line design, risk analysis and inventory control. Many of his articles have been published in professional journals. Lau received a B.Engr. at the University of Singapore and a Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lau began teaching in 1 972 and came to OSU in 1 984. faculty •21 1 College of Business Dr. Mary S. BrOSke, new assistant professor of fi- nance at OSU, became interested in investments and finance during her years as vice-president for Guaranty Federal Sav- ings and Loan in Florida. Academics have a responsibility to apply their research toward solving practical, real-world problems, she says. Broske's reseach interests include bonds and other fixed- payment securities and what creates their values. She also researches how they can best be combined in portfolios. Other areas of interest for Broske include optimal bond refunding under inflation, price volatility of deep discount bonds, the nature of risk of fixed payment securities and risk diversification. Broske recently attended an annual convention in Denver and spoke on measuring bond default risk. Broske earned her B.A. from Sweet Briar College in Virginia and a Ph.D. from the University of Florida. She taught three years at the University of Notre Dame before coming to OSU in June 1985. 212«faculty abyKlricDameU Dr. Raymond P. Fisk is an associate professor of marketing whose research interests include services marketing and marketing theory. Fisk has authored two books in these areas that are used in the business department at OSU and other universities. One of his books, Services Marketing: An Annotated Bibli- ography, is approved by the American Marketing Association (AMA) and is helpful for anyone in business or academia who wants to learn about services, Fisk says. He is also editor of the AMA Services Marketing Newsletter, which is published for about 1,000 business and academia subscribers. Fisk said his work is based on the result of the economy and its movement away from manufacturing to services. About 70 percent of the work force is in services, he says. Fisk's work allows him to travel to national AMA meetings and conferences around the United States, including a trip to the Phillipines two years ago where he developed hotel ser- vices research for the Asian Institute of Management. The Marketing Science Institute and the AMA have provided him with funds to create a directory of services marketing data sources, Fisk said. The result will be a book facilitating research by providing a data base of information about cur- rent research. He received a B.S., M.B.A. and Ph.D from Arizona State University. faculty«2 1 3 College of Education Carolyn J. Bauer, professor in the department of curriculum and instruction, is busy reviewing and researching children's literature, teaching and advising students. Bauer is currently doing research to determine which books can best teach children civic values. 'It's really an interesting task and teachers are receptive to the idea, she said. Bauer is concerned that children with reading skills don't choose to read for enjoyment. She tries to create enthusiasm for reading in her Children's Literature class. She is doing research in preparation for a workshop for elementary educators about child abuse. The workshop call- ed, 'Somewhere children are crying: Child Abuse and the Educator, will inform educators about recognizing abuse, how to respond and how to help children avoid victimization, Bauer said. Bauer serves on several committees including two Entry Year Assistance Committees, two American Library Associa- tion committees, and the National Coucil of Teachers of English. Because she is concerned that her students have exposure to children, she has projects for each of her classes that puts them in the classroom with children. The August Experience is a course that requires students to spend five days with an elementary teacher including the first day of school, she said. One class she teaches stresses the importance of a central- ized library media center to the teaching learning process and how those materials can meet learner needs, Bauer said. Bauer said by participating in all three aspects of the OSU seal— research, teaching and extension work— she is better able to serve students and the state. 214 faculty Alfred F. Carlozzi is associate professor and direc- tor of training for the Ph.D Counseling Psychology Program in applied behavioral studies and co-coordinator and supervising psychologist for the OSU Marriage and Family Counseling Service, which he co-founded. Carlozzi has worked on developing the Counseling Psychology program at OSU since 1979. Many counseling psychologists are going out to work in other states, however, quite a few are staying Oklahoma providing services and ex- ercising leadership in the mental health field, he said. The OSU Marriage and Family Counseling Service offers services such as marital and family assessment, couples counseling, family counseling, pre-marital counseling, and family crisis intervention for couples and families in Stillwater and surrounding communities. It is operated jointly by the Applied Behavioral Studies in the Education Department and the Psychology Department. 'OSU is the major graduate-level training site where clinical and counseling psychologists can get training. The students provide those services at the clinic under our direct supervi- sion and observation, so they get lots of feedback and sug- gestions, Carlozzi said. Graduate courses that Carlozzi has developed are Com- munity Counseling and Resource Development, Acivanced Practice in Marital and Family Treatment, and Professionalism and Ethics in Counseling Psychology. Carlozzi is leading efforts to have the counseling psychology program at OSU accredited by the American Psychological Association to further increase the credibility of the students who graduate from the program. Carlozzi has advised students considering enrollment in the Conseling and Student Personnel programs and served as a member of doctoral committees for Ph.D. and Ed.D. can- didates in Applied Behavioral Studies, Psychology, and Family Relations and Child Development. . photo by Cathy Sih erthom y photo by Christopher Rush Sharron Muir spent last fail on sabbatical at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., reseaching in the depart- ment of child study. Muir spent last spring ('85) at the Univer- sity of Geneva in Svc'itzerland doing archival work on the papers of Jean Piaget. Muir researched children's spatial understanding of places, directions, symbols and orientation. Her specific work dealt with map skills and how children develop understanding or how they encounter problems related to maps. A lot of the materials I wanted to read about are not easily available in the United States. Articles published in Great Bri- tian and Europe are difficult to obtain here, she said. By going there I would be able in about four weeks to read prac- tically everything on the topic, whereas it would have been very costly to mail everything here. I've been able to incorporate the information into my classes, and I have three articles that have been published, it's very useful for OSU to have faculty members who have become personally acquainted with individuals at other in- stitutions. I think it provides ties for OSU and Oklahoma. faculty 2 1 5 College of Education ' photo by Craig Williams Bruce Hoover is manager of aviation education and faculty adviser to the nationally acclaimed Flying Aggies. The Flying Aggies have won the Grover Loening Silver Cup housed jointly by the Smithsonian institute and the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. 18 of the past 47 years of competition, he said. During the seven years Hoover has been adviser to the Fly- ing Aggies, they have won the award five times and are recognized as one of the Top Collegiate Aviation Clubs in the nation. OSU is the only university in a five-state region to have the aviation education degree program approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, he said. it is a leadership program that prepares students for ca- reers of sustained advancement in executive level achieve- ment in the aviation industry. Students are strengthed in communication, reasoning, flying skills and the ability to make discerning judgments, Hoover said. The FAA is very committed to the program on a long-term basis, he said. Describing flying and aviation to someone who doesn't fly is like trying to describe a budding flower, Hoover said. Hoover said he gets pleasure from developing young men and women and seeing them graduate and later hear they ve got a job with one of the airlines or that they flew back from Jamaica, or hear about their career advancements in another area of aviation. Hoover said he has never woken up since he has been here without looking forward to the day. He enjoys sharing his knowledge and experience with students. Hoover recently earned an Airline Transport Pilot's Certifi- cate and a Business Jet Type Rating for a Cessna Citation Business Jet. Flying a high performance machine of that nature demands a great deal out of you mentally, it's a dif- ferent level of challenge than academics, and I like it, he said. 216 faculty f usf, Joe Pearl, associate professor of educational psychology, has an interest in human development, par- ticularly as it applies to eastern religious philosophy. One emphasis in eastern traditions is the practice of techniques such as meditation, Pearl said. This is used to enhance devel- opment, generally seen in the context of spiritual develop - ment. This interest prompted Pearl to develop a course in theory called Transpersonal Human Development. As he became more involved in meditation he developed another course, Altered States of Consciousness in Education. It offers stu- dents a simple meditation technique. Pearl has been meditating periodically for the past 1 0 years. He began dai ly meditation three years ago. Meditation in my class, which is clinically standardized meditation developed by clinical psychologists, has no religious connection whatsoever, he said. Meditation is good for stress reduction and most students take the course as a means of self-development. Pearl is researching effects of meditation on anxiety and empathy. His research attempts to show that meditation enhances a capacity for empathy. Cecil W. Dugger, associate professor of Occupa- tional and Adult Education, spent last year in lamaica as a non-formal skills training specialist. Dagger worked in resi- dential academies helping youth and adults of Jamaica further develop their marketable occupational skills. More than 1000 students in Jamaica are presently enrolled in both commercial and construction programs. Dugger worked for the Human Employment and Resources Training (HEART) Trust and the Ministy of Youth and Com- munity Development (MYCD) of Jamaica developing two resi- dential non-formal skills training academies, offering advice about innovative instructional technology and materials, assisting in curriculum design, training and management of the two centers. Dugger said it was a pleasure working for the Agency for In- ternational Development and the different educational agen- cies while living among beautiful people on a beautiful island. Dugger uses the overseas experience in the classroom to teach students. Besides giving hi m more confidence, it helps students have more respect for philosophies presented in class, he said. Working with senior-level counterparts in three government agencies, he helped coordinate, operate and fund the educa- tional programs in the two training academies. He also work- ed in a teacher-training institution designing and developing curricular materials for use throughout Jamaica. photo by Lisa Ziegler faculty 217 College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology 0 Council of Partners is a program recognizing that S the study of engineering takes a special kind of dedication. I Virgil Nichols is one of the coordinators of the program. i Aside from dedication, the engineering discipline also re quires a strong background in math and hard sciences. Some engineering students are lucky enough to have at- -- tended a high school stressing math and hard sciences. Some, 1 particularly minority students, aren't so lucky. Council of Partners is a program devised in 1973 to give black students an opportunity to study engineering, Nichols I says. p Although the program got off to a slow start, in the last few i years Council of Partners has really come on strong. ' Up unt il three years ago. Council of Partners was simply a (financial aid program, Nichols explains. Oklahoma com- i panies sponsoring the program would pay back student costs. We brought in about 25-30 students on financial aid, but we I thought we needed a good scholarship program to attract I outstanding black students around the state and country. II Nichols says the main goal of Council of Partners is to keep talented students in the state. Council of Partner's main goal is to keep good students in I our University and in the state of Oklahoma. We will always lose a few students to out-of-state Universities. The reputation and success of Council of Partners has not only attracted out-of-state students to OSU. but has attractedl nationwide praise for the program. We have a lot of investigative teams come to see if we really enfranchise minorities at OSU. Almost without excep- tion the groups are very impressed with Council of Partners. 2!8 faculty Atmaram Soni is a true robot aficionado. For Soni, a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, robots are a consuming passion and lifetime interest. At the time I got my doctorate, Soni says, robots were in a conceptual stage. Up until the middle '70s, they were still the stuff of fairy tales. Now robotics is at the leading edge of technology. Because no degrees were offered in robotics at the time Soni graduated, he opted for the nearest equivalent. ' My area of specialty, Soni says, is mechanisms and mechanical design. It is the closest one to robotics and biomechanics; both concern supermechanisms. Soni says biomechanics looks at the human body from mechanical aspects. Robotics, however, is the study of mechanical aspects of the human body's function. The three fields (biomechanics, mechanisms, and robotics) are interrelated. Sometimes we apply human mechanisms to robots and vice versa. Robotics allows Dr. Soni to indulge both strong personal in- terests and professional ambitions. The desire to stay ahead in research and instruction while keeping up on the latest technology has always interested me. I've always been interested in human health. Soni has firm goals for the future of robotics at OSU. Our objective here at OSU, Soni says, is to build a robot that looks like a human being. Our first robot is called the Ok- lahoma Crawdaddy; it can crawl and pick up objects. Even- tually it will look like a human being, carry its own computer, see, hear, and speak four languages. In the meantime, other important innovations have ap- peared as spinoffs of robotics research. Some of the data collected for use in designing the human robot will enable myself and a medical team from OU to design an artificial knee implant far superior to those available today, Soni says. Our implant will allow activities like foot- ball and other athletics that aren't possible with today's im- plant. ' Robotics is not a coldly mechanical field for Soni, but one of great relevance to humanity. The importance of robotics lies in its ability to tell us about ourselves and to teach us the basic fundamental laws on which we were designed by our Creator, in the near future, robots will automate factories and improve the standard of living worldwide. Human effort could then be applied to more im- portant things, like exploring the planets. Soni says he wishes more people, especially college stu- dents, were aware of the role technology will play in the future. 1 see technology moving at a frightening rate toward unknown consequences. By the end of the century we will be so saturated with knowledge that unless we change the method of instruction in the classroom our graduates will be obsolete the day after they matriculate. The impact of technology will be felt throughout the world, even in towns the size of Stillwater, Soni says. By the end of the century we will have no doctors in Still- water; a computer in each person's home will do the job. What impact will that have on the thousands of medical school graduates? It's a different game now, and like it or not we humans have to play, and we have to win. We must stay ahead of technology. ' ' photo by Cathy Sllvertttom faCUlty 219 College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology Dean Kenneth McCoUom is leaving the college of Engineering, Architecture and Technology. He says the technical nature of today's world has led to an increased de- mand for graduates in the fields of engineering, architecture, and technology. That demand has been keenly felt at OSU. One of the most significant happenings in my eight-and-a- half year tenure here at OSU is a significant increase in enrollment in the school of engineering. Since the late '70s, our enrollment has doubled, McCollom says. This increase in enrollment causes McCollom some concern. 'So many new students causes a lot of strain on the system. The faculty is stressed and classes are far too large for the kind of engineering education we would like to give. At the same time the amount of outside research has increased 30 percent. The faculty has to do both, and it has only increased 10 percent. McCollom says there is no unwillingness to hire new faculty at OSU, just a shortage of qualified applicants. Fortunately the shortage of faculty has yet to affect the quality of graduates. 'We still put out some of the best graduates in the world, McCollum says. He points with pride to the school of architec- ture. Our architecture faculty and students are among the best, nationally and internationally. Last year we had 140 sopho- more transfers from around the nation, but we could only ac- cept 40. It is just an outstanding school with an excellent faculty. McCollum also lauds the school of technology. The technology program is a para-professional engineering program. It is a place where many students can get an educa- tion in an area that is in great demand. It has been a very successful program. Stepping down from the deanship of CEAT isn't the end of McCollum s association with OSU. I'm going to stay in Stillwater and remain associated with OSU in a special projects format, McCollom says. Dean McCollom says the next dean of CEAT will have some problems. The next thing we need to have is a new research facility. We are now researching in low grade facilities at some risk. We need quality space. Whoever is the next dean will have to address that problem. We need 50 more faculty members to keep up with the demand. 220 faculty Danell Mohanty, cooperative Education Coor- dinator, knows that finding a place in the real world is the inevitable end result of a college education at OSU . Some, the lucky few, already have jobs lined up, but nnany more must consider what they will do with the rest of their lives. With today's job market becoming increasingly specialized in its demands, there is no guarantee skills obtained in college will be marketable. In the college of engineering, architecture, and technology, the Cooperative Education (Co-op) program has been established to see that interested and qualified OSU students avoid the graduation blues.' Mohanty is well versed in the nuances of the program. The Cooperative Education Program enables students to alternate semesters of full-time study with semesters of full- time work experience related to their major field of study, Mohanty says. Students don't work for obscure companies. Co-op places many students with such prestigious organizations as IBM, Hewlett-Packard, and Martin-Marietta. Coordinator Mohanty continues, The companies really like Co-op because it is a year-round deal. Students alternate semesters, but as soon as one leaves another takes his place. Co-op also gives participating employers a sense of the quality of students we have at OSU. Some firms didn't even hire stu- dents or recruit at OSU until they came into contact with our Co-op students. Cooperative Education's greatest benefactor is still the stu- dent. Co-op gives experience in a real job that isn't just busy work, Mohanty says, but most importantly Co-op tells stu- dents about themselves, and that really helps them determine career goals. Stephanie Watts, chemical engineering senior, feels that her Co-op experience was valuable. Co-op does delay graduation one year and many people think that's bad, but it is worse to go to work and make errors that may effect your career, Watts says. It's not really delaying graduation. In fact, your salary will probably be a lot higher because of your experience. You won't make as many beginner's mistakes. The Cooperative Education program doesn't just benefit the student after he graduates. You gain friends and contacts in industry, Watts says. Mohanty says Co-op provides a financial break for students and parents, and Watts agrees with this. Your first semester you'll probably break even financially, but in succeeding semesters you can earn money for college, Watts says. Average Co-op starting salaries range from $1200-1600 per month. Cooperative Education also benefits the student by getting him out of the insulated environment of the university. Your classwork is really not indicative of what you're going to do in industry, Watts says. 'Cooperative Education gives you the chance to expand your horizons. faculty 221 Graduate College Dr. Ken St. Clair (above right.) Dr. Lionel Raff (right.) Dr. Kenneth Bell (left.) photo by Craig Williams 22 2 •faculty , m--. s 'sm Students attend college in order to graduate and become productive members of society. For many, however, gradua- tion is more of an educational beginning than end, and the decision to attend graduate school marks several more years of study. Interestingly enough, 3,363 students at OSU fall into this catagory, roughly 17.4% of the total enrollment. They are students who wish to further expand their education, to better themselves and rise above the ordinary. To those graduate students returning to school, OSU offers 78 master's degrees, 5 1 doctorate and three special degrees. Statistically, the students range from 617 non-resident in- ternationals, 2,194 Oklahoma residents, 697 Payne County locals, one from Alaska and one from Maine. The students fill various colleges on campus. In 1984 OSU granted 752 master's and 228 doctorate degrees. Graduate study at OSU began in 1910. The first master's was earned in 1912 and the first doctorate in 1 942. A three point grade average is required to maintain good standing as a graduate student and meet requirements for a degree. The graduate council is the executive committee of the Graduate faculty. It formulates and reviews policies, grants requests for permission to offer advanced degrees and con- siders petitions of rules and regulation waivers. The Council is chaired by Dr. Norman N. Durham, vice-chairman is Dr. Ken- neth L. King. The council is comprised of three Ph.d's from the areas of biological sciences, humanities, ptiysical science and technology, social sciences and teacher education. Each year the graduate student council presents two awards. The Outstanding Graduate Faculty was awarded to Regents professor Dr. Lionel Raff, Dr. Ken St. Clair and Regents pro- fessor Dr. Kenneth Bell. The Phoenix Award for outstanding graduate student went to Sandra Brubaker, master's in housing, interior design and consumer resources and David Shaw, Ph.D. in Agronomy. faculty«223 College of Home Economics fr Beverly Crabtree, dean of the college of Home Economics, believes patience is the better part of valor. Her latest project inspires her to repeat this phrase quite often. Crabtree plans serious internal renovation for the Home Management House on Monroe street. It will even have a new name: The !ndeF)endent Living Laboratory. The new lab will focus on living situations for the handicapped. Home environment can be modified so a handicapped person can function more effectively than in an institutional setting, says Crabtree. The laboratory will be a place where students can study liv- ing arrangements of the handicapped. The lab will focus on individuals confined to wheelchairs. The house will also in- clude arrangements for the blind such as information in Braille. The house will contain one family, usually for a short period of study time. Sometimes a family with different handicaps will live in the laboratory. Major focus will be in teaching undergraduate students. Also, the house will host continuing education classes and j research seminars for graduate students. Many students have never even thought about how they would go about dealing with a handicapped person in their line of work. For example, a student of fashion design came to me for help because he had to design for a person confined to a wheelchair, says Crabtree. They simply never thought about it. Home Economics hoped to open the laboratory at the I beginning of this school year, but funding problems prevented this. Fortunately, Pete and Pat Bartlett, private contributors, donated $100,000 to the College of Home Economics. Crab- • tree now plans to open the facility next school year. 224 faculty Donna Branson and the college of Home Economics are doing a lot more than cooking and sewing. She and her graduate students are researching protective garments. Branson assists doctorate student jan Parks on a project in- volving pesticide applicator clothing. These garments must be protective and comfortable, and have social acceptability, explains Branson. People don't like to see workers in a space suit. Their research requires studying different fabrics and how each will stand up under certain chemical conditions. Also studied are designs of clothing and their thermal protection value. The two surveyed a cotton grower, a wheat grower and pilots who spray crops from planes. Analyzation of laundry care is a continuing project for the researchers. Work from other places shows that when these garments are laundered with other clothing the chemicals can transfer, exposing others to them. says Branson. Laundry analyza- tion is where we are now. Dr. Branson's second project is in it's final stages. Two and a half years ago, the Federal Aviation Association asked OSU to design a new life preserver for use in commer- cial airlines, explains Branson. The airlines are required to carry a flotation device if they travel a certain amount of coastal waters. Often this p.f.d. (personal flotation device) is the seat cushion or sometimes a vest. The existing device of- fers little or no thermal protection and is difficult to put on, especially in emergency situations, Branson says. Most students remember the airplane crash four years ago in the Potomac River, Washington, D.C., where many people died from hypothermia in the icy waters. Hopefully, this life jacket will help prevent such death. Graduate student Bennard Rueschhoff is now working part- time with the FAA in Oklahoma City. He and Branson have designed such a vest as the FAA requested. The vest was tested this summer in the FAA survival tank on 10 people. The design was tested on donning time (how long it takes to put on) and thermal characteristics. Temperature was lowered slowly while the 1 0 subjects were in the water. The scientists monitored heart rates and body temperature. Results showed 8 out of 10 people showed im- provement in the new design vest and a significant improve- ment in donning time. Future testing is up to the FAA. It has not yet been decided if it will be used, but looks promising. says Branson. Finally, Branson and graduate student Caroline Hoener visited Natick, Massachusetts, this summer. They may be star- ting a new project, this time on thermal liners in gloves. Bran- son hopes this project will continue. faculty •22 5 College of Home Economics Sue Knight, assistant professor in the college of home econonnics, experiments with yeast through a Phillips Petroleum grant. Knight and her students investigate methods to incorporate Provesteen, a pasteurized dried yeast product from Phillips, into everyday foods. The benefit of yeast is the high protein content, Knight says. Unfortunately, foods with the greatest protein value are the most expensive. These include lean meat, fish, cheese, eggs and milk. Protein is also the costliest ingredient in animal feeds. Foods Knight creates with yeast include noodles, ginger- snap cookies, and potato puffs. She and her assistants also developed a complete meal consisting of a single cookie! Phillips Petroleum markets a process to produce high-quality protein at competitive cost. They see Provesteen as a solution to food-shortage problems in many parts of the world. Al- though food shortages are not a problem in the United States, Knight says, underdeveloped countries could benefit greatly from Provesteen in their foods. Knight says vegetarians in the United States could benefit from Provesteen, Vegetarians often do not get the protein they need, and Provesteen is an ideal meat substitute. Senior citizens would also benefit from a low-cost, high- protein source. Knight says she has taken some of her goodies to food shows, with good response. Another benefit of yeast, Knight says, is that the growing process does not pollute the environment. u  tie 0 °' 226 faculty Bok' ha Yoon says one of the differences between klahoma State University and Yonsei University in Seoul, orea, is the informality in the classroom. Yoon is the home economic college's first Fulbright Scholar, he is on sabbatical leave from Yonsei University. She was epartment head and professor of housing and interior design t Yonsei before coming to Stillwater in August. Her ap- ointment is for the full academic year. Yoon says more open discussion goes on in Stillwater lassrooms. Teachers at Yonsei go strictly by textbooks, and seems that teachers here talk more of things that are not irectly from the book. Also, this university has a lot more quipmenttouse. Sharon Nickols, professor and co-ordinator of international fograms in the home economics college, was on sabbatical jave in Korea when she met Yoon at Yonsei. Nickols said she was impressed with Yoon's insight on issues f concern to families, her intelligence and pleasant per- onality, and her many published papers. The college invited oon to OSU as a Fulbright Scholar. She is the first home conomist selected from Korea. The purpose of the Fulbright Scholar-In-Residence Program to strengthen the international dimension of teaching pro- rams at institutions with limited opportunities to receive Dreign scholars. Also, it develops or enriches established area tudies or international programs. It is funded by the United •tates Information Agency. According to Nichols, the home economics faculty is cultur- lly enriched by Yoon's presence as a scholar-in-residence. he says teachers as well as students learn about housing in other cultures. For example, Seoul is densely populated and housing must conform to limited space. Yoon teaches two classes, 'Housing in other cultures and Socio-economic aspect in housing. She also conducts semi- nars for other teachers. Yoon says Stillwater is different from Seoul. 'Every day looks like Christmas in Seoul with all the crowds at the department stores, she says. Yoon also said she is afraid to drive in Seoul because of traffic-filled streets. Students at OSU have many more activities than students at Yonsei, Yoon says. Students at Yonsei are fortunate to get a job to help with school because of the high unemployment. They do not seperate their weekends from the school week. They study almost all the time. Another difference is the size of the campus. Yonsei has 20,000 students and is half the size of OSU, according to Yoon. Most of the buildings are high-rises. Yoon says she has noticed that few students here have traveled far from Oklahoma and most are scared of major changes. I would like to open my students' eyes and expand their lives beyond what they are used to. Also I would like to en- courage them to learn other cultures. Yoon majored in chemistry at Yonsei University when it did not have a college of home economics. She earned her masters' in housing from the University of Georgia on a Rotary Scholarship and completed her doctorate in Home Manage- ment at Pennsylvania State. faculty«227 Veterinary . Medicine . ' Eric I. Williams viewed the OSU theater depart- ment's production of Dylan Thomas' Under Milkwood with an especially critical eye. Williams is director of student affairs in the college of veterinary medicine. Originaly from Wales, England, Williams once lived a short distance from Laugharen, England. Laugharen is the setting for Under Milkwood. Williams was also Thomas' veterinarian. i never met Dylan Thomas myself, but I took care of his dog, which I incidentally had to put to sleep after Thomas' death. The dog was so mean nobody wanted it. ' Williams received his degree from the Royal Veterinary Col- lege in London in 1944. He then became a general practi- tioner in Wales. He remained in this capacity for 1 7 years be- fore coming stateside for a visit. Williams accepted a teaching position with OSU, arriving on Halloween, 1 96 1 . Currently Williams is commissioned to write a history of the vet-med college for the centennial decade. Williams said the book begins, at ancient history and goes all the way to the present. It should be completed by the summer of 1 986. Cached in Williams office is a wealth of information in the form of newspaper clippings, memos, bulletins, articles, books, theses, and other historical memorabilia. These highlight such events as the 1914 founding of the veterinary college under the direction of Lowry Lewis, for whom Lewis stadium is named. Also chronicled is the 1947 official opening of the college, and more recently the 1981 opening of the teaching college. Williams says he still longs for the opportunity to put on his boots, march across the dew and find contact with the creatures of his trade. j'lii- 228«faculty photo by Chris Barnes Charlotte Anne Kincaide, Bachelor of science in Education, is coordinator of adnnissions for the college of vet- erinary medicine. She evaluates transcripts for eligibility, prepares everything for the admissions committee, sets up in- terview schedules, serves as an information booth and plays mom for the vet-med students. The number of applicants is way down from what it was ten years ago, but the quality of students has not suffered, ' Mrs. Kincaide says. With only 70 spots available each year the competition has a tendency to get pretty intense, but we feel that our selection system is as fair as we can make it. There are only 27 veterinary colleges in the United States (Alabama being the only state with two) and each has certain areas they are noted for. Whereas colleges in Florida and California specialize in marine life, OSU specializes in animal food and equistrian pursuits. With addition of the teaching hospital in 1 98 1 , OSU was fully credited as a College of Veter- inary Medicine by the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, it has since had 273 Doctorates of Veterinary Medicine accepted into the professional field by the AVMA. faculty -2 29 CLUBS Agriculture Ambassadors First Row — Paul A. Burrell, Ricky Grellner, Greg Boudreau, Karl Mead: Reporter, Aldan Schacherz: Ag Council Representative, Kevin Kirby: President, Bob Henderson, Rex Wichert: Secretary, Brian Hill, Randy Grellner, Randy Veatch. Second Row — Roger Wright, Rick Sheetz, Monica Kieksey, Kay Meench, Debbie Wedel. lacki Badley, Ray Beck, Cy Shurtleff, Brian Nightengale, Gregg Long, John Maloy. Milford Jenkins, Brian |. Henzel. Third Row — Keith Patterson, Camille Zimmerman, Dana LeSieur, Scott Mason, Darrell Evans, Kim Baker, Michele Harlow, Karrie Harrod, Lisa Wedman, Melissa Schuiz, Randy Campbell, joe Mills, Kevin Marcum. Ag Communicators of Tomorrow First Row — Melissa Schuiz, Ronda Chapman, Roy Lee Lindsey, |r, |ona Kay Horton, Karl Fruendt, Shelly Peper, Darrell Burnett. Second Row — Kay Robison. Rhonda Lowe, Karrie Harrod, Melissa Thurston, Lisa Wedman, Kim Adams, lack Har- rison, Terri Hames. Ag Ambassadors: To promote OSU and the college of agriculture across Ok- lahoma. P Li Tf??inr ! -Tsf:- mnj m IH j Hj H HH Bi-Blw ' i BBI F ' hI M o H H| m Hp ' B R. l l F hB p v| m ■k '-J v ' Mh s ■ 1 1 H y Mm L u rn rn m H wL JH i l i fi[k ■ 9 ■ L j.Jl 1 1 B 1 1 H Ag Communicators of Tomorrow: To promote and foster ideals and skills of agricultural communications on the OSU campus and to help students prepare for careers in agricultural communications. 232 organizations Aggie-X .ggie-X: To promote the study of agricultural economics and the agribusiness eld. Also to encourage scholarship and leadership through a widely devel- ped awards program. First Row — |oe Shcatzer, Monica Kerksey, Darrell Evans, Marcy lones. |oe Mills, Debbie Wedel, Donald Roberts, Nancy Vap, Darren Alexander. Second Row — Gregg Thompson, Mark Clift, Lynn Baily, Robert Fobes, Randy Veatch, Michelle Wedman, jack Cunningham. |r., Rhonda Lowe. |an Ashmore, Annette Schones, lerri Burcham, Tom Null, Kay Meench. Third Row — Lori Williams, Tim A. Heinrich, Rich Hufnagel, Mike Anderson. Carl Williams. Daria Stahlman, Lisa Hudson. Fourth Row — Greg Burdwell. |eff Thompson, Rick Sheetz, Lance Kunneman, Randy Campbell, Greg Boudreau, Brian |. Henzel, Kimberly Stumbough, Cynthia L. Saunders, R. Allen lobes, Terry McMillan, Arthur Wagner. Fifth Row — Paul A. Burrell, Larry K. Marcum, Charlie E. Burrus. Cy Shurtleff, Ray Beck, Kevin Evans, David Vap, Dean Rice, Bill Hall, James Mitchell, Kenny Davis. Ag Student Council First Row — Ron Plagg. Mike Himes. Karl Mead. Richard D. Herren, John R Maloy Meg Murphy, Brian |. Henzel, |oe Feist Terri Hames. Merrily lamison. Shelly Peper. Second Row — Rodger Kerr, Shelly Woolley. Kevin Hays Catherine Homrig, Nancy DeVore. Roy Lee LIndsey Ir Shawn Ritchie, Darrell Evans. Brad Bailey. Clint B Allen, loe Mills. Shelly Oliphant. Holly |o Reisbeck Chad Muegge Third Row — Ronda Chapman Edmond Bonjour, Alden Schacher, Lynn Bailey loseph E. Williams, lerry Ward. Scott W. Poindex- ter. Chuck Hibberd, lack Pritchard, Tom White, Craig Trible, Paul Riechers, Brian Elrod Kevin Kir- by. Steve Buck organizations 233 Agronomy Club First Row — Dr. Kevin Donnelly: Advisor, Kent Woodall, Paul Riechers: President, )ackie Badley: Correspondence Secretary, Mary Davis: Secretary. Sequeeta Wooten, Kevin Hays, Hayden Henry. Second Row — |eff Koscelny: Parliamentarian, Tom Koscelny: Reporter, Sean Maher, Troy Col- lier: Vice President, Troy Klingaman: Treasurer, joel Miller: Photographer. Charles Mack, |ohn Alton, Shannon Evans, )ose Alejandro Solis, leffery Schaef. Alpha Tau Delta First Row — Theresa Roberts, )oe Teel, Badonna Meeks, Shelly Oliphant, Teri Bowen. Second Row — Dr. lames P. Key: Advisor, David Beck. Dwayne Danker, Justin Kliewer, Alan Smith. Milford Jenkins, Garey Harritt: Student Advisor. Agronomy Club: To stimulate interest in agronomy; to provide an opportunity for a wider acquaintance with agronomists and their problems- Alpha Tau Delta: To promote and increase professionalism and brotherhood among prospective teachers in vocational agriculture. 2 34 •organizations Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta: To foster high standards of scholarship, leadership, character and fellowship. American Society of Landscape Architects: To promote the profession of landscape architecture. First Row — Rex Wichert, Kent Woodall, Nancy DeVore, Arthur Wagner, Dana LeSieur, Lisa Hud- son, Darla Stahlman, Richard R. Frahm. Second Row — David Beck, lustin Kliewer, Catherine Homrig, Kirk Frands, Iodic Berndt, Annette Schones, Francis Epplin, Theresa Roberts. Third Row — Eric Castner, Dane Henry, Mike Green, Camille Zimmerman, Terri Zander. Jerri Burcham. Dwayne Danker. American Society of Landscape Architects First Row — Sara Groves, Brian Elrod, Dave Brownlee, Pete Durant, Rick Ewing. Second Row — Carole Walta, Randel Bryant, Rod Tomlinson, Doug Arnold, |. Steve Ownby: Advisor. Association of Landscape Contractors of America First Row — Rod Tomlinson, Randel Bryant, K. Eric Smith, Pete Durant, Andre Mast. Second Row — Doug Arnold, Brian Elrod, Dave Brownlee, Carole Walta, Sara Groves, Stan Waugh, Rick Ew- ing, Kris Smith, Kelly Keith. Associated Landscape Contractors of America: Unite landscape contractors md combine their efforts to extend their knowledge of the profession. organizations«235 Block and Bridle First Row — Randy Renbarger, lanie Fisher, lason Apple, Bucky Gwarthey, Pat Fleecs, Kent Kluger, Kristina Lehr, Tom White, Mick Sharp, Camille Zimmerman, Charles L. Krumsiek, Steve Carlson, leff Krehbiel, Tracy Brazeai. Second Row — Marci Clugston, Laura Bolton. Christa Clugston, Bruce West. Greg Dietz, Deron Heldermon, Charlie Car- penter. Ronald Rammino, Phillip Koehn, Greg Griswold. Sharbee Mullins, Tammy Bonham, Dana Sparkman, Tracy Stepp. Terri Peace, Carmen Col- eman, Kathy Miller, loan Schroeder, Kim Wilson, Paul Fuss. Third Row — Tim Niemeyer, )oey Wil- liams, Tammi Hood, Karrissa Lowe, Beth Eichhorn, Sabra Gould, Laura Kincade, Emily Nelson, lodie Berndt, |eane Webb, Lynne lones, Arleen Mack, Debra Hackett, Merrily lamison, Susan Eikert, lerry Mard. Fourth Row — Pam Mitchell, Laurie Norman, Robin Edwards, Carleen Fischer, Marsha Adcock, Susanne Wasson, Debra Gray, Ruth Ann Lowe, Debbie Cooper, Tammy Clark, Tonda Hen- son, Theresa Roberts, Kim Horton, Brenda Moore, Shelly Woolley, Amy Bruce, |anet Moore, Keith Patterson. Fifth Row — Chris Streeter, Tonja Challis, lay Krischner, Scott Carter, Bobby lohnson, Kevensa Hardy, Tom Gardner, Docie Gibson, Rodney Wherritt, Dennis Avery, Dwayne Hurliman, Richard Moore. R. D. Farr, Randall Newton. Noal Patton. Back Row — leff Wilson, jim Linthicum, Wayne Good, Kirk Darnell, |ohn Fisher, David Colburn, George Sampson, Vicki Branen, Kynan Storgess, Scott W. Poindexter, Lauri Russell, Kelly Burge, Richard Harris, Oliver Forrest, Colin Forrest, Todd Welch, Scott Bulling, Dr. David W. Freeman, |r. Advisor, Dr. Don R. Toplift, Sr. Advisor. Block and Bridle: To promote animal science and its related industries. Collegiate FFA First Row — Sandy Hunter, Mike Robinson, Merri- ly lamison, Steve Franetovich, Lisa Tar on, LaMecia Robinson, Teri Bowen, lerry Ward, Shelly Peper, Lora Beck, Holly Tackett. Second Row — Pam Mitchell, Andy lones, |ohn Fisher, |ohn R. Malox. loe Teel. lames D. White, Derek Hallum, jim O. Bradford, ChaHes L. Krumsiek, Theresa Roberts, lanice Coatney, Tonda Henson, Brett Raines, jim- my A. Ames. Third Row — Mary Cook, lona Kay, Aimee Allison, Kay Robison, Marie Myer, David Beck, Ion Harmon, Kenny Ledford, Ricky May. Fourth Row — Wynn Richardson, Tonja Challis, Randall Reese, Brian Boomer, Mike Laughlin, De- wayne Peters, Milford Jenkins, David Dolch, Dwayne Danker, Brad Cantreli, Bert OHara, Bur- rel Rankig, Bryan Scott, Roger Goats. Kerry Yochum. Collegiate FFA: To develop decision making skills and provide leadership training for members whose career goals are in the areas of service leader- ship. 236«organizations Collegiate 4-H First Row — Karen Kay Speer, Ginger Gipson, Becca Harden, Emily Nelson. Ruth Ann Lowe, Cara Kindsvater, Nancy Kimbrell. DeAnne Swafford, Nancy Smith, Brenda Layman. Sheila Forbes. Se- cond Row — Lynn Kaplan. Roy Leelindsey, |r., Lynn Knight. Kristy Lambert. Dana Schrick, Mary Ann Little. Belinda Farabough. Kristi Paul. Curtis Buller. David Stone. Third Row — Debbie Sand- ers, Rodger Kerr, Kirk Darnell, Frank Carson, Chelly Morris, Chris Giddens. ollegiate 4-H: To provide students interested in the 4-H program an oppor- mity to maintain contacts with one another and with the extension division; ) provide an opportunity to participate in community service projects; to de- elop leadership and citizenship characteristics. Dairy Science Club First Row — Rodney D. Geisent. Mary Elizabeth Tierney, Maxie Myers, Craig Trible. Second Row — Burrel Rankin, |udy Denny, Tami Burrows, Rafael Aguilera, Earl Wayne Troyer. airy Science Club: To promote a spirit of friendship, to increase cooperation mong the Dairy students, to stimulate interest in the advancement of the lairy industry. organizations 2 3 7 Forestry Club First Row — David G. Crawford, Brian D. Emmert, Alan L. Johnson. Forestry Club: To promote the academic, social, leadership, and professional interests of its members. Horticulture Club First Row — Michael Smith, |eff Kuenny, Dwayne Willis, Leah Abies, Becky Coffman, Mary Lisa Foegelle. Second Row — Bill Evans, Tim Roye, lohn Bruea, Mike Busby, Kim Cox, Paula DePladde. Horticulture Club: To promote and encourage academic, social, and profes- sional interest in horticulture. Fire Protection Agency First Row - leff Sipes, David Hollister, |im Bentley, Bryan L. Stemen, Bernard W. Leong. Se- cond Row — Leslie Rex, Rich Colter, Tom Kolssak, Tracy Rumble, Don Tumo, Dan Starbuck. Fire Protection Agency: To develop the ideas of loyalty, honor, integrity and judgement required of people to make loss control their life's work. The Society aids the Stillwater Fire Department as needed. 238 organizations Mechanized Agriculture: To acquaint the general public and promote the in- erest of students in mechanized agriculture. odeo Association: To promote Intercollegiate Rodeo, sportsmanship and cholastic achievement among collegiate contestants. Boll Conservation Society of America: To advance the sc ience and art of good land use; and to promote and enhance public awareness for the needs of bet- ter conservation through education. Mechanized Agriculture First Row — lames D. Summers: advisor, Mark States, Randy Price; president, Stephen Sherer; secretary, )ohn Paxton: vice-president. Bob Lawrence: treasurer. Rodeo Association First Row — Debbie Cooper, Tammy Clark, Scott W. Ploindexter, Kenny Bailey, Dare!! Wayne Burnett, Raymond Rust, Bradley Bailey, Michael Carter jr., lanice Coatney, Amanda Geller, |on W. Ramsey. Second Row — Docie Gibson, Gonda Henson, Kevin Lane, Wade A. Beal, |eff Holaday, Kelly W. Coday, Kirk Francis, Todd Hiemer. Third Row — Mike Chalfant, Todd Scott, Brian McAdams, John Beall |r., Kelly Tuxhorn. Soil Conservation Society of America First Row — lackie Badley, Petrina York. Second Row — lewell Crabree, Troy Klingaman, Kevin Hays. organizations 239 Advertising Club First Row — Donna Hall, Robin Paul, Don White, Tom Hartley: Advisor, Bob Moler: President, Cheryl Schultz, Christi Severtson: Sec-Treas., Brent Hoeg. Second Row — Keith Wolfe, Angle Taylor, Helen Smith, Beth Harris, Mike Ballinger, Bill Reaves, |. Austin Dow, Carrie lackson, David Todd Ogiivy, Laura Harrington, Brenda Rushing, Tracey Kay Locke, Kay Allen. Advertising Club: To bring students and professionals together, to give the students experience in the field of advertising, and to provide students with opportunities to apply what they have learned in their classroom work. Alptia Epsilon Rho First Row — Karl Fruendt, Anne-Marie M. Rodgers, Dena Haimson: President, David Bridgwater, Dr. Bill Rugg: Advisor. Second Row — Lisa lohn, lane Frank. Eddie White, Mike Frisbie, Scott R. Emigh, Curtis Buller. Alpha Epsilon Rho: To encourage and award scholarship and accomplishment among students of broadcasting. 240«organizations Allied Arts Front Row: Mary Bridwell, Gayle Stretch, Corby Carlin, Kathryn Andre, Emily Dunn. Second Row: Carol Ringrose, Paul Allen, Glenn Kranzler. Alex Ospovat, Matthew D. Haire, Frank J. Toth, Rudy Miller, David Sasser, Kenneth Cox, Barbara Brown. lied Arts: To enhance the quality of entertainment at Oklahoma State Uni- ersity. Mpha Kappa Delta: To acquaint students in sociology with faculty members, aduate study areas, job opportunities and leadership. Alpha Kappa Delta First Row — DeeAnne Ayles: Treasurer, Christy McDuffle: Vice President, Howard Feldman: President, Ellen Scarbrough: Secretary, Anne Levins. Second Row — Shana Marie Miller, Mark VanMaren, Chris Holleyman, Donna Amey, Gary Rowland. organizations 24 1 American Chemical Society First aow — Kyle Hooper. Carol Christian, Tom Reid, Teresa Zavala, Holly Copley, Christopher I. Peeples. Tana Wood. American Chemical Society: To better acquaint members with the various aspects of chemistry, and to familiarize them with chemistry-related profes- sions. American Society of Interior Design First Row — Edwin A Bundy, Kimberiy Chandler, Yolanta Wasowski, Trish Partridge, Michael Perkins. )oni Bracker, Melodee Elliott, Merrily Harrison. Second Row — Marneth Ball, Rachel Ryan, Deborah Hardy, lanota Ronald, Angela Eyt- cheson, S. Lesley Steyer, Kelley Moorman, Stacey P. Feder. Patty EJschen. American Society of Interior Design: To emphasize and promote professional aspects of Interior design and enlarge the student's understanding of the present and future scope of the field. 242 •organizations Arts and Sciences Student Council First Row — lonathan Drummond. Mandy Files, Teresa Chang, Patti Ogle. Polly Webb. Stacy Meiser, Marda Asquith. Second Row — |ohn Ralls, Andrea Stone, Carol Ringrose, Angie Brown. C. Ernie Pack, janette Roosa. R.|. Ted Harris, David Harris. Pat McSweeney. Doug Kliewer. rts and Sciences Student Council: To act as a liason between students, faculty id administration. To sponsor new and existing programs to benefit A S udents. ■ Astronomy Association First Row — Cheryl Graves. IVIonica Donath. Toby Gerald Wilson. Newton. Wayne Vinson. Steven Tyler. Second Row — Ngoc Pham, Rick Van Gilder, Randy R. Williams. Brendan Machado. Tim Davie, lames D. Jones. Raegan Rethard. Peter Shull astronomy Association: To promote interest in astronomy and to upgrade the stronomical facilities of OSU. organizations 243 Biology Club Officers First Row — Michael Rhodes, lamie Augenstein, Dayna Bryant, loe Ginn Biology Club Officers: To promote the concept of professional biology to the members. Cable News First Row — Tanie Valero, Angel La Riva, Marty Matthews, Mike Frisbie, Rhonda Lowe, Beth Red- dy, Heide Browning, Lisa |ohn — assistant pro- fessor. Second Row — Susan Moore, Mark Wacht, Eddie White Paul Bartlett, David Ratdiff, Karl Fruendt. Peter Eichenberger, Richard Clark, Blake Ross. I K ' M Mik w ' l H pfcjiif ■§■ tfSK MmK- M ' i' «i V' I M'-' 4 IH 1 vSl aHM H 'in w M f 1 m ■ 1 ' Bw W 1 V W % Cable News: To provide an opportunity for broadcasting students to obtain hands-on experience in television production. 244 •organizations College Republicans First Row — Chet Thomas, Ray Beck, Kristy Lambert, Gerald Williams. Linda Baugher, |ohn Thoma. Second Row — David Braddock, Charles Kemp, Daniel Thorson, Rush Giffin, Mark Latimer, Mark Mooney, Geoffrey Grabow. College Republicans: To involve college people in elections, issues and other political activities. Fashion Board First Row — Renae Drain, Diana Ortiz, Miniam Thedford. Andrea Drain, Irish Partridge, Daphne M. Sharp, Kathy Hays, lane Morris, Kara Vandel Tracy Bonds, Sonie Tomiin, Keela Harrel. Se :ond Row — Tammy Hughes, Maria Tesio, Aaron Reed, Lauri Pryor, Cathy Spreitzer, )an Penner, Tonda Scalf, Gina Hawthorn, Angela Sands, Nicole Lee, Wendi lones, lannie Miles, Cindy Anderson. Third Row — Detra Williams, Kim Holdemead, Tracey Wolf, Sonya Maynor, Laura Hoster, Badonna Meeks, |ulie Mauldin, Thresa Wilson, Connie Hull, Mike Todd, Phyllis Carter, Carl Schneider, Tom Dunlap. Fourth Row — Tami Nelson, Lottie Oakley, Francine Tryon. Nancy Utter, Michael Perkins, Amanda Nelson, Bryan Johnson, Robb Read. Anthony Roger, Steve Kirkland. Fifth Row — Kathy Frazer, Honor Smith, Lisa Davis, Ronda Thompson, Reggie Young, Rob Neal, )uan Jimenez, Steven Lee, Ricky Belle, Valentina Roger, An- namarie Simmons, Jonathan Drummond. Fashion Board: Provides opportunities for professional learning experiences outside the classroom as well as for an increase of knowledge and awareness of fashion and modeling techniques. organizations«24 5 French Club First Row — Paul A. Burrell, Lori Dove, David Braddoch, Connie Bradley, Ray Beck. French Club: To promote and foster use of the French language and familiarity with French and French cultures on the OSU campus. Gamma Theta Upsilon First Row — Chris Head, lames Nelson. Michael Simone, Debra Brown. Second Row — Dale Lightfoot, Susan Panciera, Mary Auw, Patrick Briley, Rick Bingham. Gamma Theta Upsilon: To promote and stimulate interest and foster a better public appreciation of the possibilities of modern geography. 246«organizations Health, Physical Education and Leisure Sciences Club First Row — Leisa Knowles, Sydney Ringer, Amy Oenner, Carrie Campbell, Lynne B. Arnold, Shirley Scott, Lisa Bossa, Nancy Shupe. Second Row — Karen D. Young, Robert R. Kaiser, Marie Howard, Susan McEachern, Steve Kaiser, Mike Downs, lonAnn Roper, Lane Beauchamp. KOSU: To provide broadcasting students interested in radio production an opportunity for handson experience in an actual functional radio station. KOSU First Row — |im Mitchell, Susan Anderson, Jan Barton, Craig Beeby. Paula Price, Tim Lynn Scott. Second Row — Ray Brannon, Paul Sund, Paul Bartlett. Brian Delp. organizations 247 Marketing Club First Row — Michael Howard, Dee Murphy, Matt Quinn, Amy Cooper, Mindy Sellers, David Cox, Michelle Shurtz, Kelley Hughes. Second Row — Tina Roberts, Renee Knight, Monica Culley, Christi Smith, lulia Peterson, Stacy Hodgson, Angela Sands, Leigh Byrnes. Lori Eley. Celina Ellis, Karin O Bleness, Margie Rothermel, Debra Shriver. Third Row — Renee Cox. Jena Rhea, Hilda Orta, Mark Latimer, Rob Poole, Shane Scott, Mark Lucisano, Susie Schmitz, [anice Martin, Kelly Ferguson. Fourth Row — Chris Loy, Lance Brown, lames Smith, Scott Barnhart, Brad Hummer, |ohn Williams, Randy Row, Scott Martin, David Watson. Marketing Club: Promote the interest of marketing on the OSU campus. Mu Sigma Omicron First Row — George Graham: Historian. Kirsten Englar: Secretary, Holly )ones: President, Dr. M. G. Kletke: Faculty Advisor, Troy Terronez: Treasurer, Diana Lafferty: Program Coordinator, Bari Catherwood: Student Council Rep. Second Row — Mary Ann Hale, David N. Fox )r., Russ Bond, Tim Ireland, Scott Pilgrim, Roger Myers, Roger Hotson, Shune Futamura, Chuie Puak Lee, Lisa Salim, Ben Forbes. Mu Sigma Omicron: To promote infusion of the functional and behavioral areas of administration with the tools, concepts and methodologies of the decision sciences, and to promote professional fellowship among students, faculty, and administrators who share a common interest in the development of the decision sciences. 248«organizations ledieval History Society: To conduct research and educational activities in the Id of medieval history, prior to A.D. 1 650. SU Geological Society: To foster professional attitudes in the geology student fid provide geological services for the students. SU Speech, Language and Hearing Club: To promote further interest and volvement for students in the field. Medieval History Club First Row — Laura Maclean, leanna Knipp, Kelley Leverich, Rebecca Werntz. Second Row — Walter G. Scott. Gordon Grice, Roger K. Barton, Roger Stevens,, Sam Mines. OSU Geological Society First Row — Jeff Smith, loe Montgomery, David Contente: secretary, Rosalyn Ward; president, Tracy Plank; vice-president, |im Martell; treasurer, Craig Wahl. Second Row — M. A. Kidwai, Yusuf Bryikoglu, Sherry Peck, Randall R. Ross, Debra L. Shelby, Shaun Connelly, Brenda Dulaney, David Filgas. Third Row — Rajeev L. Dwivedi, Perry Fields, Kyle Carter, Rex Stout, Chuck Anderson, Michael Pies, Mark Helton. OSU Speech, Language and Hearing Club First Row — Ruth Lacey, Deanna Wagner, |ill Eaton, Debbie Pontious, Kris Keegan. Second Row — Lisa Stapp, Lori Brakhage, Penny Dixon, Lane Beauchamp. organizations 249 OSU Wildlife Society First Row — Mark Schallhorn, Bill lames, Rhonda McNatt. Donnell Yaksic, Scott McMurry, Becky Meyer, Boyd Dill, David Barnes. Second Row — Mark Bradley. Brad Dabbert Susan Cozier. Diana Ewing, Brian Emmert, Glynda Pryor. |. Michael Keller, Cheryl L. Davis. |im Boggs. OSU Wildlife Society: To promote sound management of wildlife resources. Phi Alpha Delta First Row — Marti Troy. Michael lohnson. Ian Danziger. Second Row — Chris Wendelbo, Gerald Williams, Rodney Sparkman, Sandra Mitchell, Paid C. Smith. Linda Baugher. Phi Alpha I lta: To educate students on the possibilities of a career in law. 2 50 organizations i Mu Epsilon: To promote scholarship and stimulate interest and knowledge n the mathematical sciences. Pi Mu Epsilon First Row — Steven Cudd, Lisa Pfannestiel, Wendy Hinshaw. Gordon Clark, Grant Rackley. Second Row — Gary Garcia, Belinda Thomas, Beverly Davis, Vicki Gilmore, David Patocka, jim Choike, Linda Hand, Paul Young. Political Science Club First Row — Barby Brooke, Gerald Williams, Richard Ogden, lean Ann Hudson. Sandra Mitchell. Political Science Club: To unite the students of and promote the study of ►olitical science. organizations 231 Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club First Row — Brette Mcintosh, Karen Kapp. Brad Roach, Bonnie Boone, Gary Vance, Catherine Homrig, Lenny Nichols, Dani Henry, Tim Robinson, Fioreila Graziani, Michelle Knight. Second Row — John Eric Buxton, Allennia Voerster, Lex Gaylord, Arlene Evans, Marjorie Wilson, Laurel Davis, Sherie Lynn Ericson, Mary Beth Hayes, Pat Ber- man, Ada Berry, Robert W. Calhoon, Petrina York, I. Gregory Pullin. Third Row — Carol Christian, ludy Doherty, jaci Triplett, Kim Von Dran, Kirk Francis, Tracy Phillips, Steve Lucas, Kim Strieker, Ray Woods, Steve lensen, Caroline Dorsan Cox. Fourth Row — Lynda Vernon, Beth Kemp, Lisa Kleist, Cy Shurtleff, Clint B. Allen, Chet Thomas, Brian Nations, Tom Wood, Brian Nightingale, Aaron Head, Kevin Lane, Raymond Beck, leff Brown, Dawn Williams. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club: Promote and foster fellowship, cooperation and education among undergraduate veterinary students. Psi Chi First Row — Eric Williams, Stacey L. Ross, Terri Hancock, Marty Travis, Liz Guilfoyle, Susan Barker, Caralee McCoilough. Second Row — Karen Elias, Lisa Roberts, Lesa Baker, Charia Hall, Lori Dove. Dorothy Keller, Kathie McGarrie, Karen E. Lee, Mandy Ferguson, Kelly McCall. Third Row — Mark VanMaren, David Braddock, Arthur Sutterfield, )ohn Liebhart. Steve Ingraham, Steve Maly, David Hibbard, Steven Roesler, Clay Mash. Psi Chi: To organize psychology majors, advance the science of psychology, and stimulate achievement and involvement among undergraduates. 1 J 1 w rX'-f i6-V 't1 EHB Pufe c Relations Student Society of America First Row — Tammy lohnson, Sara Boren, Karen Sullivan, Connie Baker, Larry Putman. Second Row — Christy Brunken, C. A. Fleming, Cara Kind- svater, Karen Kayspeer. Public Relations Student Scx:iety of America: Encourage students interested in p.r. to learn more about the practice. Russian Club First Row — Mark Bailey. Dale Stewart, ISIartin McMahon, Rose Marie Greene, Brett Elliott. Laurie Lemieux. Second Row — Larry Kraemer, Erin Diehm, Lisa Schlllinger, John Schillinger, Etta L. Perkins, Dorian Zodrow. Russian Club: To encourage and promote the study of the Russian language and culture. Sigma Tau Delta First Row — Alison A. McGinis, Scott Morris, Leanne Smith, Greg Blanchard. Second Row — Kirk Martin, LaRay Cypret, Michael Haley, Connie Bradley. Sigma Tau Delta: To provide a means of bringing together persons interested in literature and to promote language arts. Sigma Tau Delta produces campus literary magazine The editorial board and Sigma Tau Deltas furiously sort material to be us- ed in the Midland Review, distributed during the second semester. As they do so, literature of all types from four continents passes through their hands. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English club, began the journal last year to promote both the college and the club. The club became very limited and we found ourselves in a crisis situa- tion, says Kirk Martin, Sigma Tau Delta business manager. 'We devoted all our efforts to producing the Midland Review as a way of attracting attention. A lot of new members joined last year. Artwork and photographs are in- cluded in the international journal. Pieces from the Michael H. Lord Gallery were used in this year's publication. Approximately half the literary works, ranging from poetry to non-fic- tion, are student contributions. The journal is composed of between 4O60 per cent student work, says Dr. Nuala Archer, editor-in-chief. Undergraduates also work as readers and apprentices to the editors. The Sigma Tau Delta officers are usually intimately involved with the editorial board. They're making deci- sions, raising funds and contributing pieces. Literary contributions flood into the English department from countries in- cluding France, England, Ireland and Africa. This provides the decision makers with more than enough items to choose from. The Midland Review is our first real leap into high quality, Archer says. In the past we've done staple and paste jobs. Professional writers also contribute to the journal. Robert Seagull and Robert Stafford, among others, were included in the publication. Sources of funds for the project in- clude money made through subscrip- tions, donations from English depart- ment alumni, and fundraisers through Sigma Tau Delta. The Student Gov- ernment Association also assisted in financing the Midland Review. 2 5 4 •organizations A ! 5 f) 1 S 1 i Cil i j [m ;-,.,;, ' .i ic 'i ?l Ea Kkf ;n| 1 V 1 'V 1 H 7 ' - ,1 1 F? W f ' i nence Fiction Club: To promote and foster a greater awareness of the liter- y and aesthetic values of classical and modern science fiction works. Science Fiction Club First Row — Cezanne McHenry, Kelly Leverich, Gordon Grice, Roger Stevens, Allennia Voerster, Michael Clem, Brett Sprawgel. Second Row — |eff Craig, Geoff Garvoik, Scott Taylor, Konrad Yar- brough, Barry Rogers, Rebecca WernU, Mark Z. Mannas. Society of Physics Students First Row — Richard Goldrick, Shel Randall. Seer.. Greg Quarles, Pres., Anthony Lewandowski, Stanley Taucer. Back Row — Randy R. Williams, Mark Gulley. Radzi MohdNoor, Roger Key, Patrick Powell, Mike Kliewer. Not Pictured — Richard Feynman, Art Schalow. Pam Dirac, Max Barn. xnety of Physics Students: To promote educational activities, award recogni- Dn and distinction to students who have achieved high scholarship in physics. organizations 2 5 5 Sociology Club First Row — Marcey K. Anthis, |udy Khouri, )ohn Dyer: President. Gary Rowland: Vice President, Howard Feldman: Treasurer, loanne Murer: Publicity Chairman, Anne livens, Christy McDuf- fie. Second Row — Shana Marie Miller, Sheila Fair, Chris Holieyman, Mark VanMaren, Steven Roesler, DeeAnne Ayles, Ellen Scarbrough, Donna Amey. University Theatre Guild First Row — Paul E. Leitner, Holly Harrison, Maria Herron, Paula Craig. Semiology Club: To promote sociology among undergraduates. University Theatre Guild: Support university theatre productions: encourage a high level of achievement in all areas of theatre. 256 organizations ■■1 PI n ■ V £ B H K'.HP mm pi 'lmp Fl lf iC H B v jr 1 kfH 1 i 1 I '(■'ffl n'fllfli i 1 V'l B fl iM mKri'jMX B ■ m 1 m i l  - 1 HP , 1 m m iH Vomen in Communication: To unite and promote women engaged in ail fields )f communication. Women in Communications First Row - Lisa |ohn. Shelly Wagner, Heidi Browning. Karen Sullivan. Sue Ann Webb. Laurie Lambert. Alpha Kappa Psi First Row — Priscilla Roddy. Jimmie Moss, Stacie Crosby. Lisa Burton, Sandy Zoellner, Nancy Roberts. Dale Flowers. Laurie Ayres. Ed Corr. Rhonda Heard. Melynda Miller. Tami Scrudder. Second Row — Kimberly Fitzgerald. Lisa Koehring. Annetta Vernon. Lynne Kitchell, Roger Ward. James Starr. Robin Hottenstein. Steve Ramsey. Lori Gernhardt. Dana Boyd. Dana Soebbing. Andy Hall, Tracey Parks, Christi Smith. Third Row — Susan Pennington, Denise Stracener. Deanna Par- sons. Alana Simmons. Leslie Phillifjs, Lynn Zim- merman, Denise Joyce, Stephanie Hatcher. Debby Stanley. DeAnna Willis. lohny Brown. |r.. Sandy Collins. Fourth Row — Brenda Hamm. Cathy Wehrenberg, Bernadette lames, Kim Ebersole, Joan Schramme. Andrea Christensen. Debby Bond. Brenda Watson. Luanne Nichols. Steve Martin. Rou Pridgin. Angie Cochran, Troy Garner. Ftfth Row — leff Minter. David Adams. Robert Taylor, Aaran Stenslie. Kent Garrett. Richard Leport. Mpha Kappa Psi: To promote business and its various aspects including ellowship and education. organizations 257 Beta Alpha Psi First Row — Paula Ledbetter, Thea Boggs, Kelly Sullivan, Lynn Akridge, Deborah Dage, Karen Cooper, Steve Stone, Daniel Ketchum. Second Row — Fatima Satya, Soon-Har Chan, lohnny Willis, lohn Meinders, Donna Land, Janet Skinner, Kim Eastham, Bill O'Connor, Norma Rothgeb, Kent Garrett, Calvin Hopcraft. Beta Alpha Psi: To encourage and foster the idea of service as the basis of the accounting profession; to promote the study of accounting; to act as a medium between professional persons and others who are interested in the develop - mentofthearea. Beta Gamma Sigma First Row — Soon-har Chan, Fatima Satya, Calvin Hopcraft, |on Boesen, Michelle Barnett, Karen Coopper. Beta Gamma Sigma: Honor junior, senior and graduate students who have achieved scholastic excellence in the field of business administration. 2 58 •organizations B| ' • tj _g flk fc ' - ! ''■ j -_ jtasl Byj T fiJSrji jM H H F ' ' u' B Bi ' ' w ' B M B bT' ' H Lm -4 S m jffn B v x aJM Jill 1 1 A ' i l €ta Upsilon Sigma: Promote a high standard of scholarship; to encourage articipation in school activities; and to further interest in civic and profes- ional enterprises. Beta Epsilon Sigma First Row — leff Gutman, Eric Sexton, Eroc Harkey. lamie Higley, |alyn Zeiser, Tammy Miller. Angie Admire. Kristy Lambert, Michael Herzog. Second Row — Laura Hoster, Scott Woodman — ' president. Alecia Ferry — secretary. Theresa Legg — treasurer. Regina Anderson — business repre- sentative, Michelle Barnett, Lynne Hatheway, Shaunna Holt. Data Processing Management Association First Row — Sandra Bookout. Ramona Himes, Shirley D'Souza, Mary Ann Hale, Ivy lanet D'Sa, Malcolm D'Sousa, Fatima Satya, Shune Futamura. Second Row — Davis C. Sellers III: Sponso r, Paul Mitchell, Steve Horn, Chuie Puak Lee, David N. Fox jr., Brendan Nobbay, Cindy Patterson, Danette Wing, Lisa Salim. ata Processing Management Association: To develop a better understanding f the nature and functions of data processing, to supply information of the lost current methods, and assist them in solving their individual problems, nd to foster a better understanding of the vital business role of data process- ig and the necessity for a professional attitude. organizations 2 59 DECA First Row — Steve West, Sharlotte Burkes, leffery E. Hoener, Mary McCreary, Howard Brewer, Chene Meredith, Steve Trompler, Pam Weisbein. Second Row — Alan Cooper, Sherry Murphy, Tarcara Quinn, Adria Sikora, Thelma Washington, Eric Bloom, Lori Dove, lulie Flynn, Gena Cranford. Economics Club First Row — Audie Sherrod, Matt Vogel, Scott Woodman, Cathy Warden, Chris Whetsone. leff Haley, leff Gutman. Second Row — David Buff- ington, Lee Williams, Eric Sexton, Aaron Randall, Brad lackson. Collegiate DECA: To develop respect and promote an interest and understanding of the Distributive Education Clubs America. Economics Club: To provide students an opportunity to learn more about economics applications, and a closer association among economics students. 260«organizations Financial Management Association: To encourage and reward scholastic achievement in business and non-business finance and banking among OSU students, and to promote interaction between the academic and business communities. Financial Managers Association First Row — Melanie Markwell, limmie Moss, Michelle Barnott. Charlie Reeves, Mike OKeefe. Second Row — Stacie Crosby, Marci Murray, |ason Coste, lanice lavine, Valerie Ferrer, Clifford Moyer, John Wingender. Third Row — Roger Ward, Clark Cumminsd, Darren B. Stand, Daneil ). Hagins, |ohn Bradford, Kerry Rowden, Packy Evans, |ohn Adams. Future Secretaries of America First Row — lane Buzzard, Kristi Ma thiesen, lanice Gibson, Kim Pickney, janelle White, lanet Cumm- ings, Caroline Boey, Julie Cole. Second Row — Kathleen Overtonb, Brenda Kahle, Denise Stracener, Kandra Keenen, Stacey Lancaster, Lisa Crowdus, Karen Buster, Kim Boyer, Jane Boyd. Future Secretaries of America: To engender interest in the secretarial profes- sion and encourage continuing education through association with those engaged in the secretarial profession. organizations 26 1 Phi Beta Lambda First Row — Denise Kennedy. Rhonda Heard, Kristi Nance. Bobby Newport. Christine M. Irvine, Brian Davis, Shannon McMahon. Heather Sutcliffe, Jamie Higley. Second Row — Brenda Marlow. Gwyn Evens. Cristie Bowerman. Kelly Ferguson, Tammy Troutt. Stacy Newton. Julie Higgins. Jen- nifer Jenkins. Monica Culley. Jackie Ennis. Trent Deianey, Kari Teeples. Third Row — Rick Sheetz, Doug Reisman, Eddy Wimoth, Chet Thomas, Ray Beck. Christopher Thompson. John Adams. Van Freeman. Bret Johnson, Tommy Horsiey, Mickey Eriksson. Student Business Association First Row — Jimmie Moss, Greg Basinger, Stacy Cole, Bill O'Connor, Don Greiner, Susan Sweigart, Jenee Naifeh. Second Row — Deborah Dage, Karen Cooper, Ramona Himes, Bryan Craig, Mike Schram, Steve Shep ard, Daniel Ketchum, Phung Ngo, STacy Newton, Greg Maloney. Third Row — Woody Hall, Regina Anderson, Kelley Hughes, DavaSherrill, Lynne Hatheway, George Brett, Karen Trietsch, Cathy Prisco, Lori Cagle. Scott Jacobs, Ban Catherwood, Scott Woodman. Phi Beta Lambda: To develop confidence in business leadership; participation in the Senate and National Leadership Conference as well as to provide pro- grams featuring speakers, fund-raising and service projects for the community. Student Business Association: To give students an opportunity to experience the professional side and become acquainted with other business students. Education Student Council First Row — Lisa Hunter, Lori Lovelace: Publicity Co-Chair, Teri Rodgers: 1st vice-president, Leigh Gosney: 2nd vice president, VicJd Morris: Presi- dent, Elizabeth Muller: Publicity Co-Chair, Jana Vermilion: Historian. Gayle Stretch, Ann Hayes. Second Row — Diana Hauser. Kristy Provence, Mark Mitchell, Derek R. Holmes, Donna Eischen, Susan Glazier, Jerilyn Kisabeth, Melinda Patton, Kristye Garrett, Krista Friar, Melissa Archambo. Third Row — Susan Newman, Liz Little, Stacie Norris, Tawney Noon. Deana Tansel, Terri Price, Kelly Young, Tina Dixon, Paula Willyard, Krista Blackburn, Lisa Anderson, Patrick Dilley: Senator. 262 •organizations Education Student Council: To promote better relationships among the stu- dents and faculty; to encourage and aid the growth and participation of education students in worthwhile activities; and to provide for the develop- ment and growth of future teachers of America . GBSA Iraduate Students in Business Administration: To promote interaction among tudents, faculty and future employers. First Row — Melinda Ketchum, Sharon Hargis, Dawn Loftis, Amy D. Adams, Bryant Bynum, Sohail Martin, loe Warrick, Dian Tolton, Leshia Pearson. Second Row — Ron Miller, Kevin Williams, David Oakley, Lisa Salim, Cynthia Gray, Ann Dyer, Tom Dean, Kenny Wanzer. Shayne lohnson. Third Row , — Maung M. Lay, Mark Honeman, Stephen Darner, Carol Bruneau, Bryan Oldham, David Denham, Richie Rich, Mariana Moneymaker, Becky Renalda, Mark Pridgen. Graduate Student Council First Row — Sharon Norton. Tom Metzner, Asha Hedge, Sharl ene Malten, Michelle Vestey, Monica Howard, |eri Fritz. Second Row — Melinda Ket- chum, Melissa Johnson, Terry Keimig, Tonya Davis, Michael Kocher, Michelle Nelson. Bobby Winters. Third Row — Mike Kliewer, Lon Ocker, Dana Glencross, Carla Itazen. Claudia Sersland, Krista Moore. Linda Good. Fourth Row — Tim Lee, Andy Mauromoustakos, lulia Whitworth, |anet Revsser, Mary Aue, Patti Alerta, M. Lancaster. Fifth Row — Alan Dowdy, Dane Foster, Kelley Newton, lames lones, Eric Strong. Sixth Row — lohn Nelson, |eff Silvertooth. Peter Stravlo, Robert Dean, Robert Raskevitz. Ken Dickson. Graduate Student Council: To improve graduate education and student life at DSU by assessing the needs and providing services to graduate students. organizations 2 63 Student Council for Exceptional Children First Row — Beverly Hammer, Luan West, Amber Duckett. Second Row — Patty Feruson, lohn Brit- ton, )ulie Wheeler, Phil Hyde. Student Council for Exceptional Children: A professional organization of stu- dents which promotes the advancement and education of all exceptional in- dividuals. American Institute of Architects First Row — Greg Ward, Robert Venturi, Michael Graves, Richard Meir. Sarah Richardson. Suzie Rodgers, W.R. Savage, Jeff Roach, Veronica Speare, Rovert Stern, Kyriakos Pontikis. Second Row — Mike Wagner, Carson Smith, Kilo Town- send, David Kelly. Mike Hollaway Eric Selitter. Richard McKay, Mitchel K. Booth. Darrel Thom| - son, Erin Mullins. |ana Brown, joeseph Von Tungein, Ralph Watson. Unt Hieng Ngu. Third Row — Annice Ellis, Michelle Bohon, Renee Koar, Anne Kadlec, Ron lantz. Troy Johnson, lames Sipes, Margret Crismon. Chang Hwa Tan. Fourth Row - Warren T. Parker, Brian R. Chlver. Cliff Holcasek, David Foss, Kent Fee, Terry Wright, Brian leffers, Christopher Goble, joe Furio, lim Brmza, Roger K. Barton. Tracy Buffum, Charles Shaw |r., |ohn Stoltze, Alfian Lokmanhakim, Tisno Onggara. Fifth Row — Walid Muammar, Darrin Fogers, Greg Gatewood. Pat Malone, Mike Frazier, Scott Greer, lulie Palmer, |im Turner, Tim Zajac, Scott Lessman, Phillips WoDweland, Ronald Hut- chens, lerry Conduff. Bill Portwood. Sixth Row — Eric Black, Thomas Adam, Hank Adams, Marvin Feedler, E. |. Spode, lames Spence, Seymor Hyney, Slick Hull, Beeker, Kion Chong, James Lud Wig. David Treece. leff Andrews, lohn Rosecrans, Clayton Vorse, Shawn lohnson. Sia Ling Tang, Michael Burgess. American Institute of Architects: To promote architecture through lectures, develop future personal associations in the field, and promote the spirit of fellowship. 264 •organizations American Institute of Ctiemical Engineers First Row — David Tice, D avid Glasscock: Sr. Liaison. Ann McCoilough: Jr. Liaison, Randall Clegg: I St Vice President, Terri Douglas: President, Ben Ballard: Treasurer, Haleh Tayebi: |r. Liaison, Karen Hays: Sports Chairman, Bryan Adams. Se- cond Row — Troy Weiss, Al Dadgar, Carl Robert- son, Tony Lee, Steve Nichols, Scott Sidwell. Rich Tebb, Tim Sherbon, lim Grim, Dr. A. J. Johannes: Faculty Advisor. merican Institute of Chemical Engineers: To promote professional develop- Tient of CE students, and to develop friendships outside the classroom at- mosphere. American Society of Civil Engineers First Row — Wendy Lanier: CEAT Representative, Robert N. Goranson: Vice President. Chan Seng Chook, Laura Medley: Secretary, Teresa Tung. Richard Goh, Tim Penney, Dewan Sayeed, Eric Strong: President. Second Row — Mark Schuitz. David A. Ooten, Kok |yh Tan, Brad Mirth, Marsha Hinds: Treasurer. Kheng Lye Heah. Elena Sofodeous. Mansha Al-Shujairi. Keong Chee Yam, Larry Wicks. Vmerican Society of Civil Engineers: To show qualities of civil engineering in a ion-classroom environment; to promote activities with other CE students; and iiscuss professional aspects of civil engineering. organizations 265 American Society of Safety Engineers First Row — Bernard Leong, Roger McKim, )im Bentley, MA. Wieder, Tim Leech. Second Row — Curt Layman, David Lurty. Bobby Price, Donald Turno, John Sepahpur, Todd W. Anderson. American Society of Safety Engineers: To promote and increase awareness safety in industrial related fields. CEAT Student Council First Row — Stephanie Stewart, Kellie Wagner, Mike Annis, Charles Kemp, Holly Harrison, Laura lefferson, Michele Mussa,, Scott Moses, lennifer Robenson. Second Row — Karrie Spradlin, Russell Pittman, Donny Niebrugge, Scott Seitz, lody lohnson, |ohn Beck, Gary Wilson, Mike Royce, Mark Kelley, |ohn Mullins, Wendy Lazier, Shelly Cape, Meredith Nelson. CEAT Student Council: Provide a forum for discussison and study of matters of interest to students in the college of engineering, architecture and technology. Organize and promote activities for students in the collegesuch as Careers Day, Engineering Week, banquets, etc. 266«organizations Chi Epsilon First Row — Chew Hansiong, Imad Harb, Larry Wicks, Mark Deibert. Elena Sofocleous, Eric Strong, Rabih Darwiche, Kheng Lye Heah, Chan Seng Chook. Second Row — Chuan Lee Er, Tse Vun Chiew, Kok |yh Tan, Mansha Al-Shujairi, Asad Yousef lamouse, Y.L. Lim, Wee Ong Tan, Fook Sang Chia, P.H. Lee. Third Row — Meng Tiong Hong, Keong Chee Yam, Ah Ming Ko, Su-Sing Chuah, King Ching Eu, Philip Udo-lnyang. !hl Epsilon: To honor and recognize academic achievement of civil, general, nd architectural engineering students. Construction Management First Row — Bruce Williamson, Rob Eynon, Barb Bemis, lames Karter, Keith Harris, Mark Murphy. Second Row — jerry [arosik, Tom Bolt, Chong Kim Kek. Frank Jackson. leff Castleberry, Randy Nance, Greg L. Taber. onstruction Management Society: To create unity within the department and take contacts outside the college for placement of graduates. Is concerned ot only with construction technology, but for technology as a whole. organizations 267 Eta Kappa Nu First Row — Cheng Man Mah, Shiun Yie Lin, Adam Ley, Randy Reininger, Tom Guthrie, Lino M. Miani, Sherry Topp, Michael Marston, Kenneth Davis. Mark Loyd |ones, Curtis Baldwin. Second Row — Pintoro Wibowo, Yaw Way Ng, Mine Budiman, Steven Fischer, Karen Idleman, Ibrahim Keneane, Molly Bird, Carolyn Bali. David Lin, Phu Minh Nguyen, Luan Minh Dang. Third Row — Fadi Tl Samara. Kong Kiong Lim. Mohammad Fazil Bharucha, Kevin D. Lee. Boon Keng Tan, Ronald Paddcok. Chin Seng Lim. lean Kassab Roger. Yat Fai Lam. Mayeem-ul Hoq. Cal Wilkins. Ron Daniel |r. Eta Kappa Nu: To provide services to electrical engineering students, and to the university for their mutual benefit. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering First Row — Kenneth Davis. Bonnie Camp; CEAT rep, Carolyn Ball: chairman, Ross Terry; vice chairman, Tim Rodkey; treasurer, Kenneth Owsley; publicity. Second Row — Dr. j. E. Baker, Tom Guthrie, Ken Butler, lack Booker, Greg Cox, David Allen, jon C. Zaring, Lino M. Miani. 2 68 •organizations  Jational Society of Architectural Engineers:To provide a forum at OSU for the :ongregation and advancement of architectural engineers. National Society of Arctiitectural Engineers First Row — Eric Angevine: Faculty Advisor, Saleh Al-Natsheh: President. Carrie Johnson: Secretary, Len Humphries: Vice President, Scott Greer, Ronald Hutchens. Second Row — Haoman Wong, Bill Portwood, Ron lantz, Anne Kadlez, Mike Boercter. Pham Sy, Not Pictured — Stan Lingo: Treasurer. Pi Tau Sigma First Row — Leong Boon Tan, Moutasem Abu- hamdan, jason Krueger, lames E. Smith, Kendall Brown, Mike Annis, Scott Edwards. Second Row — Leah Everhart, Brent A. Rendel, Peggy Mc Daniel, Pat Markey, Scott Moses, Paul Padgett, Dick Lowery, Robert Remke, Peng Say Tan, i Tau Sigma: To foster the high ideals of the mechanical engineering profes- ion. organizations 269 Society of Manufacturing Engineers First Row — Bryan Tutor. Michael Grant, Dave Wheeler, Charles A. Ervin, Alan Martin, Wayne Palmer, Darren Postelwait. Second Row — Randy Gage, Mark D. Pearson, leffrey A. Grout, Chris P. Accaroo, Timothy |. Taylor, Fred E. Newport, Steven Earl, Stephen Warzecha, Tim Dyer. Third Row — Todd Humble, Robert P. King, Eric D. Smith. Richard Huls. Keith Carqueville. )eff LaRue, Mark Torbett, Alan T, Wilson. Society of Manufacturing Engineers: To advance knowledge in manufacturing engineering and provide a means and method of applying such knowledge in practice and education. Society of Women Engineers First Row — Jessica Besett, Holly Harrison, Rebecca Werntz. Society of Women Engineers: To promote friendship among students in various engineering disciplines; to inform young women of the opportunities open to them; to encourage high levels of educational and professional acheivement. 2 70 organizations TO-American Student Association: To explore the cultural heritage of the ack people, promote the cultural enrichment and understand the society lich has made Black people what they are, and to create a more functional lationship with the general community at OSU. Afro-American Student Association First Row — Cheryl Yeldell. Angelia Mingo, Deborah Hooks . LaTwyla Simmons, Gail Bruner, Kathy Ware, Vera Soney. Second Row — Tony Corbltt, Byron Lewis, Nora Pugh, Shalone Murphy, )ohn Doakes, Annamarie Simmons, Marlene Wil- liams, Michael Robinson, Anthony Ivey. Greek Student Association First Row — Yioula Peraticou, Ellen Georgiou, Thoula Tchakkos, Maria Papanastassiou, Nadia Kynakjdou, George Kakoullis. Second Row — Alkis loannou, George Sycallides, Costas Kandamilas, Mike Kakoullis, Nicholas Theodosiou, Kyriacos Louca, Dinos Avgousti, Christakis Tofas. Bambos Papacharalambous. Christos Christou. reek Student Organization: Promote cultural activities emphasizing the Greek ilture and assist new Greek students. organizations 271 Society of Petroleum Engineers First Row — Charlie Burruss, Ray Beck, Kevin Marcum. Society of Petroleum Engineers: To promote knowledge of the oil industry outside the classroom and to bring students and professionals together in a social and technical environment. Petroleum engineering club earns national recognition The Society of Petroleum Engineers spent a profitable year. They earned a nomination for best chapter through social activities combined with com- petition in events such as Engineering Week. Although the award went to another organization, the group continues to maintain its standards. We think we're outstanding in our own way, says former Programs and Publications Chairman Dee Ann Shellhorn. We were disappointed that we didn't get it, but it's hard for a smaller school's organization to com- pete against a bigger school's. The organization of 120 members was in comF etition with schools con- taining as many as 900 members, such as the University of Texas at Austin. After earning top trophies during Engineering Week, the club placed first in its region. They give us a technical problem, we write a paper, go to the University of Tulsa and give an oral pres- entation, Shellhorn says. Points earned for academic and social activities, promotion of the club, and a book that sums up the year decide who receives the award. Our main activities go on when we participate in Engineering Week. We exhibited a small scale pumping unit, computer graphics and a distillation unit that won first place last year, Shellhorn says. The club also hears speakers from the petroleum engineering industry at meetings. A senior organization based in Ponca City acts as an adviser for the younger club. 'They help us when we have pro- blems getting speakers, Shellhorn says. We get points on how we in- teract with them. Participation in com petition and speeches from professionals promote knowledge of the oil and petroleum industry outside the classroom. 272 organizations idonesian Overseas Association: To help Indonesian students become more ivolved at OSU, and develop social and cultural action programs between tudents, faculty and staff. Indonesian Overseas Association First Row — Ning Buana, Emi Soedjana, Sista Soedjana, Army Soedjana, Fify Lukito, Miana Subwikatmono, Martina M. Sudwikatmono, Kristina Sentosa Lisa Salim. Second Row — Buyung Sutikno, Lalang Buana, Tjeppy Soedjana, Thang Kim Lioeng, Ismeth Firdaus, Pintoro Wibowo, Soekardi Thedjoisworo, Aripin Lili Sunardi. Ismail Soegeng. Third Row — M ax Hadid- jaja, Marzuki Air, Didi Kasman, Soekendro Salim, lento Akang, Agustinus Sumandar, Budi Leman. Fourth Row — jeffry Oei, Erijanto Lukman, le Soen lap, Riang Matio, Denny Weiman, Felix P. |ao. Lebanese Student Association First Row — Aoul Mich, Kaitsu Makela, Milad Azar, Houssam Nader, George Haddad, Yaacoub Ghantous, Gary Saliba. Second Row — Alexandre Haddad, Sheik Fadi T. Samara, George Hanna, Milad Ghafari, Toufic Abdo, Pierre Khoury, Maiek Bacha. ebanese Student Association: To enhance relationships between the ebanese and American students. To serve all Lebanese students on campus. organizations 2 73 Malaysian Student Society First Row — Fauzian Ahmad, Razana Yaakub, Ali Hamsa, Tee Ben Ang, Teck-c Ng, Yean Thow Lian, Harris Mohamd. Second Row — Chua Hen Seong, Thauasselan Subramaniam, Abdul Damd Abdul Halim Bin, Chen Soon Live, Gan Kuan Eng, Lee SinKim, Kho Hong Sik, Chia K.E. Philip. Native American Student Society First Row — Evelyn Archie, E. Danette Daniels, Shaunday Randall, Marilyn Kelley. Second Row — Peter G. Coser, Larry Romannose, Rob Seger, Ellen McHorse. Malaysian Student Society: To promote the Malaysian culture and foster high standard of scholarship, character, and leadership. Native American Student Society: To promote a closer union with those of the Native American race. Seeks to gain complete knowledge of tribal traditions and customs of the race. Paldstan Student Association First Row — Syedrashid Noor, Muhammad Amin Khan, Mohammed Naved Usmani, Kamber Thariani, Humair Hassan, Mohammed Ali Kidwai, Sohail, A. Matin, Nadeem Nasim, Mohammad Fazil Bharucha. Second Row — Imran Baig, Mohammad Naseem Waheed, Mohammad Mansoor, Shahid M. Baluch. Tariq langda. Tariq Azim, Aali Taqi, Mustafa Mahboob, Mohammed Mobin. Faisal lama! Ahmed, Wajahat Ahmad Baqai. 2 74 organizations Pakistan Student Association: To provide cultural, social and academic activi- ties for Pakistan students. hai Student Association: To organize and promote unity among Thai students nd extend mutual understanding and promote cultural exchange between all ationalities. Thai Student Association First Row — Pete Thongchua, Toi Chenbhanich. C Vinyangkoon, Atch Kosiyabong, Sam Pradisthpongse. Second Row — Arnate Smerasuta, Rongkavilit Damrong, )ane Trakulmaykee. Vietnamese American Student Association First Row — Donald N. Brown, Fac. Advisor. Hoc Phan, Pres., Nguyen Serge, Vice. Pres., Quynh- Thoa Thai, Ass. Culture, Xuan Nguyen, Ass. Treas., Quyen Pham, Treas., Phuong Tieu, Social Chair- man, Mirk Tran, Seer., Chuong Dinh, Sports Chairman. Second Row — Nhan Le. Robert Tran, Phu Minh Nguyen, An P Tran, Gary Chau, V. Thi Nguyen, David Nguyenm Haj N Hoang, Luan Minh Dnag, Tien Le Dang. Back Row — Tuan Tran, Tin Tran, Quang Le, Hue (Tom) Chau, Hung Nguyen, Timothy Mai, Michael Van, Haitung Nguyen, Linh Nguyen, Le Dang. Vietnamese American Student Association: Create friendship and unity within 1 the group and with other organizations. organizations 2 7 5 Department of Residential Life First Row — Sandy Coltharp, Paula Bland, Alison Lucas, |ana Lynch, Steva L. Stowell, LeeAnna Lamb. Second Row — |ill Rohrbacker, Eric Roller- son, G. Kyle Ingham, Bob Hendrick, Carole Ballard, Amjad Ayoubi, Dalin Green, Debbie Wakely. Third Row — Kenny Lewis, Norman Col- lins, Larry Putman. Tim Brown, T. R. Coggins. Frestiman Representative Council First Row — Gary [ohnson, Nina McGuffin, Marilyn Williams, Rick Thomas, Geoff Moore, Greg Tontz, lennifer Robinson, Scott McEachern, |oe Ogle, Se- cond Row — Gabrielle Clark, Diane Moore, Mary Ann Little, Cheryl Bilderback, jarret lohnson, Stephanie Burdge, Gary Wilson, Marshall Luton, Kerit .Major, Karen Kay Speer. Third Row — Tony Kroll, Lynne Baldwin, Tammy Shaklee, Ronda Chapman, lackie Klintworth, Shayla Rounds, Richard Acree, Rod Albert, |im Eden |r. Freshmen Representative Council: To encourage involvement of freshmen in university activities. 276«organizations rtf Campus Student Organization; To promote and foster the fair repre- entation of all off-campus students in matters of their concern. Run the CAR- OOL, and RENTER'S FAIR. Off Campus Student Organization First Row — Ann Marie Grant. Carleen Fischer, Danette Wing, Katie Terrell, Raymonia Glover, lames C. Bundy, Connie States, Loren Piel, Marcey K. Anthis. Second Row — R. Wade McKenna, Kirk Martin, Karsten Stadler, |ohn Pat McNeiland. Connie Bradley, Don Sewell, Mary Lewis, Lori Wagner, lennie Mullins, Lisa Baker, Kamber Thariani. Third Row — Darryl Dixon, lames Starr, Richard Ogden, David Betsill, Tony Kroll, |ody Wil- liams. Doug Lee, Doug Reed, |oe Kroll, lames N. Burton. Residence Hall Association First Row — Meredith Houston, Tracey Daugher- ty. Tami Moore, Mark Marshall, Gwen Dietrich, Randy Brown, |immy Bunn, )anet Taylor, Eric Blazeh, DeAnn Eggers, Nicki Winters. Second Row — Tim Brown, Keith Nicholson, Cathy Buckley, Scott Nation, loe Rapp, Lisa Stevens, Karen Floyd, Michelle Maness, Leslie Belcher, Cathy Silverthorn, Karen Morse, Kim Metcalf. Third Row — Zachary Kodesh, Bradd Gillespie, Pamela Story, Sherri Harsch, Randy R. Williams, |ill Rohrbacker. esidence Hall Association: Governing body of the residence halls. Provide rograms for hall residents, and represent hall students in matters of their oncer n. organizations 277 RHA Executives First Row — Mark Marshall, Gwen Dietrich, Randy Brown, Jimmy Bunn, Janet Taylor. Second Row — Tracey Daugherty, Meredith Houston, Tami Moore Nicki Winters, DeAnn Eggers, Eric Blazeh. Adrian Aillet, Connie Baker. SGA Executives First Row — Joe Kotarski, Sharon Kramer, Jon Starr, Kristi Cole. Kent Tyler. Second Row — Scott Woodman, Rodney Morris, Donna l nd, Annette Wisk, Jim Key, Kristi just, Stephanie Stewart. 2 78 •organizations ii fii im SGA Forum Committee First Row — David Douglass. Stacy Bond, Joe Kotarski, LeAnn M. Page. Second Row — Annette Wisk, Karen Cooper, Karen Kay Speer, Kara Vandel, Jonathan Drummond. SGA Supreme Court Lynette Schnack, Richard Ogden. Darcy Hille organizations 2 79 Student Government Association First Row — Rodney Kramer, |ody Johnson, Mary Lewis. Connie Bradley, lohn-Pat McNeiland, Lisa Baker. Second Row — )ohn Mullins, R. Wade McKenna. Lisa Stevens, Doug Lee, Chris Giddens, Kirk Martin, Karrie Spr adiin, Spencer Farris. Third Row — Carleen Fisher. )oe Rapp. Mike Royce. Tim Doner, lames Mitchell. Ron Plagg, Milford lenkins. Cliff Higgs, Brent Austin. Student Government Association: To represent students in the university decision-making processes. Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising Club First Row — Angela Sands, Tana Stufflebean. Nancy Smith, Kristi Paul, Julie Mauldin, Carissa Pankey, Jill Humphreys. Tracey Wolf, Susan Smith. Stefanie Miller. Yvonne McCurdy. Second Row — Joan Gallagher. Sherry Miller. Susan Trail, Margaret Nan Harkey. Shirley |. Howard, Badonna Meeks, lanet Mauldin, Beth Vincent, Celina Ellis. Keela Harrel, Tina Roberts, Michelle Schou. Belin- da Farabough. Third Row — Deadra Willis, Carmen Chapman, Charlotte Stotts. Susan Rice, Itll Weigand, Kim Buckles, Krista Moeller, Tuyet Nguyen, MicheDe Harmon, Maureen Brennan. Allison Milby. Karen Cooper. Kelly Brown. Fourth Row — l titia Kinsey. Stacy Hodgson. Kerri Blakeman. Tara Hawkins. Teresa Fouguet, Lori Moore, lannie Miles. Annamarie Simmons. Melody Long Amanda Redus. Thresa Wilsm. Jennifer Holladay. Jackie Clark. Gretchen Keen. Lori Lewis. Phyllis Carter. Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising Club: To make CTM students aware of all that their chosen field has to offer. Family Relations Child Development First Row — Leslie Beaverson. Maggie Ellis, Jill Micka, Shirley Head, DeAnn Eggers, Anna Ayerts, Cindy Dodgion, Lisa Whitson. Second Row — Lori Dove. Melinda Postier, Sharon Isom, Melissa Ur- ban, Gina Melton, Therese Feist, Giselle Garcia, Karen Schlaepfer, Lana Beauchamp Chelly Morris, Linda Tatroe, Gail Bittle, Rhonda Stevenson. amily Relations Child Development: To provide opportunitites to serve the )mmunity and view the professional field of FRCD. H HIb . I I Hppy9 r ; H KLU 11 rAa.AjBkJBiJIHH I Food Industry Club First Row — loan Schroeder, Beth Kemp, Jad Triplett, Lynne Jones. Second Row — Bucky Gwartney, Cousy Nash: Vice F resident. Scott Poindexter, Chris Nykaza: President, Dr. Fred Ray: Advisor. o od Industry: To acquaint students with the areas of activity related to Food idustry, and promote interest in the profession. Home Economics First Row — Brenda Layman, )ulie Duncan, Bren- da Breakiron. Traci Quigley. Second Row — Rhonda Paul, Susan Routh, Susan Egner, )amae Hobbs, Linda Yauk. Not Pictured — Lisa Morrison. Home Economics Student Council First Row — Sue Sokolosky, Brenda Layman, Shelly Nickels. Trad Quigley, lulie Duncan, Brenda Brealciron. Second Row — Anna Ayers, Belinda Farabough, Kara Tjardes, Bitsy Boesen, Gabrielle Clark, Kristi Paul, Stacey P. Fader, T.Blake Danner, Rhonda Paul. Hotel and Restaurant Society First Row — )im Mordeca, James McDowell. Chas C. Saelim, Doug Lee, Alan Roten, Lynn T. Bahh, lulie Hill, Tod lohbston, Byron Seefeldt. Second Row — Baker Bokorney, Jeff Cox, Cara Stark, Lynn Schuchardt, B.J. Shondell, Vicky Addington, Amy Ward, Don Rose, |ohn Y.K. Chong. Third Row — Mitchell Hilt, Scott M. Carlin, Suzanne Grogan, Loud Bowerman, lane Morris. )an Wilson, LeraLee. Home Economics Education and Community Services Club: To promote a bet- ter understanding of the values of home economics. Home Economics Student Council: To promote a better understanding of the values of Home Economics. Hotel and Restaurant Society: To provide opportunities to develop pre- professional experience and to meet professionals in the field. 282 •organizations hi Upsilon Omicron: An honorary home economics club which recognizes adership and scholarship. Phi Upsilon Omicron First Row — Meredith Houston, De Ann Eggers, Rhonda Paul, Lynn Kaplan, Brenda Layman, Brenda Breakiron, Tanya Thomas, Laura lolly, Lisa larosjk. Second Row — Yvonne McCurdy, Christine Powell, Fatemeh Nazarieh, Jill Micka, Deadra Willis, Lisa Whitson, Nancy Smith, Melanie Brown, Lisa Morrison. Third Row — Shirley Head, Rodney Morris, Karina O'Bleness, Belinda Farabough, Brenda Strahin. Susan Routh, Martha Tow. Student Home Economics Association First Row — Kristi Paul; historian, Holly Hamm; publicity, Nancy Smith; vice-president, Susan Egner; social. Lori Moore; membership chairman, Rhonda Paul; president, Brenda Breakeron: stu- dent council representative, Karina O'Bleness; treasurer, Brenda Layman; secretary, Beverly Crabtree; advisor. Second Row — Tracy Moses, Sharon Isom, Susan Routh, Lori Eley, Belinda Farabough, Lynn Kaplan, Celina Ellis, Teresa Fouguet, DeAnn Eggers, Linda Ward, Tracey Wolf. Third Row — |ana Skinner, |ill Weigard, Keela Harrel, Sherry Miller. Shannon Lorentz, Amy Snapp. lulie Duncan, Karen Ryker, Dawn Lit- tlefleld, Chelly Morris, Gail Bittle. Susan Smith. tudent Home Economics: To recognize leadership and scholarship in the Dme economics field. organizations 283 Alpha Lambda Delta First Row — Dan Webber, Trey Phillips, Christy McCuiston, Kristy Lambert, |eff Cox, Meiinda Pat- ton, Bobby Green, johnny Ralls. Second Row — Barbara Reed, Ivy Janet DSa, Shelly Peper, Kan- dra Keenen, Jeffrey D. Johnson, Lisa Stevens, Julie Tullis, Shahid M. Baluch, Phil Pitts. Third Row — Jennie Holloway, Mark Horning, Theresa Keleher, Susan Plant. Alpha Lambda Delta: To promote scholarship among freshmen women and men. Blue Key First Row — Blaine Frizzeli, Daniel Ketchum, Craig Frazier, Jack Booker — secretary, Kenny Davis — president, Mark Jones — vice-president, Jack Gleason — treasurer. Don Greiner — chaplain. Bill O'Connor. Second Row — Mark Maguire, Arthur Wagner, David Rotcliff, John Meinders. Joe Kotar- ski, Jon Boesen, Ben Grunewaid, Jeff Smith. Blue Key: To honor outstanding junior and senior leaders of OSU and to serve OSU students and administrators. 284 •organizations rcle K: Emphasize the advantages of the American way of life, develop ag- essive citizenship. Circle K Officers First Row — Mark McFarland, Laura lahraus, Charles Kemp, Ann Rybicki. Matt Pranter, Kelli Brewer, Eddie Francis, Lisa Macdonald. Second Row — Lucy McCoy, Tim Barker, Richard Acree, lulie Reeves, Merrily Harrison. Christopher Mullins, Robert Palmer. Delta Sigma Pi First Row — Ladeana Meyer, Paula Klusmeyer, Beth Gailman, Christy McCuiston, Kelly McDermett, Phung Ngo, Cyndy Bridweil. Amy Schillings, Amy Weinmeister, Elizabeth Padgett, Valerie Ferrer, Second Row — Sheila Warner, Cindy Robertson, )eanne Cotter, Sherri Rogers, Anne Moorer, Jill Caldwell, Julie Cunningham, Rebecca Renard, Kimberly Klein, Danna Land, Martha Padgett, Karrie Reid, Third Row — David Mathews, Julie Lemish, Dana Delcal, Sandra Sargent, Cheryl Divelbiss, Melanie Workman, DeAnna Carrol, Marta Human. Fourth Row — Dave Holland, Jeff Fuqua, |im Elliott, Phil Pitts, Gary Mathews |r., Brian Watts, Robert Hillier, Pam Brooks, Alisa Richardson, Ty Nelson, Cathy Griggs, Sandy Lassley, Chris Giddens. Fifth Row — Darren B. Stand, Les Austin, Norma Rothgeb, Steve Nor- man, Scott Collingsworth, Warren Sander, Major Morris, Kevin Hill, Andy Robertson, Steven Crall, Lori Cagle, Scott Jacobs, Scott Fast. elta Sigma Pi: To bring students in business closer to the real commercial orld. organizations 285 Golden Key Honor Society First Row — Lee Ann Flud, Pintoro Wibowo, Kim Eastham, Calvin P. Hopcraft. Second Row — Chuan Lee Er. Ley Hin Ching, lose A. Soils, Karen johnsn. Anne Levens, John Britton. Interfraternity Council First Row — Brian Payne, Clay Wilkins, Michael Grant, Blaine Frizzell. Don Greiner, lim Chastain, Gerald Williams. Second Row — Bryan Craig. Mark Winfrey, Randy Wayman, I. Kamas, Doug Konarik, Chris Loy, Eric Hillerman. Fran Maxwell, Reginald Allen , Barry Steicher. Third Row — Charles Pack, Robert Taylor, Scotty Pryor. Kenny Davis, Greg Basinger. Hk I H m IB! RH H R M V 1 H y iv ' • ■1 H I H m 1 jP! Ml iri . BkS! ' Y tfw M J RlVi 1 fH ' M k Bi m. Golden Key Honor Society: Membership selection is based on the top 1 5 % of the junior and senior strdents with a minimum GPA of 3.4. Interfraternity Council: To promote closer relationships between fraternities and OSU. 286 organi2ations lota Kappa First Row — Bobby NewpxJrt, David Douglass, Vern Freeze, Scott Fast, Harlan Hentges, Kelly Miller, Second Row — Bryan Craig, |im Key, |ody lohnson. Randy Campbell, David Carroway, |eff Cox. Charles Kemp, A. Mark Hall. Third Row - lohn Ralls, Kent Tyler, Trey Phillips, Rodney Mor- ris, Scott Rose. a Kappa: To honor outstanding sophomore men in the area of academics d leadership. Junior Interfraternity Council First Row — Dick Maxwell; liaison, lohn Spillyards; president, David Hatchett, secretary. Dale Mur- phy, Allen Wallace, David Reid, Bevan Clarke. Se- cond Row — Ron Ratliff, Greg Powell, Barry Moore, Matt Vogel, Mike Cieminski, Don Rice, Kent Tyler. Brent Allen. Third Row — Tommy Horsley. Gary Sossamon, Christopher Thompson. David Casida, )eff Hegetg. Mark Guild, Mark Char- organizations 287 Kappa Kappa Psi First Row — Ron Mauch, Darrin Nobis, Stanton T. Murray iV, Lyie Harter, Russell Hopkins, Kendall A. Hill, Gerald Williams, Ray Wall. Second Row — Mark A. Ross, Steve Busch, David Stapleton, Nathan McMahan, Tim Keim, Clem Vargas, Kevin Thompson, Tim Stark, Todd Belmeat. Third Row — Frank |. Toth, |oel K. Decker, Tommy Horsley, John M. Hogg, Dale LeMarr, Casey S. McGuire, Rob Lyle, Thomas L. Knox, |ohn C. Andersen, lames E. Brenner. Fourth Row — Lynn Knight, Dale Croston, Randy Hudson, Walter Kimrey. Kappa Kappa Psi: The building of a better university band. Mortar Board First Row — lulie Wheeler, Claire Baker, Vicki Harden, lanette Rossa, Stacy Meiser, Sue Sokolosky, Stacy Bond, Heidi Browning. Second Row — David Beck. Stacy L. Kamas, Susan Sweigart, Debbie Pontious. Rhonda Paul, DeAnn Eggers. Shelwag, lane Price, Carol Ringrose, Karen Cooper, Michael lohnson. Not Pictured: Donna Beall, Ann Hayes. Mortar Board: To recognize and encourage leadership and emphasize the ad- vancement of the status of women. National Residence Halls First Row — Paul Alien, Randy Brown, |eff Hooper, Cindy Wright, Chris |anka, |oe Rob Zinn, lennifer Adelman, LeeAnna Lamb. Second Row — Tami Moore, Diane Weber, Cyndy Bridwell. Claire Baker, Mary Clifford, limmy Bunn, |r. Omicron Delta Kappa First Row — Sue Sokosky, Stacy Meiser, Donna Beall, Stacy L. Kamas, )ulie Wheeler, Karen Coo- per, lanette Roosa, Rhonda Paul, Shelwag. Second Row — Patti Ogle, Leigh Gosney. |ohn Msinders, Randy Brown, Charles Pack, Gerald Williams, Don Greiner, David Beck, Michael Johnson, Carol Ringrose, Shelly Nickols. Third Row — Jeff Minter, Craig Frazier, David Ratcliff, Kara Vandel, Scott Fast, Marti Troy. nicron Delta Kappa: To recognize and encourage leadership among students d faculty. Orange and Black Quill First Row — Elizabeth Muller, Valerie Grant, Patti L. Ogle, Stacy Cole, Marci Murray, Diane Weber, Keli Satterlee, Gladeen Allred, Advisor, Marcia Asquith. Back Row — Angela Cuddeback, Leigh Gosney, Shelly Nickols, Carole Ebbesson, |an Penner, Laura Jefferson, Kara Vandil, LeAnn Page, Melanie Brown, )ulie Cunningham, Debbie Wedel, Stacy Bohannon, Heather Leober, Donna Land, Rose Marie Greene, Karrie Spradlin. ange and Black Quill: To recognize scholarship, leadership and service long sophomore women. Panhellenic First Row — Patty Huelskamp, Tobye Bensinger, Karen Coyner, Michele Snyder, Patricia Ward, Sibyl Harper, Shannon Adams, )ana Beaty. Second Row — Cyndi Park, Renita Reese, Melinda Myers, Margaret Myers, Kari Vogt, Kelly Branch, Gina Barribeau, Mandy Knipe, Daren Trietsch. Third Row — Mary Bridwell, Betsy Rader, Marcella Mur- ray, Stephanie Stewart, |eri Whitfield, Andrea Killian, Annette Wisk, Leigh Gosney, Kyndal Hare. Lori Cagle. Panhellenic Council: To govern women's sororities and to be responsible for promoting cooperative relations among all the houses and with the university. Phi Theta Kappa First Row — Glenda Pryor. Shelly Zacharias, Diana Ewing, Margaret Nan Harkey, Nancy Kimbrell. Se- cond Row — Christy Brunken, Mike Watson, Stanley Solomon, |r., Kevin D, Lee. jana Maxwell, Teri Watter, Kim Highley. Phi Theta Kappa: To provide fellowship among former members, help transfer students at OSU and encourage scholarship and leadership at OSU. Pledge Panhellenic First Row — Kelly Branch. Lori Cagle Shannon Adams. Cyndi Park. Margaret Myers. 290«organizations esident's Leadership Council: To enhance leadership skills to a selected oup of freshmen students. President Leadership Counsil First Row — Amy Iselin. lennifer Robinson, Susan Eifert. Steve Buck, Cindy Brown, Pat Prock, Shayla Rounds, Carolyn Williams, Marilyn Williams. Se- cond Row — Cheryl Bilderback, Michelle Wedman, Marnie Meyer, Nancy Perry, Rona Harrel, Wendy Husby, Rhonda Harder, Rae Ann Brannon, Michelle Johnson, Tim A. Heinrich, Melinda Postier. Third Row — Karen Hufnagel, Cassandra Chadd, Richard Acree, Marcus Scrudder, Ron Bolar. Brett Burford, joe Westhoff, Keith Nicholson, Wynn Richardson, Gary Wilson, Matt Landes. Senior Panhellenic First Row — Patty Huelskamp, Tobye Bensinger, Karen Coyner, Michele Snyder, Patricia Ware, Sibye Harpe. )ana Beaty. Second Row — Betsy Rasder, Marcelia Murray, Stephanie Stewart, Kari Vogt. )er Whitfield. Leigh Gosney, Kyndal Hare. Tau Beta Pi au Beta Pi: To recognize and reward exemplary character and an outstanding cholastic achievement in engineering. First Row — Mark Lxjyd Jones, Or Beunett Basore, Adam Ley, Richard Tebo, Tim Sherbon, Pintoro Wibowo, Salim Lakhani. Peggy McDaniel. Second Row — Chris Monnot, Luan Minh Dang, Chaun Lee Er, Moutasem Abu-Hamdan, Greg Cox, Philip Miller, Kenneth Davis, Lino M. Miani, Sammy Melouk, Scott Moses, Jonathan Rich, Mark Deibert, Ley Hin Ching. Third Row — Gan Eng Kuan, Yaw Wah Ng, jack Booker, Meng Tiong Hong, Mine Budeman, Mark R. lones. organizations 291 Tau Beta Sigma First Row — Sondra Harris, Laura Mathieson, Shalyn Cash, Carol Moon, Becky Solomon, Adeena Fosburgh, Sandra Sargent, Tammy Minton, Francis and Stella. Second Row — Kelly Reed, Mira Gar- rett, Cheryl Brenner, Michele Probst, Becky Worley, Paula DePlacido, Alane Reed, Mary Beth Cash, Sharlotte Burkes. Third Row — Christy Mc- Cuiston, lessica Besett, Sally Nesselrode, Kelly Fisher, Trisha Pinckard, Kelli Brewer, |aime A. Testerman. Tau Beta Sigma: To provide services to university bands and honor female music majors. Top Ten Freshman First Row — Pam Brooks, Annette Wisk, Nancy Smith, Shelly Peper, Melissa Schuiz, Becky Reynolds. Second Row — lody Johnson, |im Key, Trey Phillips, Lori Cagle, Kristy Lambert, Jeff Cox, Rodney Kramer, Rodney Morris. Transfer Student Leadership Council First Row — Darren Postelwait, Lisa Hensley, Dan Collard, Mike Hamblin, Christy Brunken, Darren B. stand, Tom Neal, Cathy Strayhorn, Frances Frantz. Second Row - |oe Wang. Calvin Hopcraft, Danette Wing, Julie Lombard, Shelly Zacharias, Brenda Layman, Deborah Mathlews, Lisa Stovall, Shannon Magee. Third Row — Hogit A. Bacon, Sam D. Buford, Kevin L. Corer, Glynda Pryor. 292 •organizations Air Force ROTC Senior Class First Row: Clint Burpo. Ed Parent, Carl Drake, Joel Martin, Waynette Ashbaker, Dennis Gleason, Brad Campbell, David Gleason, Ken Burch, Chris Weakley, Gerald Williams, Mark Taylor, |oe Dowd, Gary Hill, Curtis Crum, Larry Price, Mike Allred, Jeff Wiese, Bill Sensenig, Troy Strieker. 91 Kl) «■ JJI Hj S! .JSkifs ! W' iMik m m wWiPl L F l Kt' 'l B l L fT itj t r .5« 1 1 BJl FV y2k! 1 L M - - Angfe F g 7f First Row — Barby Brooke, |oy Griffith, Lynn Sprouse, Alice Hudson. Karen Frey, Lisa Gates, Kelly Jones. Second Row — lulie Elane Green, Sheila Laskey, Cyndi Weatherman. Kim Adams, Jennifer Campbell, Susan Campbell, Rebecca Chenoweth, Darci Smith, Suzy Duncan, Lisa Pralle, Carlyn lohnson. Krystal Fisher. ngel Flight: An honorary auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society. I Army Blades First Row — Cheryl Gibson, Kelly lames, Ruth Edgar, Lynna Weston, Beth Reddy, Bethany Bur- russ, lanet Welch, loan Khilfeh. Second Row — Erin Green, Ann Monin, Lori Holt, Stephanie Stokes, Kim Tammey, Debby Newman, Dawn Hood, Sarah Teselle. - cv %r %' nny Blades: To stimulate interest in Army ROTC and contribute to the Drestige and welfare of the US Army. organizations 293 Army Rote MS II First Row — Anthony Wcxxls. Second Row — Stewart Liies, Kenneth Updike, Warren Reid, Brian Gray. Michael Wright. Demetria Walker. Third Row — Nathan London. Tommy White. Kelly Hines. C. E. Turner. Lawrence Robinson, Barry Petru. Grant Denny. Fourth Row — Scott Craig, Aubin lack, Debra Yarbrough. Frank Coffman. % K Army ROTC MS III | First Row — Gary Shackleton, Roger W. Siebert, Warden A. DeLoach. lack D. Sanders, Tina K. Sparks, Carroll V. Crandell, Casey Johnson, Shan- non Grimes, Yuri Yates, Carl Franks, lames Hutton. Second Row — Terry D. Linden, Brent Johnson, Paul D. Rounsaville, |im Knapp, David Cowan, Robert Lutz, Scott, Baldwin, David Sop er, Robert Todd Woolslayer. Third Row — Thomas Downs, Riki Smith, |ohn Hagan, Bill Hull, lames Trent Davenport, |on Wattenburger, Randal Hicks, Billy Hensley, Buster Glass. Army ROTC MS IV First Row — Roger W. Siebert, Carl Franks, Row D. Thompson, Debra Yarbrough, David I. Quatrino, Frank M. Coffman, Donda Reser. Se- cond Row — Tom Fanning Scott Craig, Kent Rideout, Craig Mullen, Martin Tucker, Mark Fin- ney. |im Curran, Derek Heinlen. Third Row — Pat McCallie, Gary Chackleton, Clayton, Williams, Ir., Aubin M. lack, David M. Croy. lames E. Hutton, Douglas Nixon. 294 •organizations 'ershing Rifles: Designed to foster a spirit of brotherhood among persons sharing a common interest in the life of General John Pershing. Pershing Rifles First Row — lames Trent Davenport, Nicholas M. Lueotke, lerald R. Gilbert. Daniel M Kelly, Donald R. Barnwell. Charles |. Rives. Second Row — David M. Cray. Robert Lutz. |oni jirasek. Roger Siebert. lack D. Sanders, Scott Baldwin. David Soper. ROTC Advisors and Faculty First Row - Cpt. Lary E. G. Curry. Cpt. Inez V. Sass. LtC. Michael K. McWherter, SGM. lames E. Catrett, SSG. Thomas Terry jr. Second Row — Maj. I. Brown. Cpt. R. RIndeis, Maj. j. Davis. SFC. V. Correu. Maj. j. Matousek. Scabbard and Blade First Row — Donda Reser — finance officer. |im Curran — executive officer. David |. Quatrino — company commander. Kent Rideout — first sergeant. Craig Mullen — liason officer. Second Row — lim Knapp. David Cowan. Robert Lutz. David Soper, Tina K. Sparks. Brent lohnson. Third Row — Pat McCallie, Riki Smith, Martin Tacker, Tom Fanning, Roger Siebert, Roy D. Thompson. Carl Franks. Scabbard and Blade: A National honorary military fraternity for advanced Army ROTC cadets. organizations 295 Burning Black Choir First Row — Karen Collins. John Doakes. Raymonia Glover. Tracy V, Ross. Lawana Knight. Mark Webb. Michelle Jackson. Cosandra Johnson. Gwendolyn C. Exson. Second Row — Trenda Mar- tin, Deborah Hooks. Allison Stevens, lannie Miles. Tanya Brown. Colitta Durant. Marlene Williams. Rhonda Franklin. Demetria Walker. Kathy Menser. Theo Lee. Kim EJIis. Third Row — Bernadette Tilford. juanita Mazwell. Lisa M. Bizzell. Kimbo M. Green. Latonya H. Ennis. Monique R. Traywicks. Michael Robinson, Desjean Denee Peyton, Tammy Ingram, Kenneth B. Garrett. Byron Lewis. Cliston Dettomey IV. Deborah Crawford. Church of Christ First Row — Brenda Hamm. Karen Bratcher. Bar- bara Nichols. Kasey Wise. lennifer Bentiey. Kimberly Frtzgeraldd. lill lemigan, Caria lackson. Vicky Addington. Kay Lindley. Second Row — Michelle Smith. Kyle Lewis. Felicia Walher. Sarah Holder. Amy Keesee. Kellie Curry, jeanette Fuller. Karen Hitchcock, Denise Moses. Paige Graumann. Karen Warren. Gale Eckhart. Marc Cotner. Mike Dawes. Belkis Barrera. Third Row — Barry Whit- worth. )ohn Maag. Evan Wheeler. Trey Thomas. John Sczesny. Clyde Weathers. Brad Wheeler. leff Hall, lohn Loomis. Ralph Lindsey Brad Roach. leff Dimick. Fourth Row — lim Boatwright, Faron Smith. Tod Spoars. Keva Kelly. Brent Turpin. Grant Fowler. Chas C. Saelim. Brian Nations. )ohn Lane. BiD Portwood. Efton March. Randy R. Wil- liams. Troy McGill. Daimon Alexander. Korin Kir- by. Lanny jobe. Concert Chorale First Row — Brenda Smith. Debbie Czamiecki. Aleda Ferry. David Reed. Paul ADen. |im Hariow. Lisa Strayer. Dena Tucker. Second Row — jim Dees. Cathy Byard. |ana Davidson. Lola Patton. Tammy Fuss. Kristy Lambert, jill Bingaman. Dean Lyle. Lucy McCoy. Robert T. Stone. Bumin' Black Choir: To promote unity and communication through song. Church of Christ: To foster and encourage commitment to Jesus Christ among Students at OSU. Concert Chorale: To provide vocal opportunities for music students and fur- ther understanding of the performing arts. organizations 296 Baptist Student Union: To lead students to commitment to Jesus Christ as sav- ior and lord. To involve students in responsible church membership. FCKUS: To lead students to commitment to Jesus Christ as Savior and lx rd. Navigators: To promote conductive small group Bible studies centered around tfie study of Jesus Christ. Baptist Student Union First Row — Charles Davis. )anet Ballenger, Charies Pendley, Tracy Yell, Chris Cannon, Cheryl Newberry, Audie SherrcxJ. Regina lohnson, Bill Alexander, lonathon Roberts, Stephanie Lavender. Curtis Buller, Karen Vestal, Loren Hackett, Mike Gibson. Second Row — Dana Garrison, Dawn Lit- tlefield, Gladie Beck, Susannah Sfjence. Daniel lones. Cara Kindsvater. Ken Roberts. Doug Winsworth. Polly Sneed. Tom Sneed. Kelli Bynum, Kerry T. Summers. Gary Rowland. )odi Bynum. |oe Bynum. Third Row — Shelly Hoisington. DeAnne Swafford. Teresa Fouquet. Kirk Brown. Tanya Camp, Vick Fouquet. Rickey Roberts. Pam Clark, Galen Elliott, Diana Ruckel. Alan Campbell. Fourth Row — Shawn Comforth, Catherine Williams, Gregory Smith, David McGinley, John Fellers, Kandy Mack. Brad Dabbert. Murray DeVore. Gary Wilbum, lames Milton, Jennifer Allen. Wayne Phillips. Regina Ferguson, Ronald Hutchens. Jeff Bowen, Angie Taylor. FOCUS First Row — Kerry Davenport. Ann McCollough, Kim Highley. kristina Ehlers, Stephanie Phillippe, Billy Oglesly. Second Row — Billy Hinton, Chad Rockey. Zachary Kodesh, David Wheeler, Chris lobe, Terry Bigger. H Navigators First Row — Jennifer Parks, Chris Davis. Dug McAlpine, Sam Starks. Patsy Carver. Mark Hern- don. Sam Clark. Dan Clark. John Mahon. Second Row — Chandran Mannar. Tan Yoke Vin. Cari Ailes. Kathleen Bridges. Kathy Menser. Hyung Cho. Hikmat Bsaibes. Larry Gu. Brent Phillips, Greg A. Mills, Steve Willis, Dan Harringaton. 297 •organizations Baccus First Row — Susan Purvis, Steve Cannon, Louis Grantham, Ken Dickson, )eff Wagnon, Melodee Elliott. Second Row — Darrell Heath, Michael Herzog, Shannon Ford, Gene Delaney, |ohn Thoma, Kathy Burton, Kelly lames. Lance Millis. Baccus: To promote responsible decisions about alcohol. Campus Chest First Row — Diana Hauser, Sharon Kramer, David Douglass, Pat Lynn Ogle. Second Row — Brenda Wallace, Blaine Grizzell, Chris Wisner, johnny Ralls, Odie Ohnson, Im Ey. Campus Chest: OSU's version of the United Way Fund drive. Raises funds for charities and causes also not under the sponsorship of the United Way. 298 organizations Homecoming Steering Committee First Row — |im Key, Dan lack, Sohn Schemmer, Clay Wilkins, Shannon Ritchie, |eff Graham. Karrie Spradlin. Second Row — lennifer Robinson. Pam Cochran. Kara Vandel. leanine Morris. Karsten Stadler, Phung Ngo, Mark Latimer. Shane Dale Scott, Elizabeth Ann Kubat, Gerald Williams, |oe Goerke, Eric Clymer. Third Row — Daniel Ket- chum, Ron Plagg, Mike Royce. LeAnn Page. Karen Kay Speer. Charles Kemp. Shawn Nichols. Brenda Wallace, Cathy Criner, David Douglass, Ed Hall, Patty Lupo, Shelly Garner. Dmecoming Steering Committee: To organize and implement Homecoming in njunction with the OSU Alumni Association. Campus Escort First Row — Glenda Pryor, Beth Brewer, Kim Stinebring. Lori Berthoif. Second Row — Neil Reynolds, Ion Brandenburg, Kuan Eng Can, Steve Story, Aaron Head, Rick Drake. ampus Escort: To provide safety for campus students who walk at night. organizations 299 OSU Flute Ensemble First Row — Gwen Powell, Dana Waters, Dixie Applegate. Becki Gilbert, Felicia Perry, Lisa Stovall Michele Probst, Matthew Haire, Elizabeth Gabrel, Shalyn Cash, Lisa Strayer, Sheryl lones, Alison Lucas, Anne Longpre, Todd Malicoate. Student Firefighters First Row - loel A. Naspinski, Dave Hiscott, MA. WJeder. Bernard W. Leong, Bryan L. Stemen. Se- cond Row — Leslie Rex. Tonn Kolssak, Don Turno, Mike Messner. Bowdie AustiH, Greg Vogel. Student Firefighters: To inform students on the dangers of fire and how to prevent them. 300«organizations American Society of Agricultural Engineering First Row — Anna Brunken: President Richard K. Greenwell: Scribe, lerry Grosz, loseph Greenlee, )ohn Beck: Engineering Student Council Second Row — Robert Millen, Russell Wyckoff. Christine Altendorf: Vice President, Mike Rigney, Bruce Wilson: Advisor. American Society of Agricultural Engineers: To promote the professional de- elopment of Agricultural Engineering students. Flying Aggies First Row — Scott Robinett. Valeri Riley, Sandy Morton, Bruce Hoover, Kevin Fererson, Gleason Romans, lames Jackson. Second Row — lohnny Myers, Chris Herden, Brent Ramsey, Rusty Zaioudek, Doug Northcutt, Bruce Force, David Chapman, Scott Ford, Douglas A. Rogers. Third Row — Kenneth Davis, Scott Brown, Tom Null, Ray Beck, Paul A. Burrell, Rod |. Hammack, Michael W. lames. Kimberly Stumbough, DAle Stemple, Cyn- thia L. Saunders, James McDowall, Kendall A. Hill, Jeff Craig. lying Aggies: To promote the field of aviation and advance the knowledge of he members in aeronautical and related subjects. organizations 301 FNIA First Row — Myra Davis Brooke Beavers, Tanya Thomas, Becky Lawson, Fatemeh Nazarieh, Se- cond Row — Mary Ann Little. Kara Tjardes, Vangie Ramos, Susan Brothers, Ellen McHorse, Doug Santeimann. FNIA: Provides opportunities to become informed about careers in dietetics, professional organizations, and other educational concerns. Indian Student Association First Row — N.R. Sumathi, C. Somarajan, Sanjiv Saran, treasurer, Rajeev Dwivedi, president, Narasimhan, general secretary, Ashu lain, vice- president, M.P. Sudhakaran, Vasudha Balasubramanian. Second Row — Rajasekhar Maddli, Tellakula Ashwin, 1. Noorbatcha, Raiesh Patel, Rajiv Kapur, Manoj Mamiyan, kGanash Ramamurky, Binesh Chawla, Pradip Kuchishatla. Indian Student Association: To promote Indian culture through movies and cultural programs 302 organizations linority Women's Association: To assist minority women in the academic ;ommunity in social interaction and self realization. National Women's Organization: To promote women's interests in the Tiainstream of American society and to develop a truly equal partnership with Minority Women's Association First Row — Latonya H. Ennis. Ronda Thompson, Lisa Davis, LeAnn Crutchfield, Tracy V. Ross. National Women's Organization First Row — Jill Micka, Marie Christensen, Tara Gray, Donna Boyd, lehanne Schweitzer, Lane Beauchamp. Donda Reser, lames Hutton, P. Alison Rhoads. men. organizations 303 OSU Chapter of the National Art Education Association First Row — loEllen |. Carlson, Brenda C. Greene, Dr. Audrey Eleanor Oaks. Second Row — Rhonda Springer, Shelly Sampley, Ted Moore. OSU Chapter of the National Art Education Association: To provide a smooth transition from art education preparation to professional practice. 304 organizations Personnel Association First Row — Monica Cullley, lanicae Martin, |ill Reed, Donna Stinnett. Christine Kerton, Cari Palmer. ersonnel Association: To acquire a more professional understanding of per- Dnnel management. eturning Students: To promote the participation of returning students Dcial, cultural and educational campus activities. in Returning Students First Row — Joyce Fisher, Marcey Anthis. organizations •305 AFROTC I So,,omore Class First Row — Ernie G. Brady, Kellie Larsen, Alan W. Anderson, Sam McPherson, Wayne Linzy, Brad Stiff. Second Row — Kelly Stewart, Keith Yancey, David E. Brooks, jr., Mickael K. Staunton jr., Alex Stolarow, Steve Nichols. Third Row — Steve Brown, Laurie Lemieux, Paul Thompson, Keith Sands, Robert L. Zobel, Ir., Patriack Sain, Joseph P. Hill. Fourth Row — Doug Strickland, Brad Swaanson, Thomas Ekren, John Bradley, Brian Harrelson, AFROTC Junior Class First Row — juan Vasquez, Marcia Brown, Michael Harris, Danny Wolf, Allen Gwartney, Second Row — jim Roberts, Troy Johnson, Jeffrey A. Gehrke, Ged Collins, Greg Roberts. Third Row — Daniel Osborne, Michael Soetaert, Scott Miller, Kyle In- gham, Jeffrey E. Clifton. 306 •organizations Department of Aerospace Studies Staff First Row — Robert G. Bergdoll, )immy D. Smith, Glen E. Nemecek, Barbara R. Rowley. DR. Baker, David E. Cavender. organizations 307 Society of Black Engineers First Row — leremy W. Morgan, lovette R. Dew, Kim Ellisd, Shalon Simmons, Kim Cogburn, Stanlee Dee Driver. Second Row — Kayla Holman, Lisa Coby, Charles F. Ellis |r., Dwayne Cooper, Gayle Combs, Darryl Washington, Laquinnia Lawson jr., Bob Hollrah. Society of Black Engineers: To encourage blacks to attain high levels of educa- tional and professional achievement in the engineering field. Tau lota Epsilon First Row — Kellie Wagner: P.R. Chairman, Mark Stewart: Pledgemaster, |ohn Martin: President, Ron Rosson: Treasurer, Brad Beadles: CEAT Rep- resentative. Second Row — Frank Eckhart, Anne Boggess, Fred Newport, Alan Martin, Terry McVay, |ay Perkins. Tau Iota Epsilon: To recognize outstanding students in the School of Engineer- ing Technology, and to make other students aware of what technology offers. 308 organizations Cowboy Co-eds: To enrich OSU football recruiting. Covjboy Co-eds First Row — Sonya Long, Sonie Tomlin, Autumn Adams, Micki Crum, Christy Curtis, Michelle Barnett, Angela Cuddeback, Elizabeth Dula. Se- cond Row — Ginger Gipson, Thereses Feist, Dana Leslie. Tamara Wooten, Angela Bontemps, Diane Patton, Pam Dunn. Third Row — Gina Bullard Laura Hoster, Diane Pierce, Talleri Thomas, Susan Newman, Robin Staunton, Dowanna Atkins. Not Pictured — Gayle Combs, Tina Jefferson, Sibyl Harper, Melissa Norwood. Diamond Dolls First Row — Shaunna Holt. Kaye Collins. Second Row — Shelley Greer, Ten Prichard, Valerie Blaisdell. )ana Randall, Robin Bucklin, Marlene Wil- liams, Keri Davenport, Lana Thomas, Carmen Col- eman, Jalima Daniels, Beverly lackson, Cindy Ralph, Michelle Nelson, Paula Dooley. Third Row — Kara Bilyeu, Ginny [ones. Amy Livesay, Sharon Richardson, loyce Cooke, Kim Wilson, Katrin Green, Paula Bowers, Dana Treat, |ill |ones, Keela Harrel, Missy Harris, Ginny Skelton. Diamond Dolls: To promote and support the baseball program and to foster enthusiasm in the college community for baseball. organizations 309 Mat Maids Firsi Row — Tammy ShaWee, Katie Fehr, Dana Leslie, lulie Holt, Lori Nicks, Sadhna Patel, Shelly Muller, Francie Byers, Melinda Myers. Back Row — Cathy Westmoreland, Julie Ward. Tammy Henderson, Tayra Marquardt, Sheryl Brunett, Amy Shoemaker, Margaret Myers, Laura Davis, Shelly Sunday, Amy Emmert, Whitney Zupp, Kelly Jones, Mary !o McDaniel. Mat Maids: To promote and support the wrestling program and to foster enthusiasm in the college community for wrestling. Orange Blossom Special Twirlers First Row — Kelly Riddell, Cara Stark. Second Row — Patricia Kretchmar, Susan Bollinger. Third Row — Kimbra Gaines, Sandra Ramirez. Orange Blossom Special Twirlers: To assist the Spirit of Oklahoma band at home football games and special events. 3 1 O organizations OSU Ambassadors: To serve as hosts and hostesses to university guests and high school students. OSU Ambassadors First Row — Kim Eastham, Patti Ogle, Becky Ernst. Robert Taylor, Dale Flowers, |aree Buckmaster, Kent Tyler, Kellye Walker, Phung Ngo. Second Row — Shalon Simmons, Susan Newman, Tracy Stahl, Sallie Lincecum, Susan Whittle, Kimberly Regier, Cindy Neyman, Chris Hood Linda Ward, Kristi Paul, Rhonda Paul, Third Row — Tami Moore, Sara Epiey, Pam Kiser, Tricia O'Brien, Sheri Harris, Tracy McGraw. Susan Sweigart. |en- nifer )anow. Annette Wisk. Kristi lust, Scott Rose, Marcia Asquith, |oyce Keeney. Fourth Row — Trey Phillips, |ohn Meinders. Scott Fast, Vern Freeze. Debbie Pontious, Laura lef ferson, |eff Brittain. Scotty Pryor, IVlark Latimer. |eff Cox, Leigh Ctoshey. Kristin Stufflebean. FIFTH ROW - |eff Minter. Kim Hinyub. Stacy Cole. Ty Nelson, Pam Dunn, |ody lohnson, David Douglass, Paul Allen, j. Kamas, Mike O'Keefe, Mark Christiansen. Back Row — Rachel Hoey, Mike Hoey, Kim Adams, Lon Cagle, Karen Kay Speer, lonathon Drummond, LeAnn Page, Doug Kliewer. Greg Martin. Todd Townsend, loe Wallace. Not Pictured — Pam Cochran. Varsity Chearleaders First Row — Mike McFarland, |ohn lacobson. Se- cond Row — Kyle Keffer, Anna-Lisa Grant, Kim Hirlinger, Cindy Kelly, Kristin Stufflebean, Geoff Hiner. Third Row — Lisa Lambert, Monte Jackson, Bridgette Stanley (Pistol Pete), Debbie Graham, loe Holcomb, Lesli Warren. Fourth Row — Greg Land Varsity Cheerleaders: to promote enthusiasm of collegiate sports through pep rallies and game time performances. organizations 31 1 New uniforms, personnel update marching band A common sight at home football games and pep rallies, the Spirit of Ok- lahoma State Cowboy Marching Band generates enthusiasm among students. The band works together with the pom pon and cheerleading squads to create spirit-raising routines. We're there to promote school spirit. That is our main goal. We're there to support athletes as well as everyone in the stadium, says Jonathan Drummond, drum major. Keeping with tradition, this year the band outfitted itself with new uniforms conforming to the university's official color and logo. The vice-president of the university and the Board of Regents got together and decided what type of uniform would project our image well, Drum- mond says. After performing in the homecoming parade and pregame activities against Kansas State University in old uniforms, the band surprised the crowd with a half-time performance that debuted the new look. Everyone was disappointed because they thought we'd have the new uniforms, but we changed just be- fore half-time. We used a starburst ef- fect, and exploded into the opening set with the new uniforms on, Drummond says. New uniforms were not the only changes. Three graduate assistants joined the music department staff, and the band named two drum majors in- stead of one. New whistle commands and cheers also helped promote OSU. The music department also hired a part time writer and arranger, R.A. Miller. Last year, if we had to change the music, we had to do it ourselves, Drummond says. It was kind of hit and miss. Changes within the band and the music department ultimately affected enthusiasm. This was evident in the Spirit of Oklahoma State Cowboy Marching Band and the reactions it promoted. 312 organizations OSU Spirit of OI lalioma Band Band members are: Piccolo Section: Laura Mathieson, Kim Kapple, Kelly Reed, Shalyn Cash, Lisa Stovali, Melinda Upton, Cindy Ayior, Ann Boucher, Lori Long, Dana Waters, Sandy Oliver, Lynda Vernon, Michelle Probst, lessica Besett, |ill Greever, Cheryl Ward, Sally Nesselrode, Christy McCuiston, Leah Elmore, Becki Gilbert, Felicia Perry. Mary Beth Cash, Earlene Ross, Carol Moon, Anne Longpre, Sherri Wilson, Lisa Strayer, Debbie Pekara, Becky Dowlen, Dixie Applegate, Cheryl Brenner, Becky Solomon, Trina LaFerry. Alto Sax Section: Beth Moon. Lisa Robinson, Tony Roberts, |ohn Hogg, Sharon Ringrose, lulie Reeves, Alane Reed, Ray Wall. Mike Pendergraft, |ill Culler, Darrel Uselton. Kathy Frisendahl, Sonya Perry, lames Brenner, Lisa Boyd, Suzy Ely, Greg Duckwall, Shelley Crabtree, Cindy Bradley, lulie Raible, Maria Moffitt, Sandra Sargent, Dale Croston, Melissa Grisham, Steve Nelson, Randy Hudson, Kevin Thompson, Wade Wolfe, Mira Garrett. Melvin Mussyal, Dan Oberlender, Steve Law. Clay Pearce. Tenor Sax Section: Bill Thompson, Sharrie Jerome, Kristi Ladd, Laurie Lemieux, Timi Richardson, Bonnie lanzen, Cheryl Stanley. Mike Gilbreath, Anita Prather, Paula DePlacido, Sherri Bishop, jennette Sissom, Shelley Willis, Kerry Bishop, Mark Marshall, Frank Carson, Tom Kolssak. E flat Trpt. Hom: Steve Busch, Russell Kline, Deena Fosburgh, Barry Steichen, David Stonebarger. Ed Sturgeon. Dan Burnes, Beth Martindill, Angela Brady, Roger Boydston, Stacie Tull, Tammy Minton. Bryan Drum- mond. loel Decker. Mike Guillory. [eff Mapes. Trumpet Section: Lyie Harter. Tom Knox. Frank Toth, Leasa Hansen, Bill Knisely. Tray Whitworth. Monty Harper, Rhonda Bresson, Ken Updike. Mark Spurrier. Brian Dittrich. Craig Lowe. Tom Cutter, [aimi Testerman, Paul Wil- liams. Brenda Sisco. Mike Sisco, Bryan Barnes. Jeff Dees, David Matthews, Stuart Pregler, loe Warrick. Ron Garrison. Robert Crews. Alan Parr. Casey McGuire. Dan Taldo. Mary Stirman. Lynn Knight. Joe Anderson. Trombone Section: Russell Hopkins. Mike Johnson. Pat Andries. Todd Mcin- tire. Robert Garrison. Mary Fagan. Steve Nichols. Rob LyIe. Clem Vargas. Scott Bromley. Todd Belmear. Darren Pettitt. Bill Hinton. Bryan Gallatin. Sondra Harris. Judy LeTourneau. Bruce Buckner. Baritone Section: Brian Henderson. Darrin Nobis. Mike Altman. Todd Carter, Chris Stafford, David Stapleton, Paul Logan. Linda Scheldt. Steve Hecox. Sousaphone Section: Stan Murray. Mark McCullough. Doug Lee. Rich Shelton, Travis Brooks. James Harlow, John Lowder, Richard Carter, Kendall Hill. Brian Krouch. )im McDowall. Margaret Berry. Drew Franklin. Tommy Horsley, Todd Malicoate, Greg Ottaway. Percussion: Dan Butler, Erin Deihm, Ron Mauch, Tim Stark, Todd Unrugh, Dana Deihl. Gerald Williams. |ohn Anderson. Mark Ross. Tim Keim, Eric Bongiorno. Mark Faw Faw. Walt Kimrey. Wade Ambler. Jeff Wheeler, P.D. Woolery, Frank Oaks, Nathan McMahan. Kelly Koch. Shanna Woods, Shane Haggard. Philip Stonebarger. Steve Fortner. Julie Jarrett. Dale LeMarr, lohn Clinton. Twlrlers: Patricia Kretchmar. Kara Stark, Kimbra Gaines, Kelly Rydell. Sandra Ramirez. Susan Bollinger, Rich Schuhr. Drum Majors: Jonathan Drummond. Craig Frazier. Rifles: Renee Parker, Kari Todd, Lesa MacDonald, Becky Worley, Kelly Fish- er, Liz Gabrel, Kelli Brewer, Larry Shockley. Flags: Diana Dunn. Angie Miller. Gina Carr. Gina Gerardy. Susie McGinty. Susan Kirk, Ellen Nesheim. Jonette McWhorter, Trisha Pinckard. Teresa An- drews. Norm a Gregor. Bev Hines. Kris Keegan. Lisa Black. Sharlotte Burkes. Kris Skorkowsky. Susan Stevens. Kelly Morman. Jana Hill. Julie Nysveen. Angie Casey. Diana Butler. Barby Brooke. Jana Collins. Anita Clanton. Kathy Menser. Mindy Morgan. organizations 313 Bicycle Club First Row — Shelly Day, Greg LeMond, lanell Hoerth. Second Row — Juliette Aughtry, Bret Lawson, |oe Wallace, Marty Beal, Pedro Del Gado. Bicycle Club: To promote bicycling to OSU students, and to have fun while do- ing so. Bowling Club First Row — Ken Robinson, Whit Kittleman, Shane Williams, )ohn Reed. Second Row — Darin Huff- man, Ernest Simmons, Robert Carpenter, Jesse Bowersock. Bowling Club: To promote the sport of bowling and to provide the opportunity for students to compete in university state, and national tournaments. 314 organizations Men's Rugby First Row — Frankie Hall, David Pearson, Brad Baker, |. Cunningham, K, Cartmeil. E. Stride, Curtis Norman. Ralph Blakley. Second Row — Mark Klimkowski, Aubin Jack, Gerald Cowing, Nolyn Bayne, Purple Haze, Charlei Amis, Bob Hills, Charles M. McKillick II. Marc Bourland, David Smoot, Danny Shouse. Bryan Tutor. Men's Rugby: To promote and foster the sport of Rugby at OSU. Cricket Association First Row — Tariq Azim, Tajuddin, Mohammed Mobin, Muhammad Amin Khan, Mohammed Usman, Mohammad Shadid, Rashid Moor Syed. Second Row — Kamber Tharmani, Mohammad Naseem Waheed, Moizuddin Khwaja, Mohammad Fazil Bharucha, Siddiquie Adnan Aziz, Maumood Kamal, Siddiqui Tariq Ikram, Shahid M. Basluch, Melannie Workman, Humair Hassan, Wendy Naumar, Sara Vellarreai, Sohal Beslim. Cricket Association: To promote and organize the game of cricket at OSU. organizations 3I 5 Women's Rugby First Row — Marcia Cassity, P. Alison Rhoads, Michelle Corr. lill Schooler. Second Row — jana B. Mayberry, Lisa Whitworth, Laura Fen- ton, Peggy Griffin, Veronica Colon. Women's Rugby: To promote and foster the sport of Women's Rugby at OSU. Lacrosse First Row — Andy Lombardo, Marty Underwood, Robert Rein, lack Snedden. Second Row — Greg Merweg, Paul Gleed. Third Row — Chris Gourdie. Ross Faught, Rick McArtney, Steve Luce, Kevin Morris, Kent Burris. Fourth Row — Tim Mat- theson, Scott lackson, Peter Back, Mike Smith, Kevin Finnegan, Tom Wilson. Lacrosse: to promote and foster the sport of lacrosse at OSU. 316 organizations Sailing Club to compete n Kennedy Cup event With a ten year gap between oppor- unities to participate in the Kennedy lup race, the OSU sailing club was letermined to excell during their turn to jttend the annual competition April 16-19. A limited number of contestants may )articipate in each race, and collegiate eams rotate so the next opportunity ioes not come again for a decade unless hey win. The competition, sponsored by the J.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, jllows seven crew members and three jlternates to travel to the race and sail a .uder 44, a 44-foot boat. It's a prestigious thing, Vice Com- modore Roberto Milburn says. We Nork and train quite a bit. Rice won the ace last year, so there's a lot of Dressureto win. To cover the estimated cost of atten- ding the race, the club raised money :hrough donations, sailing lessons and restoring sailboats. We buy sailboats at low prices from people, fix them up and sell them back, Milburn says. Although the offshore team par- ticipated in the Annapolis race, the sail- ing club also encouraged members to join the wind-surfing team or compete in dinghy races. On a local level the sailing team com- petes against universities in the midwestern district. We race against Tulane, Rice, Texas A M and Texas A M at Galveston, among others. We're the most active district, Milburn says. Although only undergraduate students race, others indulge in leisure sailing on Lake Carl Blackwell. The club survives on the members that don't race, Race Captain Andy Davison says. A lot of people come out and sail for fun. Sailing Club First Row — Rod Hall. Brett lohnson, Patty Pierce. Lulie McClendon, Christine Robertson. Troy Gober, )lm Moreno, lames Miller, LeaAnn Barnes, Tracy Bailey, Peggy McAbee, Rod McAbee. Se- cond Row — Larry D. Hail, Frank Norris, |im Pepin, Charlotte Neer, |on Swim, David Betsill. Onno Vleeshouwer, Andy Davison, David Hawkins, Ron Lovato. Sailing Club: To promote the art and science of sailing. organizations 317 Sky Diving Club First Row — David Atherton, John Ishee, Mark Trinka Sky Diving Club: To promote the sport of skydiving at OSU. Volleyball Club First Row — Mark Loyd lones, Kathy Williams, lerry Grogz, Christine Lukowitsch, |eff LaRue, Karen Skiff, Lx i Nguyen. Second Row — Tim Allison, Gary Wilson. Paul Carradine. jay Hildebrand. Dan Szumlas. David Duncan. Volleyball Club: To promote an interest in volleyball as a recreational and competitive sport through active participation. 318 organizations Water-ski Club First Row — Kathy Burns, Tracey Wolf, Leigh Strategier. Second Row — Mike Thoendel. Mark Sutton, lay Eiden, Charlie Hays, |ohn Ruark, |eff Balentine. Not Pictured — Sonny Coppock, Gregg Webb. Water-Ski Club: To enable students of OSU to engage in both recreational and competitive water skiing. Women's Soccer Club First Row — Stacy Bohannon, Tina Livingston, Ethel Hudgins, Ann McCarthy, Kim Lathey. Second Row — lean O'Hara, Karen Trok, Laurie Lipe, Nancy KItznniller, Suzanne Wheatcraft, Lisa Poleman, Barbara Hoberock. Not Pictured — Maggie Kenny, Bobbie Morrison, Kathy Tillman, Kim Hutchison. Women's Soccer Club: To stimulate interest and to promote participation in the sport of soccer. organizations 319 Advertising Staff First Row — Lon Tweeten, David Williamson. Se- cond Row — Steve Ray, Nina Nichols, Robin Paul, Helen Smith, Todd Townsend. Third Row — lerry Dow, Tracy Gibson, Diana Kyrk. Photograpliers First Row — lack Hanewinkel, Lynne Baldwin, Don McMahon, Chris Rush. Tony Menendez. 320 organizatidr O' Collegian Newroom Staff First row — Craig Hall, sports editor; Craig Gun- sauley, staff writer; lerry Hill, opinion editor; David Douglass, staff writer. Second row - Kurt Gwartney, managing editor— Spring 1986; Amy Hudson, editor— Fall 1985; Derick Burleson, news editor; Mark Chesnut, editor— Spring 1986; Caren Firouz, staff writer; Lynne Baldwin, photo editor; Miles Moffeit, managing editor— Fall 1985; lack Lancaster, advisor. Third row — Steve Harrison, sports writer; Richard Clark, staff writer; David Thomson, staff writer; Tony Menendez. staff writer; Richard Mize, staff writer; Bryan Painter, sports writer; Ron Mears, assistant sports editor. organizations •321 Racking Up Victories The Oklahoma State football team started the 1985 season in much the same fashion as the previous year, with a convincing trouncing over a highly- ranked Pac-IOteam. Though not quite as impressive as last year's 45-3 victory over Arizona State, the 1985 31-17 win over the 12th rank- ed Washington Huskies set the tone for the season — winning. The Cowboys entered Huskie Stadium ranked No. 16 and after the dust settled from the Pokes' sophomore running back Thur- man Thomas's 237-yard performance, the Cowboys moved up the poll to No. 8. If anyone doesn't have Thurman on their Heisman trophy ballot, they are missing the boat, Coach Pat Jones quipped in the locker room following the victory. Although the Cowboys proved they were everything they were hyped up to be, they suffered a major setback that would haunt them for the next three games. Early in the third quarter, a Washington defensive end slashed through the OSU backfield and put his helmet into OSU quarterback Ronnie Williams' chin. Williams left the field with a broken jaw and would not see action again until the Tulsa game. Sophomore Rusty Rankin entered the Thurman Thomas goes over the top against Kansas State University (up- per right.) Oklahoma State Coach Pat tones discusses Cowboy strategies at a post-game press conference (below right.) 3 24 sports game with no previous college experi- ence and with the help of Thonnas's running, drove the Pokes down the field to see Thomas throw a six-yard touchdown pass to wide-receiver Bobby Riley to put the game safely away. I was very proud of Rusty, |ones said. He came in in a bad situation and looked the opposition in the face and won the ball game. The second game was typical of the way OSU plays at the level of their competition. The division 1-AA North Texas State Eagles gave the Cowboys fits in ther home opener in front of a Lewis Stadium crowd of 50,000. Quarterback Rusty Rankin was repeatedly harrassed by the Eagles' stingy defense. The Cowboys came away from the game with a 10-9 victory — largely the result of three missed NTS field goals. It may not have been pretty, but it was a win and we'll take it, Jones said after the game. Thomas added 194 yards to his rushing statistics in the NTS game. Following an idle week in which they moved up the polls a notch to seventh, the Cowboys untracked their offense as Miami of Ohio entered Lewis Stadium with hopes of playing the spoiler. But, the Redskins were never in the game as the Cowboys dominated and won 45-10. The always-tough Tulsa Golden Hur- ricane came to Stillwater the following weekend with a misleading 1-2 record. Although they played the Pokes tough as usual, the Hurricanes left town at the wrong end of a 25-13 decision in which Thomas led the Cowboys with 1 54 yards on only 14 carries. After four games, the Cowboys sported a perfect 4-0 record and a No. 7 Associated Press ranking, but the next weekend, their nemesis Nebraska plan- ned to visit Lewis field. A Cowboy player attempts to block a punt against the Tulsa Hurricane (above left.) Number 97, sophomore Ricky Shaw, prepares to tackle the Tulsa quarter- back (left.) spoits 325 326«sports ujL 1 '■■■ ' W V  - Thurman Thomas goes over the top at Lewis Stadium against Kansas Uni- versity (upper left.) Freshman Mitch Nash gets a running start in his career as an OSU cowboy (below left.) Coach Pat |ones directs his players with an authoritorian hand (below left.) The OSU Cowboys confer during their first session under home lights (above.) sports 327 Cowboys Trounce Kansas, Colorado Oklahoma State entered its showdown with Nebraska ranked four positions higher than the Cornhuskers but the bookies proved right in favoring the Big Red. Nebraska's balanced attack lead by freshman quarterback McCathorn Clayton proved to be too much for the Cowboys in the first half and the team from up north lead 20-3 early in the third quarter. Oklahoma State proved it had some offensive weapons of its own, scoring 1 4 unanswered points to pull the Cowboys within three, 20-1 7. The Big Red put the game away with two touchdown drives late in the game and held on to win 34-1 7. Oklahoma State began its journey back to respectability when it travelled to Kansas to battle the )ayhawks. OSU's go-ahead touchdown was set up by Mark Moore s second interception of the day and a 3 i-yard screen pass to Thurman Thomas. Thomas scored with less than two minutes left in the game to give the Cowboys a 17-10 win. Oklahoma State traveled to Boulder to face revamped Colorado. The Cowboys got their offense rolling and tailback Thomas racked up 201 yards including a 60-yard touchdown run to give the Cowboys a 14-11 win. After two close wins on the road, the Pokes returned for Homecoming '85 to face Kansas State. Thomas scored the first of four touchdowns on the day. By the end of the first quarter the Pokes led 21-0 and added a fourth touchdown in the second quarter. The Pokes scored again in the second half and went on to win 3 5-3 . The Cowboys would try to keep their hopes for a Big-Eight championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl the following week when they faced Missouri. photo by Craig Williams Wkf' ' % •••i.„r 328«sports Cowboy Thurman Thomas dodges a Kansas State University player (above left.l The Cowboy team faces off against Nebraska (below left.) Melvin GUllam watches a teammate tackle a rival Nebraska player (above.) Number 99 Leslie O'Neal and Warren Thompson, Number 91 compete against the Tulsa Hurricane (top.) sports 329 '■ii mmKm '%: photo by Kirk Darnell Mark Moore, number 44 makes an in- terception (eibove.) Cowboy Paul Blair shakes the hand of an admiring fan (right.) 330 sports sports 3 3 Pokes End Season At Gator Bowl The final part of the season proved to be harder than expected. The Cowboys traveled to Columbia to meet the Tigers. Oklahoma State trailed the Tigers 10-0 before they rattled off three touchdowns in the last four minutes of the second quarter and then hung on desperately to push back the aroused Missouri Tigers, 21-19. Missouri, belying its 1-8 record with scrappy quarterback Marlon Adier at the helm, devastated the Cowboy defense for three-and-a-half quarters. The onslaught netted the Tigers 432 yards total offense but only one touchdown, that an 80-yard Adler-to- Herbert Johnson bomb. The Cowboys started the rush with Ronnie Williams' 22-yard scoring pitch to Bobby Riley. A fumble and two plays later, Thurman Thomas squirted 26 yards on some brilliant open field runn- ing for another score. On the second play of the next Missouri series. Cowboy defensive end Harry Roberts picked off an AdIer pass and raced 35 yards to the end zone and the Cowpoke points were on the board. Missouri raced up and down the field until the crucial fourth quarter when the OSU defense, inspired by a pair of sacks from Ail-American Leslie O'Neal and a key deflection by Mike Hudson, brought things under control. The next week at Amos, Iowa, sub- freezing temperatures encouraged by a blast of cold arctic air, plus a stubborn Iowa State defense, cost Oklahoma State a chance for a share of the Big Eight Conference championship as the Cyclones upset OSU, 15-10. A pair of fumbles and three intercep- Number 40 lames Ham and Mike Hud- son, number 10 assist in a tackle against Nebraska (a bove right.) Mark Moore, number 44; Marcus Jones, number 60 and Mike Hudson, number 10 tackle a Tulsa Hurricane player (below right.) 332 •sports tions blunted four OSU possessions in- side the ISU 22-yard line and on each occasion the Cowboys came away with no points. Aided by a strong north wind the Cyclones built up a 9-0 first-quarter lead before Brad Dennis chipped in a 39-yard field goal. Oklahoma State got within range with a four-play, 63-yard strike early in the third quarter to chop the margin to 1 2- 10. But. thereafter the offense couldn't get u ntracked, even with a first-and-ten at the ISU 20 with seven minutes to play. The upset was the first OSU loss to an unranked team in two years. For the second straight week Okla- homa State had to battle insufferable elements — sleet, wind and ice — and came up on the short end of a 1 3-0 scuf- fle with nationally-ranked and Orange Bowl bound Oklahoma. Oklahoma survived two fumbles to scratch out a field goal early in the se- cond quarter and with less than two minutes remaining in the half, an OSU wind-blown punt settled on the Cowboy 33. The Sooners slugged their way in five plays for the game's only touchdown and led at intermission, 10- 0. Early in the third quarter, starting at their own one yard line, the Pokes mustered an impressive 1 2-play drive which fizzled out at the Sooner 2 1 when Brad Dennis missed a 37-yard field goal attempt. Thurman Thomas became the first back in 1985 to gain 100 yards on the rugged Sooner defense. Thomas pounded out 100 lengths on 23 tries and it was the tenth time in his brief career he hit the century mark, or more, in a single game. The Pokes now with an 8-3 record moved into post season play against Florida State in the Gator Bowl. This year, unlike last year's trip to the Gator Bowl, proved to be less memorable. The Cowboys entered the game confident but the Gators proved to be tougher as they handed the Cowboys their third upset in a row and ended the Pokes' season with a heart-breaking 8-4 record. Quarterback Ronnie williams, number 13, runs with the ball at the Gator Bowl (above left.) Thurman Thomas, number 34 shows his football skill at the Gator Bowl (below left.) sports 333 Lineman O'Neal Drawing Praise Few players, if any, have made the impact at Oklahoma State that Leslie O'Neal made. The Little Rock, Ark. senior was one of the dominant defensive linemen in the nation the last three years and drew praise from everyone who knew him. Leslie is a classy young man, a strong academic performer and an All- American in every sense, says Cowboy Coach Pat Jones of O'Neal. Voted a two time All-American at defensive tackle, O'Neal was also a Lombardi and Outland Trophy Finalist. Since becoming a starter for the Cowboys in 1983, Leslie helped guide the Cowboys to a 26-10 record and two consecutive bbwl game victories. O'Neal was also selected to play in several post season all-star games, in- cluding the Hula Bowl. O'Neal recorded 368 total tackles in his career and is the most decorated lineman in OSU history. Furthermore, he is only the third player in OSU history to gain All-American honors for two con- secutive years. Thomas O'Neal proudly displays his Cowboy number — 99 (above right.) O'Neal blocks a rival player head to head in powerful defensive action (below right.) 3 34 •sports photos by Craig Williams Thomas New Star For Cowboys The 1985 collegiate football season produced a new star in Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas. This season Thomas led OSU to a 8-3 record and another appearance in the Gator Bowl. In the season's opener against defen- ding Orange Bowl champion Washington Thomas rushed 237 yards, running for one touchdown and throwing for another. Against North Texas State, Thomas again led the Cowboys in a 1 0-9 win. Against Miami of Ohio, Thomas scored four touchdowns, rushing 9 1 yards. Against interstate rival Tulsa, Thomas scored on a career longest 54-yard run in the Cowboys' 25-13 win. Always-tough Nebraska was up next and slowed down the Thurman Thomas 7! yards, in the Cornhuskers 34-24 vic- tory. Against Kansas, Thomas scored the winning touchdown with less than a minute left. Kansas State proved just as leaky as Thomas again broke the 200 yard mark, 2 1 3, in a 35-3 Homecoming win. The next week, Thomas gained 54 yards in Iowa State's 15-10 upset win, which knocked OSU out of the Big Eight title race. in the showdown against Oklahoma, Thomas rushed for over 100 yards, but the 2nd-ranked cross-state rivals won 13-0. lumping upward and to the left, Thomas O'Neal dodges a rival player's attempts to bring him down (above left.) O'Neal dodges skillfully to retain posession of the ball (below left.) sports«335 Team Aims For Big Eigiit Cowboy wrestling began its second year under head coach )oe Seay, but in reality, 1985-86 was Seay's first com- plete wrestling season at OSU. Following his 1984 campaign at OSU, Seay and his staff enjoyed an excellent jcruiting season. The Cowboys ac- uired a host of high school graduates nd some important transfer students, icluding Louisiana State transfer Mark 'an Tine and heavyweight Tom Erickson rom Triton junior College, leaving OSU anked second nationally in recruiting. Along with recruits and transfer stu- dents. Cowboy fans saw All-Americans Luke Skove and Leonard Bailey return for their senior year on the OSU wrestl- Mike Farrel holds his opponent in a tight wrestling grip (right.) Tom Eril son, ranked as top heavyweight in the nation reflects happily on his opponent's forfeiting the match (below right.) ing mat. With a fourth-place finish in the 1985 national tournament and the loss of three all-Americans to graduation, Seay remained optimistic about his 1985-86 squad. I think we have the makings of a real team this year, Seay said. I think the guys want to be close together. I think they want to work as a unit and I think they want to win. That's the key right there. Unless it's something they really want, it doesn't make any difference what the rest of us want. Seay said his approach to his first full season at OSU would be a week-by- week experience. Our goal has to be to win the na-; tional title, Seay said. But the reali goal is to improve each week and be thei very best we can be by the time the na-l tional tournament rolls around. Then the winning should take care of itself. Seay explained how his goals as a coach compared to the goals for the team. My goals are always the same, ' he said. To win the Big Eight and to tryi and win the national tournament. If wej fall short, we'll take whatever that is. If you do your best, then you can be satisfied with whatever that is. 336«sports Cowboy Angelo Cuzallna struggles against an opponent (left.) Mike Farrel faces an opponent and concentrates on the match to come (above.) sports 337 338«sports photo by Usa Zleghr Eddie Woodburn struggles against an opponent in a Cowboy wrestling match (above, far left. Determination shows on Leo Baileys face as he attempts victory (above left.) Cowboy wrestler Vince Silva fights it out in a Cowboy match (center left.) Leo Bailey gives it his best against a rival opponent (below left.) Consternation shows on the face of lack Chaimberiin as he battles for victory (left center, bottom. Coach joe Seay urges Cowboy wrestlers toward a win (below, far left.) sports«339 Coach |oe Seay instructs Cowboy wrestler Luke Skove (above right Cowboy Vince Silva maintains control of his opponent (right center Cowboy wrestler Luke Skove sends an opponent head over heels (below right 340«sports sports 341 Against All Odds Those guys don't know what they're talking about, says head coach Paul Hansen about the pre-season pro- gnosticators who predicted that OSU would be on bottom of the Big Eight Conference. Many even predicted that the Cowboys would go the entire year without a conference victory. However that didn't happen. Coach Hansen also adds, Those were the same guys that predicted that Truman would lose! Only four regular season conference games remain and the Cowboys are in contention for fourth place in the con- ference. The Pokes also appear to have won at least half their games this season. According to Hansen, the high point of the Pokes season was the decisive vic- tory over toughish Missouri by a score of 86-65. The toughest loss of the year was no doubt the last second loss to Nebraska at home. When the Cowboys return next year, they will be without head coach Paul Hansen whose contract was disputedly not renewed. Alan Bannister, the 7-4 freshman from Bolton, England, led the conference most of the year in blocked shots. Senior guard Terry Faggins was the leading scorer for the Pokes. The only other losses to graduation will be Mitch Jones, David Taylor, and Anthony Andrews. The Cowboys proved that they were a team with personality this year. When playing at Kansas, tempers flared and luckily no serious happenings occured. However, when the layhawks came to Gallagher, the fights broke out almost as soon as the game began. The Cowboys played together and even when neces- sary fought together. And when the Pokes defeated their opponents, who were almost always much more tal- ented, it was through team work alone. It is not yet determined where Coach Hansen will be going but he will un- doubtedly be successful there. He brought a clean program to OSU and left with the same heavily criticized pro- gram. Not once was probation ever a question in his seven years at OSU. Next year the Cowboys will definitely be a top contender for an upper finish in the conference. 34 2 •sports Cowboy players battle a rival team in a basketball game (below, far left.) Number 40 Melvin Gilliam jumps for his goal (top left.) Muhammed Akbar controls the ball in a Cowboy basketball game (bottom center, left.) Roshon Patton considers Cowboy basketball strategy (below right.) sports 343 Mitch lones maintains control of the ball in a Cowboy competition (above.) Number 10 Roshon Patton watches Terry Faggins accomplish a trickey shot (above right.) 344 •sports Number 30 Terry Faggins shoots for a goal (above left.) Another shot passes through the goal for the Cowboy basketball team (above right.) Coach Paul Hansen watches his team compete in a Cowboy basketball game (below left.) spoits«345 lason Manuel avoids rival players for a Cowboy goal (above left.) Terry Faggins concentrates on Cowboy victory (above right.) Melvin Gillam jumps high for a Cowboy score (below left) Number 55 Alan Bannister jumps for his l(p shot in a Cowboy basketball match (bot- tom right, center.) Melvin Gilliam displays speed and agility in a Cowboy game (below, far right.) photos by Craig Williams I 346 sports sports 34 7 Ready To Run The saying goes that before you run, you must first learn to walk. Such was the case with the 1985-86 Oklahoma State Cowgirls basketball team. The Cowgirls entered the new season in November with only one returning starter (sophomore |amie Siess) and two other members (Dahrenda James and Traci Wheeler) of the previous year's club. So OSU head coach Dick Halterman knew that in many ways this would be a season for learning basic steps in hopes of running with conference foes in up- coming years. We were a mystery team going into the season, and we didn't know what to expect, Halterman says. Anytime you have only one returner it's going to be tough, but we were very optimistic. in only their second contest of the season, the Cowgirls battled the Loui- siana Tech Lady Techster's, who entered the Gallagher Hall contest ranked fourth in Sports lllustrated's pre-season poll, in the end the Cowgirls fell, 76-68. lamie Siess battles fierce competition in a Cowgirl basketball match (above left.) Number 23 dinette lordan attempts a difficult shot (above right.) Number 5 1 Cassandra Lesnyk shoots a free throw (below right.) Dahrenda lames runs the ball down court in a Cowgirl game (below left.) 348 sports 1 1 i w § -'l ll ti The Cowgirls continued to give hope to pre-season optimism as they jumped out to a 5-2 non-conference record. OSU's second defeat came in overtime action at the Cowgirl Classic champion- ship game in an 85-74 loss to Creighton. The biggest win of the non-conference season came December 19 as Halter- man's club upset nationally-ranked Texas Tech 67-65. Texas-Tech was ranked in the Top 25 at the time, and for us to beat them it was the best game of the season without a question, Halterman says. The Cowgirls then took their show across the waters of the Pacific for Hawaii's Wahine Classic where OSU recorded wins against Hawaii and New Mexico, falling to United State interna- tional University. However, fate reared its ugly head when Big Eight Conference play rolled- around. Beginning with an 81-65 loss to Missouri at Columbia, the Cowgirls dropped their first three straight con- ference contests. OSU then picked up successive wins over Colorado and Kansas State, but were struck back to reality in a 108-68 loss to the arch-rival Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. The Sooners score was the most ever against OSU in a conference contest. The Cowgirls major foe during con- ference play was not the opposition, but injuries. 'We had to battle with having one to three kids out of the game every time, and after we returned from Hawaii we learned we had lost two players to grades, Halterman says. So, when you're trying to play with six or seven girls it's a tough situation. sports 349 I other problems striking the young squad included turnovers and incon- sistency. With all but one Cowgirl returning for the next two season, Halterman expects his club to be a contender in the long run. We knew it would be a building year, and hopefully we can get the foundation set so that we can be a competitor with these kids the next two to three years, Halterman says. if indivdual performances during the 85-86 season are hints of things to come, optimism could turn to reality for OSU. The Cowgirls were led by Siess who not only led the club in scoring, but also set an OSU season record in the assists category, i think that without a doubt, she is a legitimate Ail-American candidate in the next two years, Halterman says. The Cowgirls also have potential all- conference successes in Alisa Duncan and dinette Jordan. As soon as she (Duncan) learns a few things, she will be a good player for us; it's just a matter of time, Halterman says. She (Jordan) has responded very well and she has the potential of being a great player. Halterman also praises Tamie Sanders who was lost for the season with a leg injury, i think the loss of her made a difference in us finishing around .500, because I think she could have made a five or six game difference, he says. Now that the initial steps have been taken in 85-86, the Cowgirls can't wait to run with the leaders. 350«sports :,'i - «? Dick Halterman and Jack Easley discuss Cowgirl strategy (above far left). Cowgirl Jamie Siess jumps for a difficult shot in an OSU basketball game (below, left.) Number I I Angela East manages a tricky shot (center top.) Alisa Duncan jumps up for a shot during a Cowgirl basketball match (above right.) Running down court, lamie Siess takes the ball for attempted Cowgirl points (left.) sports 3 5 I On a swing and a prayer i v:ii33 • Pokes make real impact For the fifth consecutive season, OSUs baseball team won the NCAA Midwest Regional and a berth to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. The Pokes breezed through the Big Eight post-season tournament with three consecutive victories, two over Okla- homa. The y also edged Wichita State in the regional tournament to earn the trip to Omaha. Slugfest' would best describe the OSU offense which combined for 124 homers and an impressive .339 team batting average. The Cowboy's power attack was led by Pete Incaviglia who set NCAA records with 48-home runs and 101 round-trippers in his three-year ca- reer at OSU. Doug Dascenzo also set a single- season Big Eight record with 67-stolen bases. The Cowboys set a school record with 190-steals. The Cowboy's offense proved to be devastating at times, scoring 20-runs or more on nine occasions. After getting off to a slow start, 4-5, the Cowboys won 27 of their next 30games including three of four from Oklahoma. The Sooners came into the OSU series 22-1 and won the first game decisively, 2 1-8. The Cowboys came back to win the next three games in the series, including an I I -I victory before a national au- dience on ESPN. The fourth game of the series featured a no-hitter by )oe Gior- danella in an 8-0 Cowboys win. The Big Eight featured hitting during the '85 season. A conference series with Missouri proved this fact. The four-game series with the Tigers featured 84 runs between the two teams. OSU swept the series, but the Cowboys had to rely on their bats. The difference between for the first three games was only 5-runs before the Cowboys shut down the Tiger offense with a 20-3 decision to close out the series. In the College World Series, OSU lost its first game to Mississippi State, 12-3, before coming back and beating South Carolina 16-11. They were then eliminated by eventual national cham- pion Miami, 2-1 , to end its season with a 58-16 record. 3 54 sports J V ml f Gary Ward, coach, gazes thoughtfully at his players on the baseball diamond (far left). Kevin Fowler sidesteps the opposition at third base (left). Dust files as a Cowboy team member steals second base photos by Caren Firouz s sports 355 Diamond Thieves photo by Caren Firouz 356«sports : After several attempts to steal se- cond. It becomes painfully dear to BU- ly Smith that finesse is required for base theft (far left). Doug Dascenzo hangs suspended in mid air In a successful attempt to steal t hird base 0eft). ' «- - ■-• ' -J ;4 '-: i .? ,- ._ c '-'-- -•- ••'■ '■ wt photos by Craig Williams Cowboy Billy Smith slides into a stolen second at Reynolds Stadium (below). T}.M sports«357 3 58 •sports photos by Craig Williams sports 3 59 OSU thinclads taste victory The Big Eight is a tough conference, but the OSU track team has what it takes to excel. They put a fourth-place dent in the Big Eight outdoor champion- ship, bettering last season's fifth-place rank. The Cowboys will find the 1985—86 season challenging because they are los- ing some key people. Graduate Joe Dial set the NCAA pole— vaulting record at the Big Eight outdoor championship. Returning will be Paul Larkins. Larkins is expected to be a leading contender. With returning record-setters Lesa Davis, Joanne Rothery and Christine McMiken the Cowgirls are tough con- tenders for a Big Eight title and NCAA honors. They will enter the 1 986 season with a good supply of experienced athletes. With such a solid foundation the OSU track team has an excellent chance to make a jarring impact on the Big Eight. photos by Brian lohnson 360 SF orts Roger Braun discusses the ups and downs of training with fanet Harris (upper right). Lisa Davis calls on extra energy reserves to take first place (far left). Determination etches the face of Brian Stevens as he concentrates on making Cowboy runners numl er one Oeft). Cowboy track runner Mike Wood feels the thrill of victory (upper left). sports 361 Team Satisfied Going into the National Champion- ships, OSU Cross Country Coach Dick Weis looks back on the 1985 season with satisfaction. The men's team finish- ed second in the Big 8 and the women's finished fourth. This was the highest finish ever for an OSU women's team. Three team members, Christine McMiken, joe Metcalf and Paul Larkins, have really come into their own this year, says Weis. Weis is in his third season at OSU. McMiken, who has won six Big 8 Championships, is a six-time All Ameri- can, more than any other OSU woman. Her All American awards were earned twice in the 10,000 meters, once in the 5,000 meters, once in the cross country and twice in the indoor 3,000 meters. McMiken won the 3,000 meters in 8.58, the NCAA record. Last February, she set a world record in the indoor at 14:53.80. This year she won seven meets in a row and earned six course records. A senior from Edmond, Metcalf not only excells in track, but also holds a high scholastic average of 3.80. He has been accepted at the University of Ok- lahoma medical school, but this year has put his all into OSU. Weis says Metcalf ran very well this year and had the fastest time ever in Oklahoma State crosscountry. Another outstanding graduating member of the cross country team is Paul Larkins, a three time All American. These honors were won in the distance medley, 1 ,000 meters and the indoor. 362 sports r V y f:ic'M V. : . lip i -I. ««« . photos by Corbin Kimberling Six time Big 8 champion Christine McMiken shows the running style that makes her a champion (above). Cross country team member Patty Bloome engages in the sort of vigor- ous workout that makes OSU runners champions (left). OSU runners |oe Mettcalf and Paul Larkins run against a rival Arkansas team member (upper left). sports«363 Returning and new players excel With almost the entire team returning coach Ike Groce, before his tragic death, had high hopes for OSU's women's tennis team. Everyone is back except for Stacy Swanson who will be a coaching assis- tant this year. We've been the Big Eight Champs since 1981 and we're hoping for it again this year, Groce said. Last year the Cowgirls hosted the NCAA championships here at Oklahoma State. Only 16 teams are invited each year to this prestigous tournament, and the talent of these women has earned them an invitation for the last five years. Groce commented, Hosting the NCAA was definitely an honor. We managed to host the largest ever and we're hoping to be able to host it again for the next three years. The Big Eight championship has, for five years, put the OSU team into the top 20 national ranks. Last year's upsets were the defeats of Texas and Trinity, both ranked in the national top 5. The Cowgirls made it to 8th in the nation be- fore being defeated by Berkely 5-4 in the national championships. Some accomplishments this year have been participating in such tourneys as Louisiana, Utah and the Virginia Slims qualifying pro tournament in Oklahoma City. The ladies won the Oklahoma fall invitational as well as taking first in tourneys in New Orleans, South Africa and New England. Mary Boudreaux was recently named the 1985 Unsung Player of the Year by The OSU men's tennis team enjoys a moment of relaxation during practice (above. Christian Shatz prepares to serve the ball In a Cowboy tennis match (below right.) 364 •sports World Tennis Magazine, said Coach Groce. The honor is given annually to a player who doesn't get the recognition she deserves. The award qualifications include not only a demonstration of dedication on the court, but also dedication in school. Boudreaux, a senior, is a 4.0 accounting and marketing major. Freshman Carrie-Lynn Cohen of Toronto, Canada is the only newcomer this year. Described as having lots of potential, much is expected of this young woman. Groce stated, We are excited to have Carrie-Lynn. I believe she's one of the best in the nation. Groce, head coach of the women's team for over 5 years, was originally from Shawnee Oklahoma. Upon his ar- rival at OSU in 1980, the cowgirls began a transformation which has led to their steady domination of the Big Eight Con- ference Championships. Together, the coach and team built a reputation for tennis at Oklahoma State which will continue to back the Cowgirls for years to come. Groce' death was deeply felt by the team. Members said they were unanimous in mourning the passing of this great influence. On the men's side, head coach James Wadley has led the Cowboys to a seven-year Big Eight championship title. Senior Veteran Peter Mallet is heading up the men's team the year. Mallet, Big Eight's number one in 85, has one a conference title in singles and doubles in each of his three years with the cowboys. Besides the combined talent of Mallet, the Cowboys will also take advantage of the courts with four other returning players plus three transfers to the Cowboy program. The transfers will add depth to the Cowboy team's fire power. Wadley comments, We're ranked 22nd in the pre-season poll, but we feel like we're a top 15 team. Wadley is looking toward a strong season for doubles. Shatz and Scott chould make the best doubles combinations we've ever had, says Wadley. Our team as a whole has outstanding depth and we should be shooting for our highest national ranking ever. Cowboy tennis player Pat Connor demonstrates his swing (above left.) Scott Swyden gives Libble Brende some pointers on her tennis grip (left.) spoits 365 Y v v-' { . , - , I ; k 11 n ; i , I . 4 . i « 1 '1 • V i '. ( M i ♦ : ', I : ; 1 3 66 •sports Cowboy tennis player Ruth Harris returns her opponents serve (upper left.) Cowboy Robin Scott concentrates on victory before preparing to serve (above right.) Robyn Lamb demonstrates her backhand in a Cowboy match (left.) Cowboy tennis player Pat Connor rushes to return his opponents ball (bottom, far left.) sports 367 photo by Craig Williams Cowboy tennis player Mary Boudreaux shows intense concentra- tion as she returns the ball to her op- ponent (right.) Libbie Brende hurries to sucessfully return the ball to the opposing court (above left.) 368 •sports Tessa Price practices on her foreliand abilities during an unseasonably warm lanuary afternoon (above.) Christian Schatz leans forward to achieve contact with the ball (left.) sports 369 ©LF Golf Team Shows Promise With more experience than last year, the 1985-86 men's golf team looks to be starting another successful season. Re- cent years have been very favorable to OSU's team, making them one of the most outstanding in the country. I think this year we have the poten- tial to be one of the best teams I've coached, says Mike Holder, men's golf coach. He adds, We do have one of the best players I've ever coached, Scott Verplank. The spring season of 1985 proved to be very good. The team took first in three of their tournaments, including the Big Eight Championship. In that com- petition they finished well ahead of the next three teams (Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri). In the remaining eight tournaments, they took second in six, which includes the lofty NCAA Champi- onships. In that competition they finish- ed very close to first. The final score was Houston 1172,OSU 1175. Off to a good start this year, the team has proven itself by winning the Honda Fall Coaches Classic in Florida — a tour- nament in which 1 4 of the top 1 5 golf teams in the country participated. Also, in what Holder called one of the more dissapointing efforts at OSU, the team took second at the Grandfa- ther Mountain Intercollegiate in North Carolina after falling behind Wake Forest. Nevertheless, Coach Holder sees his team with bright prospects for this year. One reason Holder has confidence in his team is that everyone from last year is returning and now has NCAA experi- ence. Also the team contains some hopefuls from last year who faced stiff competition for a place on the team and 370 sports didn't make it. Furthermore, some outstanding recruits this year bring hope for a continued tradition of excellence in the program. Coach Holder spoke highly of his recruits this year, calling four members especially impressive: David White, Bill Wood, Carl Suneson, and Yasunobu Kuramoto. These and other recruits will be complimenting some remarkable returners to the team. Scott Verplank stands out this year, coming off his first pro-tournament win with the Western Open Championship this summer. He also displayed some impressive playing last spring — a first place finish at the Rafael Alacon and Crown Colony tourneys and second at the Jackson Invitational and Big Eight. He also made first team All-American, the only one on the team to do so. Brian Watts also finished well last spr- ing with a 73.1 average and a 2267 stroke total for 3 1 rounds. Finishing first at the Morris Williams championships, he also finished fourth in the Big Eight and tied for 26th in the NCAA Champi- onships. Also leading the team is E.J. Pfister. Nabbing a second place finish at the Crown Colony tourney, he tied for 22nd in the NCAA Championships and had an overall average score of 73.2. Kevin Whipple and Mike Bradley also had strong finishes in the Spring and should add to the teams merit. As for team goals, they should be ob- vious — to win the ultimate tournament, the NCAA Championships. Says Whipple, As a team (our goal is to) try and improve all year before the NCAA. mi«««. « « ■« • • IJhotos by Caren Flrouz Kevin Whipple stares intently across the green as he studies the results of his putt (far left). OSU golfer E.|. Pfister contemplates his next swing for the team (left). John O'Neill shows intense concentration as he maps out the path of his next stroke (above). sports 371 Verplank Meets With J'' 19 If a golf team is to be considered outstanding, there has to be at least one exceptional player on it. The OSU team is blessed with many good players, but one in particular comes to mind for those who follow collegiate golf circles. Scott Verplank, senior from Dallas, Texas, has done more for the OSU golf program than anyone in recent years. Verplank was born September 7, 1964, and comes from a sporting background. His father Robert played baseball in Texas in the mid '50s. Verplank has caused a stir ever since he was deemed the best collegiate golfer as a freshman in 1983. In 1984, he claimed an amazing six titles including the U.S. Amateur at Oak Tree golf course in Edmond, Oklahoma. He led the team last spring in total score and average score. He also took second in the Big Eight Championships and tied for seventh in the NCAA Championships — not to mention plac- ing first in the Rafael Alarcon and Crown Colony tournaments. But his biggest ac- complishment so far came last summer when he won the Western Open, a ma- jor professional tournament. By winning the Western Open he gained exempt status and forewent the usual route of the Tour Oualifying School to reach the pro circuit. The qualifying process for this school is very rigorous. About 600 apply each year, and about 150 make the finals. Usually only 50 pass and continue on to professional status. Verplank's win makes him eligi- ble for temporarily playing as a profes- sional. Verplank's victory was in a PGA tour- nament, making it even more significant. Verplank says, I was pretty excited over my exempt status... maunly I was thinking about (the things) it would do if I won. Verplank says he probably did so well because he tried to make it like any other golf tournament (he) played in. Coach Mike Holder calls Verplank a coach's dream' because of his will- ingness to sacrifice for the game. He also says of Verplank as a student, I think he has all the qualities of a true student athlete. He's probably as proud of what he's done in the classroom as what he's done on the golf course. Majoring in business organization ad- ministration, Verplank will have a solid skill to fall back on if needed. He had a 3.33 grade point average in 1984. Speaking of scholastic goals, Verplank says, I have a team goal of winning (the NCAA Title), and that would be my first goal in school. Verplank's post-graduation plans are golf-oriented, he says. Tm going to play the tour... hopefully, I'm just going to play golf. 1l photo by Ca 372«sports 'toto by Caren Firouz sports 3 73 Robin Hood demonstrates that prac- tice makes perfect as she follows through on a line drive (above). Katrin Mollerstadt beats the heat and kicks up her feet during practice (top right). Tracy Tate lends expert advice to teammate Kristen Weise en route to the next hole (right). A study in concentration, Kristen Weise studies the results of her swing (far right). 3 74 •sports «k photos by Tommy White OSU in the Fore front Coach Ann Pitts and the OSU golf team have a very positive outlook for the new season. She cites several reasons. (The team) looks good. ..a very young team, no seniors, and some excellent players, Pitts says. With no players graduating, outstan- ding veteran golfers will return to add their experience to the lineup. Included in this group is Sara Killeen, Dodge City, Kansas junior. Pitts says Killeen really has come along and will be a strong player. Pitts praises another returner, Robin Hood. She was first in the Big Eight in 1984. She also placed first last fall at the Susie Maxwell Berning tournament and second in the Big Eight last spring. Lisa Stone, sophomore, should also add strength to the strong team. Among her accomplishments is a first-place finish in the Big Eight last spring. Possibly the biggest new story is that of Eva Dohloff, a freshman from Sweden. She had a second place finish in the Cowgirl Invitational this fall. Teamate Killeen says, I'm just so im- pressed with her... she is already a good player and she is looking to be a great player. Last year the team finished first at the Berning Tournament in fall and second in their home fall tournament. In spring they finished first at the Big Eight Championship and second at the Lady Husky invitational. They also finished third at the Guadalajara Women's Inter- collegiate. With excellent players returning and outstanding players on their way up Pitts has every reason to hope for another great season — possibly one of their best. it looks like we'll have the strongest team since 1982. sports 3 75 ©wgorD Improved by New Blood Finishing an unusually short fall season with a four-three record, the Oklahoma State University Cowgirl softball team laid a solid foundation for the spring season. A new limitation on the total number of games allowed per year prevented the Cowgirls from competing as often this fall as they have in past years, but the spring season still consists of ap- proximately 55 games. The 60 game limit was intended to prevent players from spending more time on the road than in class and to keep them more academically oriented, explains coach Sandy Fischer. However, she adds that fewer games in the fall make it difficult to get to know the new player's strengths and weaknesses and discover exactly how they fit into the overall team picture. Two tournaments were scheduled for the Cowgirls this fall but the Colorado tournament was rained out. In their own Cowgirl Classic, the Cowgirls placed se- cond behind Texas A M. Both the players and coach Fischer cite hitting as the team's weakest area and as an area in which the team works hard to improve. 'We did not hit as well as we are capable due to poor pitch selection, says Fischer. We need to hit a good pitch early on in the game. According to Mary Hammen, sopho- more third baseman from Wisconsin, it was a home run hit by Michelle Smith, New Jersey freshman, that led to the Cowgirls win over Nebraska. One of the most distinctive charac- teristics of the '85-'86 team was its new faces. Over half the team is new. and 376«sports le new players bring a new enthusiasm I the team, a new way of doing things, lys Fischer. We're a completely dif- ■rent team from last year. Last year's ;am was a power team, while this sar's team is more of a speed team, omparing the two is like comparing Dpiesand oranges. First baseman Michelle Rutledge, )phomore from Arcadia, Oklahoma, lys many younger players grew up in hurry playing against Nebraska and sxas A IVl. The competition shocked lem into reality and made them realize they'll have to play really well if they want to keep playing. Second baseman Laura Dodrill, junior college transfer from Albequerque, adds, Working together well is the key. The new players blend well with the old in working together on the field. Dodrill said she was drawn to the OSU team because it has a lot of pride and is a class act team, on and off the field. Spring season highlights include a televised competition April 20 with Ok- lahoma University and a shot at going to the National Championships. Hammen says the championships are 'everyone's go. I definately think we have the potential. Last year the Cowgirls just missed their shot at the championships: the top 16 teams qualify for the com- petition, and the Cowgirls were ranked 17th. Fischer emphasizes the game's fast pace and appeal to the spectator. Basically the sport has changed over the last ten years. Softball is a very competitive game. It's fast and full of strategy, moving along much faster than baseball. If more of the student body would just come out to watch us and give us a chance, I think they would really enjoy themselves. Carol Davis slides into home for a sucessful score (far left.) Cowboy Softball player Missi Vassar concentrates on hitting a . homer (below left.) Leanne Davis rounds the bases with ease (left.) sports 3 77 Liz O'Connor prepares to throw after eliminating her competition (above.) Shirley Bianchi slides for third against a rival team (right.) 3 78 •sports photo by Caren Firoui Cowboy Softball player Pam Potczek follows through with her swing (left.) Mary Anne Walz crouches In Intense observation of the situation (below.) sports 3 79 Better Than Ever Coach Larry Bilhartz says he's proud of the Oklahoma State University women's gymnastic team, and it's no wonder. They are consistently ranked in the top 20 nationally. Weight lifting and strength condition- ing play a large part in the success of the team, Bilhartz says. Because of this method of training, the team will look weak in the beginning of the season but finish as one of the stronger teams. The team finished 4th in the Big 8 for the '85 season. Bilhartz says team goals for '86 are 'either to win or finish much higher in the Big 8. Bilhartz says he is very optimistic about the upcoming season. The returning team members look much better than ever before. He adds that team freshmen look very strong. The only weak point the team has is lack of experience, Bilhartz says. Ten of the 12 team members are freshmen or sophomores. Linda Elstun, who is a junior in eligibility, will be returning for the '86 season as team captain. Elstun is the current Big 8 all around champion. Senior |ill Wollenburg, 4-year letterman, will also be returning. Billhartz says he is very excited about the new season because the skill level will be the highest ever. 3 80 •sports sports •381 As high school sports fade into memo- ry, the thrill of intercollegiate competi- tion grips the campus as OSU remains in the Top 20 in sports such as football, baseball, and wrestling. But what hap- pens to those individuals who lettered in high school but aren't able to participate in college? OSU, like many other univer- sities, fills that need by offering an ex- tensive intramural sports program. Those who participate in intramurals are as serious as the Pokes playing other Big Eight teams. They practice exten- sively, trying to get ready for the big game. Team members watch their rank- ings, hoping they will make it to the playoffs. Of course, intramurals offer more than team sports. Individuals can earn par- ticipation points for their organization by competing in sports such as table tennis, archery, racketball and bowling. This year the intramural system had ad- ded a new sport for men, two-ball in- door soccer. Two-ball indoor soccer is designed for men as an anything-goes sport. Accor- ding to Phil Huebner, soccer coordinator for intramurals, two-ball soccer began about five years ago at Cal. State. OSU put it in their intramural program last year and I 7 teams signed up for it. This is its second year and we have 36 teams participating. Two-ball indoor soccer has few simi- larities to regular indoor soccer. Seven men comprise a team including the goalie. Two balls are thrown onto the field and the clock begins. The referees stand on the sidelines with lists of most common rule violations for each infrac- tion and a check is placed beside the violation. At the end of regular playing time, each team gets one penalty shot for every violation their opponent made. This free-for-all sport tends to be very high scoring; one of the teams had a high this fall of 5 I points. That is not something you see in regular soccer, says Phil Huebner. 382 'sports ntmmmi Serious Competition photo by Christopher Rush iHW«i W l  lP l' ' ll'irffftrtti Indoor soccer intramural players com- pete for possession of the ball (right.) A girls intramural volleyball player keeps the ball flying at an OSU match (below.) The ball is hiked as players prepare for furious grid action at an intramural game (far right.) sports 383 photo by Craig Williams photo b] ' 384«sports 1985 MEN SIM TENNIS INDIVIDUALS MEN S HANDBALL RESIDENCE HALLS 1 Kerr 10 2.Willharti 1 1 3 Parker 2 4. Kerr 8 RESIDENCE HALLS 1 . Mike Davis 2. Thomas Mathews 3. Robert Terrazas ALL UNIVERSITY l.leff Smith 4. Keith McGinty 2.ScottTlmlan FRATERNITY 1 . Delta Upsilon 2 Delta Chi FRATERNITY 1 Chris Browning 2. Dave Edgren FRATERNITY 1 Beta Thela Pi 2 Delta Upsilon 3 Delta Chi 3. Sigma Nu 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Doug Land 4. lim Whitney 4 Phi Delta Theta CLUB 1. Vensoll 2.AFROTC ALL UNIVERSITY 1 . Mike Davis 2 Chris Browning 3. Dave Edgren 4. Doug Land MENS TABLE TENNIS ALL UNIVERSITY Singles: |eff Laselle Doubles: Maloney and Curd RESIDENCE HALLS I.Willham 12 2. Willham9 3. Scott 2 4. Wentz 8 1 985 IM MENS CROSS COUNTRY FRATERNITY 1 Delta Chi MENS INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL RESIDENCE HALLS I.Willham9 2. Kerr 8 3. Kerr 12 4.Willham 12 FRATERNITY 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Phi Delta Theta 1 . Delta Chi 2. Sigma Nu 3. Pi Kappa Alpha 4. Delta Tau Delta 4. Delta Tau Delta INTERNATIONAL STUDENT 1. Chinese 1 FRATERNITY 1 . Delta Upsilon 2 BetaThetaPi 3. Delta Tau Delta 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon RESIDENCE HALLS 1 . Parker 5 2. IBA 3. Wentz 10 4. Wentz 4 2. Chinese 2 ALL UNIVERSITY Singles: Fred Marchena Doubles: Leforce and Marchena Patricia Kretchmar draws her bow and prepares to let fly with an arrow for OSU archery intramurals (far left.) Mike Mitchell prepares to call all fouls as a referee for OSU intramural sports (above left.) Volleyball intramural players give the ball full attention at an OSU intramural match (below left.) Sports 38 5 Indoor soccer players concentrate on their sport with hard-driving, fierce determination (above.) Brett Hughes (with ball) balances precariously on tiptoe at an intramural football match (right.) Hoping for a strike, Frank Pachal prepares to roll the ball in a bowling in- tramurais competition (far right.) photo by Craig Williams photo by Christopher Rus -■ar. . . Men s IM Football Results 1985 auB INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FRATERNITY A' 1 . Baptist Student Union f.Padwman 1 , Sigma Alpha Epsilon INDEPENDENT MSS 2, Delta Tau Delta I. No Sweat We) ■}, Delta Chi 4 . Beta Theta Pi 2. Loose Ball RESIDENCE HALLS ALL UNIVERSITY I.WiUhamS FRATERNITY B' 1 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Scott 3 1 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'B' 2. No Sweat 3. Wiltham 9 2. Kappa Sigma B' 4. Wiilham 7 RESIDENCE HALLS 'A' 1 985 MENS INTRAMURAL SOCCER ALL UHfVERSlTY 1 . Scott 3 r. Delta Tau Delta 2. Scott 4 FRATERNITY 2. Groove Men 3.Willham9 i . Delta Tau Delta 1 4. Stout Basement 2. Alpha Tau Omega MEN'S BOWLING 3. Beta Theta Pi FRATERNITY RESIDENCE HALLS B' 1 . Scott 2 'B' 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 , Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.Willham 12 B' 3.Willham lOB' INDEPENDENT 1. Crips 2. Delta Upsilon J. Lambda Chi 4.WentE8B' 2. Nads 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon _, 3 86 •sports sports«387 photo by Lisa Zlegler MENS ARCHERY TEAM RECURVE 1 Dave Hixon 2 Scott Hamman 1 . Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Pi Beta Phi 3. Delta Delta Delta COMPOUND 1 , Brett Enmeier 2 Larry Henry 3 David Meyer 4 loeHall 5. Tony Oaks 6 Tim Ragland RESIDENCE HALLS INDIVIDUALS 1 Leslie Packard 2. Sharon Myers 3. Stephanie Carnahan 4. Stacy Hendren 7 Doni Henry TEAM WOMEN'S GOLF 1 Drummond 10 SORORITY 2 Bennett 3 1 lulieLemish WOMEN S RESIDENCE 2 Cindy Weisz HALLS BOWLING 3 Bobbie lo Darrow 4. Kelly Nash 1. Willham 8 2. Wentz6 RESIDENCE HALLS 3 Willham 10 4 West Bennett B' 1 Donna Stewart 2 Stephanie Carnahan 5. Drummond 3 6 Drummond 7 WOMEN S SWIMMING SORORITY 1 Delta Delta Delta 2 Pi Beta Phi 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 4 Gamma Phi EJeta 7 Drummond 2 8 Went?. 6 9 West Bennett A' IO.Wentz6 1 1 . Drummond 4 12, Wentzb 1 3 Drummond 2 14 Drummond 9 RESIDENCE HALLS 1 Wiilhamb 2, WillhamS 3 Drummond 6 4. WentzbAVentz 7 5 Willham 12 6 Bennett 3 1 5. Drummond 3 16. Drummond 2 1 7. Drummond 10 18. Willham 8 D' 19 Willham 8 C 20, Willham SB 2 1 . Willard 2 East WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 1. Lora Hannah INDEPENDENT 2, lulie Whitley 1 , Ex-Splash Clubbers 3. Stephanie Felix 2 Vet Med 4 Tamara Shelby WOMEN S ARCHERY 5. lulie Holt 6 Stacy Feder SORORITY INDIVIDUALS 7 Natalie Douglass I DawnHalsted 8 Kelly Soergel 2 Laurie Rains 9. Lori Barbie 3 Christie Hav kins 10. Sheila Lamb 4 Luann Wunsch 1 1 Molly Wyatt 388«sports Intramural football players prepare for tfie play at a Sig Alpha game In Lewis stadium (below.) A player leaps fiigh in the air in a suc- cessful attempt to play the ball into the opponents court in intramural volleyball (below left.) A goalie has double trouble in indoor two-ball soccer intramurals (left.) sports 3 89 Mb You mean there are other sports than football, baseball, and basketball? There sure are! Favorites include soccer, rugby, and lacrosse. All three teams were successful this year. The Lacrosse team excelled. They ended the season with 20 wins and three losses in the Southwest con- ference. They also played other clubs and competed in two tournaments in Tulsa and Missouri. Coach Kevin Morris calls the old Indian game the most in- jurious sport next to football. Andy Smyth, coach of men's and women's soccer says the first of the season was disappointing because fewer people than usual joined the team. They took fourth place at a Kansas tourna- ment, but should have done better. The Rugby team also did well this year. They recieved fourth place out of thirty-two teams at the Kansas City tournament. As well as playing in the Ozark Union, they played other club teams. Coach )im Cunningham says it is a popular sport with 50-60 people trying out, with only 30 making the team. All three coaches, Morris, Smyth, and Cunningham, agree on one thing. They believe that all these sports are gaining in popularity and wish more OSU stu- dents would get involved. [Rygby - -i' ' '-1 1 photos by Lisa Ziegler -y- 390«sports OSU rugby team members practice high kicks in preparation for upcoming tour- naments (upper right.) Furious action on the field marks a team effort for OSU rugby players (right.) Team members show the determination and strength that makes the Cowboy rugby team a success (above.) i m n '■ ' sports«391 ©©©eo Two players practice diligently for the OSU women s soccer team (right! Agility and speed are all-important for women's soccer at OSU (above.) 392«sports k .11 PtiotosbyUsaZlegler V H ■■ ,% !k ■-■■ ■■■■■t4 ;.- 4. '%■ A women's soccer team member prepares to put the ball into play at a tournament (left.) Women's soccer team members for a pass at an OSU soccer tou (below prepare rnament J ■♦«'' s i -A sports«393 Lsi(gr@! Steve Luce passes the ball to Greg Herwig just in time (above.) Peter Back catches the ball as Mike Smith watches intently (upper left.) Kevin Morris tries to block the throw as Peter Back assists (left.) 394 •sports KEar- -   .- !'.;' . SV- SBM photos by Craig Williams sports 39 5 PEOPLE r■lif!OS aVAi.i JYi Freshmen Tracy Acers, OKC Richard Acree, Midwest City Laurie Adam, Okeene S. Michelle Adams, Lawton Ronald Adklns, Midwest City Sayeh Adii, Iran Car! Ailes, Okemos, Ml Dawn Alexander, Broken Arrow Jeffrey Alexander, Ft Supply Jennifer Allen, Bethany Kimberly Allen, Cushing Aimee Allison, Adair Terri Aim, Tulsa Jeffrey Anderson, Guynnon Traci Anderson, Bartlesvilie Patrick Andrles, Bixby Melissa Ansley, Lawton Melissa Archambo. Mounds Dana Arnold, Oilton James Arnove. Tulsa Lisa Arnold, Jones Shari Arnold, Moore Timothy Ashcraft, Chandler Anisa Ashworth, Ponca City Charles Babcock, Norman Danna Bailey, Stillwater Leah Bailey, lenks Tracy Bailey, Ardmore Gypsy Ball, Tryon Oleta Banks, Bristow Nancy Barham. lenks Tim Barker, Dei City Nathan Barnard, Tulsa Doug Barnes, Guymon LeaAnn Barnes, Byars Sheri Barnes, Enid Dawn Barron, Taloga Lance Barton. Dardanell, AR Nita Barton, OKC lay Basham, Tulsa 398 freshmen Freshmen verly Bassett, Fayetteville, AR istl Batta, Enid f Baumann. Tulsa resa Baumann. Yukon an Baxter, McKinney. TX fnberly Bayles, Tulsa ad Bays. Stillwater le Baziell. Fairbury IL ryn Bearden, Tulsa Travis Beattie. Edmond idy Becker, Tulsa zanne Becker. Tulsa mera Beeson. Bartlesville in Bebnear, Ponca City lira Bennett, Indiahoma I E o € O O E well, now that iVe explained to you our benefits AT OSU DO YOU HAVE ANY Q UESTIONS? YB H, iVe LOOKED AT OU AND THE HAVE A LOT OF POTENTIAL WE HAVE A LOT OF PCTENTIAJ OU GIVES MANY WE SCHOLAP SHIPS GIVE X MANY X 5CH01ARSHIR f OUHA5 A GOOD U8RARY WE GIVE fvlANY 5CH0I-AP5HIPS Freshmen Brent Benson, Ardmore Jacqui Benson, OKC lanet Berrong, Bartlesville Lori Bertholf, Stillwater Jessica Besett, Newcastle Elizabeth Betz, Lawton Pam Bezdicek, Edmond Cheryl Bilderback, Dover Kara Bilyeu, Stillwater lonathon Blrdwell. OK Lara Birmingham, Tulsa Lisa BIzzell. Tulsa Krista BIckburn, Broken Arrow Nisa Blackmon, Newalla KImberly Blair, Spencer E. Kevin Blakely, Pine Bluff, AR Suzanne Blakley, Lawton Brensen Blanchette, Bartlesville Stacey Bland, Tulsa Lasen Blevins, Stratford Trad Bfubaugh, Ponca City Jennifer Bodine, Stillwater Elise Boeke, Bartlesville lerrell Boggan, Haskell Terry Bond, Ochelata Martha Booth, Cushing lohn Borger, OKC Lynna Boss, Enid KrIstI Botkin, OKC Ginger Bowen, Bartlesville Darla Bowlen, Carnegie Debra Bowers, Buffalo Lesley Bradley, Anadarko Angela Brady. DeSoto, TX Deena Brady. Rush Springs Julie Brandt. Ponca City Chong Branson, OKC Pamela Breeden, Chandler Caroline Brennan, Edmond Kelll Brewer. Midwest City 400 •fresh men Freshmen Ina Bridge, Chandler ussell Bridges, Tulsa ancy Briscoe, Tulsa Ullam Britton. Stillwater randl Brown. Muskogee na Brown, Stillwater nice Brown, Owasso Imberiy Brown, Lawton sa Brown, Vici •avis Brooks. Broken Arrow imberiy Buesing. Norman ira Bull, Ithaca. NY nnlfer Bullard, Prague m Bullard. Ponca City tinifer Bunnell. Broken Arrow irry Burdick, Yukon isan Bussey. Tahlequah lomas Butler, Red Rock sa Cabell. Tulsa iquel Cagungun, Drumright nnlfer Campbell, Herndon.VA isan Campbell. Herndon.VA iri Cannedy. Yukon ephanle Canterbury, Tahlequah rrett Cantrell, Tulsa even Capron. Tulsa !vin Carden. Dallas, TX nthla Carney, Sapulpa ithle Carpenter, Shawnee ad Carriger, Mannford ellen Carson, Stilwell ott Carter, Ninnekah iris Casey, Oilton cqueline Casey, Tecumseh chard Casey, Okmulgee mes Causon, Muskogee !an Celestine, Morris issandra Chadd, Midwest City Ichael Chan, OKC lam Chandler, Dardanelle, AR freshmen •401 Freshmen Chaney, OKC ce Chambers, Claremore lantha Chance, Meno I Chancellor, Yukon da Chapman, Calvin a Chapman, Weatherford y Chau, Tulsa ry Chen, Edmond ig Chia, Stillwater ven Chilton, Muskogee Lee Chin, Stillwater Jane Christensen, Thomas Russell Chronister, Wilburton Christine Cibula. Tulsa Jackie Clark, Depew Kristin Clark, Tulsa Thomas Clark, Tulsa Susan Clarke, Tulsa Alicia Claxton, Orinda, CA Anita Clay, Carnegie Dean Clore, Chandler Gary Clough, Tulsa Danna Clyde, Gushing Shannan Coale, Stillwater Keven Coble, Geary Lisa Coby, OKC Kimberly Cogburn, OKC David Cole Jr., Ardmore Donna Connor, OKC Matthew Cook, Madison, SO Deborahiece Cooper, OKC less Cooper IV, Edmond Charles Cordes, Tulsa Shawn Cornforth, OKC Rich Cotter, Elllsville, MO Latonya Cotton, Stillwater E. GayeCox, Tulsa Kenneth Cox, Chandler Kimberly Cox, Devol Steve Cozart, Tulsa 402 •freshmen Freshmen leff Craig, Tulsa James Crawley, Leedey Deborah Crawford, OKC Kris Crehan, OKC Amber Crenshaw. Mollis Carol Crockett, Gushing David Cross, Okeene Klmberly Cross, Tulsa Shawn Cross, Kingfisher Douglas Crowl, Stillwater 1111 Culler, Enid Jeffrey Dalton, Ohio Donald Darnell, Freedom Melissa Darragh, Hennessey Suzy Dart, Edmond Byron Davis, Midwest City Charles Davis 111, Atoka Laurel Davis, OKC Kerl Davenport, Bixby Seth Dawson. Claremore Wendy Dayne, Stillwater Chert Deal. May Thomas DeBennlng. Stillwater GU Del Rosarlo, Broken Arrow Tim Demers, Catoosa Carol Dennis, Duncan Paula DePuadolo, Duncan Molly Derebery, Shawnee Amy DeWltt, Missouri lames Devenport, Pasadena, CA Sandl Dickey, OKC lenny DUldlne, Tulsa Judith Doherty. Tulsa Klndra Doll. Ringwood Tonl Donaldson, Claremore Thnothy Dooley. Fort Sill Melanle Dorado. Lawton Cathy Douglass. Bedford, TX Lori Dove, OKC Michael Downey, St. Louis .Ki ' L J© .nm freshmen •403 Freshmen Suzette Dragoo, Norman Rick Drake, Tulsa Steven Drum, Ft. Smith, AR Mark Dummer, Ponca City Danny Dunbar Jr.. Tulsa Amy Dupre, Tulsa Donna Durkee, Perry Mm Dutton, OKC Susan Eck, Vinita William Eckroat IV, Stillwater Anastasia Edijanto, Indonesia Danny EE, Singapore Susan Eifert, Waukomis Ebert Elssenstat, Stillwater Sheri Ellenwood, Stillwater Amy Ellis, Bartlesville Mamdouh El-Sakka, Palestine Alaa El-Shawa. Palestine Mark Ely, Stillwater Kimberly Enlow, Sapulpa Brian Enriquez, Broken Arrow Sherie Ericson, Tecumseh Aii Eslami-Zarei, Iran lahna Ethridge. Stillwater Angela Eutcheson, OKC Ingrid Evans, Laverne Karen Evans. OKC Alan Eynon Jr.. Tulsa Shelll Eyster, Morrison Scott Faetos, OKC MIchele Falkensten, Tulsa Monty Fariss, Leedy Scott Farrington. Midwest City Kelly Farroul. Moore Joy Ferguson. Waynoka Regina Ferguson, Mariow Wendy Ferguson, Tulsa Joe Feist, Manchester Leidon Ferabee, Goodwell John Field, OKC  ' x 404 •freshmen Freshmen Usa Finks, Nowata Kelly Fisher, Tulsa Shea Fisher, Clinton Denise Fitzgerald, Bethany Ryan Foley, Watonga Vlckl Fouquet, Sparks Audrey Ford, Dewey Stacey Ford, Sand Springs Ronald Fortner, OKC Stephanie Fortune, Lawton Grant Fowler, Valliant Beverly Fox, Bartlesville Scott Francis, Bartlesville Bethany Franklin, Tulsa Rhonda Franklin, Lawton lulie Frazier, Skiatook Cindy Freeman, Edmond Kathy Frisendahl, Enid Darrell Frost, Stillwater Lisa Fulkerson, Spencer Tom Fulski, Illinois Greta Funkhouser, Sapulpa Joseph Fusco, Tulsa Mlchaela Gann, Broken Arrow lohn Gamett, Alva Mira Garrett, Woodward Geoff Garvoille, Stillwater Martha Gazaway, Tryon Rita Gearhart, Stillwater Lynda Geweniger, Tulsa lennif er Glbbs, Tulsa Kathryn Gift, Owasso lerald Gilbert, Enid Michael Gllbreath, Ponca City Monica Gilligan, Chouteau Cara Goeringer, Edmond Nicole Goff, Tulsa Tabatha Goodson, Harrisburg, PA Linda Gothard, Duncan Elizabeth Gove, Tulsa freshmen •405 Freshmen lay Grace, Ringling Cindy Graham, Tulsa Brett Gray, Stillwell Gayin Gray, Tulsa lames Grayson, Boley Florella Graziani, Blair Kimberly Green, Tulsa B, Leanne Green, Bixby Debra Grey, Choctaw Rick Griffin, Tulsa Reglna Griffls, Wewoka Kendall Griffith, Muskogee Gael Grlsham, Sherwood, AR Kevin Grogg, )enks Joe Grubbs, Edmond Gina Guinn, Hennessey Bobby Gunn, Okmulgee Mohammad Haider, Pakistan Gwen Hale, Sperry John Hale, Guymon Christine Hall, Tulsa William Hall, Little Rock, AR Carolyn Hall-Stlth, Aurora, CO Tonia Hamilton, Hollis Connie Haney. Coalgate Paul Haney, Stillwater Sheila Hanlger, Sand Springs Linda Hanklns, Milburn Rhonda Harder, Weatherford Kerensa Hardy, Castle Lyn Harms, Clinton Monty Harper, Stillwater Keela Harrel, Leedey Rona Harrel, Kingfisher Dan Harrington, Frederich Missy Harris, OKC Cynthia Harrison, Stillwater Tiffany Hartman, Miami Rick Hasbrouck, Howell, MI |ana Hasenmyer. Duncan f V-'i , v 406 freshmen Freshmen day Hassell, OKC Kojun Hatta, Hazel Park. Ml Kevin Hawkins, Kingfisher Rebecca Hayes, Broken Arrow lack Hayes, Coweta Lea Haynes, Claremore lulla Hays, Tulsa Michelle Heiney, Tulsa Jeffrey Henderson, Santa Ana, CA Rhonda Henderson, Ft. Gibson Steffanie Henderson. Dalhart, TX Donl Henry, Broken Arrow Martin Hertz, Tecumseh Brian Heskett, Broken Arrow Yolanda Hester, Tulsa Michelle Hetherlngton, Hobart Klmberly Hicks, Claremore Tammy Hicks, Edmond Kristl Hlghsmlth, Lawton Leila HUeman, Tahlequah Beth HUl, Tulsa Rosann Hlxon, Harmon Lisa Hodson, Chandler K. Nlchole Holder, Collinsville Gail Honderlch, Tulsa Dawn Hood, Tulsa Kris Hooper, Pauls Valley Brenda Hope, Cushing Kimberly Horgan, Collinsville Valerie Hombeak, OKC Marta Houk, Bartlesville Kris Houlton, Omaha, NE Signee House, Tulsa Denise Houser, Broken Arrow Karen Houser, Madison, Wl Maryam Houshmand, Stillwater Carla Houston, Midwest City Stephanie Howard, Midwest City Ethel Hudglns, Mustang lulle Huff ines, Tulsa freshmen«407 Freshmen Donna Huffman, Broken Bow Karen Hufnagei. Grant Buffy Hughes, Kingfisher Vickie Hulse, Tulsa Deil orah Hunter, Red Rock Rosemary Hunter. Texhoma Kendra Husband, Duncan Wendy Husby, Weatherford Kimberly Hutchison. Bixby Michael Hyer, Glenpooi Amy Irelan. Muskogee Phillips Ireland. Choctaw Lori Iruin, Goodland, KS Lisa Irwin, Tulsa Michelle ishmael. Broken Arrow Sharon Isom, 6kC jere iwata, Tulsa Beverly lackson, Idabei Charlotte Jackson, Tulsa Dwayne lackson, Broken Arrow Maurice lackson. Broken Arrow Dalena lacobs, Morris David lantz. Wichita, KS Dwayne lantz, OKC Russell lames, Yukon Tlsh lames, Owasso Tracy lamison. Broken Arrow Sara leffers. Lawton Ian lennings. Claremore Alisha lohnson. OKC Brian lohnson. OKC Bronsyn lohnson. Muskogee Carlyn lohnson, Collinsvilie Cloteel lohnson. Tulsa Donna lohnson. Spencer lay lohnson, Ada Kathryn lohnson. OKC Skip lohnson, lasper, MO Ursula lohnsson, Edmond lames lolley |r., Enid 408 •freshmen Freshmen Ronald loUy. Lawton Brenda lones, Parker City, IN Bryan (ones, OKC Danette Jones, Shreveport, LA HoUy lones, Muskogee Leslie lones. Bay City, Ml Susan lones, Mannford Klmberly lustus, Stringtown leffKalb.Chappell. NE Eric Kast, Tulsa Timothy Kelm, Gibson Felicia Kellett, Antlers HoUy Kelly, Shawnee Nancy Kelly, Linden, N) M. Kemp, Tulsa Kassi Kerr, Fayetteville, AR Masroor Khan. Pakistan Roya Khosravl-Far. Iran Dana Kllpatrick, Spencer Daniel King, Enid Diana King. Bixby Randy King. Midwest City lodle Klnnard, Enid Cliff Kirk. Enid Craig Klser. Tulsa Lisa Kllby. Littlerock, AR Dana Kllpatrick. Spencer Nancy Kitzmlller. St. Peters, MO lackle Kllntworth. Terlton Kathy Knedllk. OKC Donald Knight. Tulsa Carolyn Koch, Duncan Kelly Koch. Claremore Nicolette Koethe, Blanchard Pee Koh. Malaysia S. P. Koh. Stillwater lames Kohler, Hunt, WY ianlce Koons. OKC Lori Kramer. Loyal Mike Krieg, Enid freshmen«409 Freshmen Matt Kuehnert, Tulsa lay Kuehng, Deer Creek Mlchele Lacy, Sapulpa Keith Laeger, Tulsa KristI Ladd, Wheat Ridge, CO KeUy Lambeth, Newalla Matthew Landes, Garber Kay Larson, Tulsa Deldre LaSplsa, Bartlesville Kym Latlner, Catoosa Marylynn Layman, Stillwater Bruce Leaf, OKC Geoffrey Lee, Midwest City Jean Lefler, Yukon Kevin LeGrand. Stillwater Allyson Lemmons, Cleveland Robert Lemon, Bethany Elizabeth Leuenroth, Owasso Cameron Lewis, OKC William Lewis, Oisc Terease Lipasek. Irving, TX Vivian LittereU, lennings Mary Ann Little, Tuttle Stuart Little, Broken Arrow Chal Lim. Stillwater Yi-Yung Lim, Stillwater Marie LIndahl, Tulsa Andrea Logan, Yukon LeAnn Logan, Walters Nathan London, Tulsa Stephanie Long, Claremore Tina Long, Tulsa lohn Lookabaugh, OKC Shannon Lorentz, Ardmore Debbie Lx we, Sapulpa Karrissa Lowe, Choctaw Ruth Lowe, Ninnekah Lava Lucas, Altus Nicole Lucas, Lawton Kerry Lutz, inola 410«freshmen Freshmen Barbara Machan, Lawton Kevin Madewell, Haskell Kamal Mahmood, Stillwater Mark Marshall, Wheaton, IL Veronica Marshall, OKC |. Kent Martin, Weatherford Kara Martin, Bartlesville Teresa Martin, Fairview RaDawn Martinez, Stillwater Richard Mathews, Stillwater Thomas Mathews |r., Edmond Joyce Matyas, Broken Arrow Betty Mauchi, Ecuador Donna Mayes, Kellyville Richard Mayes, Enid Sherl McAllster, Wayne Chrlstin McClaln, Chickasha Kenneth McCullou , Ciaremore Mark McCulIough, Sapulpa Mary McDaniel, Sulphur vj freshmen •41 1 Freshmen Kevin McDonald, Greenwood, AR Thomas McDougal, Quinton Alan McElhaney, Tulsa Tricla McFarland, OKC Bret McGuire, Claremore James McGuire, Tulsa |oel Mclntlre, Mannford Eldon Mcintosh, Coweta Sarah McKissick, Broken Arrow MoUy McMullin. OKC Michelle McNack, Tulsa Kevin McNew, Perkins Tom McPherson, Tulsa Pamela McVay, Porica City Nelson Medina, Ecuador Elizabeth Meinert, Lone Wolf Cherie Meredith, Tulsa Gerald Merits, Edmond Christoph Merritt, Houston, TX Emily Metzinger, Lawton Cindy Meyer, Wagoner Marnie Meyer, Del City Tracey Middleton, Tulsa Tonya Milam, OKC Megan Milliron, Watonga John Miller, Midwest City Sherry Miller, Owasso Stef anie Miller, Owasso Mike Milligan, Bartlesville Mlchele Minietta, Lawton Arthur Mitchell. Overbrook Deborah Mobius, Santee, CA Maria Moffitt, Jenks Azil Mohamad Ghassemi, Iran I. Darren Moncrief , Tulsa Camille Montague, Broken Arrow Angela Moore, Allen, TX Janet Moore, Inola Kristy Moore, Taloga Stephanie Moore, Moore 4l2«freshmen Freshmen illy Morgan, Ardmore son Morris, Lawton ellssa Morris, Sapulpa eve Morris, Arkansas City, KS n Mordecai, Henryetta acey Moses, OKC imln Mozaffar, Iran atthew Mrasek, Talala lad Muegge, Lamont alynda Mulvany, OKC icar Murdoch, Peru lerry Murphy, Bartlesville tnya Murphy, Tulsa argaret Myers, OKC y Myrick, Tulsa arrianne Neimelster, Tulsa lie Nelson, Stillwater lannon Nelson, Broken Arrow ffany Nelson, Memphis, TN isan Netherton, Stillwater itricia Newman, OKC ephen Newton, Broken Arrow iy-L«ng Ng, Stillwater ckle Nicholas, Enid iith Nicholson, Bethany in Nightingale, Broken Arrow lawn Niles, Alex ic Nobis, Stillwater lari Norberg, Tulsa illiam Northcutt, Tulsa Jngy Norwood, Tulsa Imljerly Noyes, Bristow ttle Oakley, Elgin teve Obermark, Sand Springs listine Olsen, Tulsa ecky Osborne, Tulsa racy Osborne, Stillwater en Owens Jr., Ardmore anlel Owens, Tulsa risha Ozment, Mill Creek freshmen 413 Freshmen BUly Parker, Broken Arrow David Parnell, Dewey Jaime Parnell, OKC lulie Parsons, Keller, TX Satish Patel. Tahlequah Isabelle Patterson, McAlester Ion Patton, Bartlesville Kenda Paty, Thomas Lesa Payne, Davis Wayne Pealrson, Claremore M. Beth Pearce, Kansas City, MO Bonnie Pearce, Broken Arrow 1-ee Pederson, OKC Deborah Pekara, OKC Debbie Pelton, Sand Springs Kelley Perkins, Shawnee Mona Perkins, Clinton L igh Perry, Bartlesville Sonya Perry, Tulsa Jeff Peterson, OKC Kyle Pewitt, Duncan Amy Phillips, Tahlequah Jill Phillips, Mustang Caria Piatt, Edmond Glenna Pierce, Ponca City Penny Plum, Bethany Debra Pokorny, Ada Kim Pope, Loyal Christy Porterfield, Stillwater Emily Portleus, Tulsa Melinda Postier, Enid lames Potest III, Pawnee Keli Potts, Vinita Clifford Powell, Muldrow William Powell, Stillwater Lisa Pralle, Fairmont Darin Presley, Sand Springs Laqra Prlngle, Bethany Patrick Prock, Hugo lohn Raab. Watonga 414 freshmen Freshmen rracy Ragan, Granite ramara Ragsdale. Tulsa rammi Ragsdale, Tulsa :herle Rattray, Broken Arrow kllchael Raole, Gushing Michelle Reader, Enid slle Reams, Broken Arrow Zam Record, Yukon rrallsa Reece, Del Gity )erekReed OKG rraci Reed, Tulsa Uchard Rees, Bartlesville Susan Reeves, Willow IValter Renberg, Stillwater Marianne Rence, Tonkawa IVilllam Renfro, Bethany ShelJta Rentie, IVIidwest Gity lames Rexroat, Broken Arrow Friedrick Rheinfrank, Tulsa Mllson Richter, OKG Bonnie Rlchert, Glinton Kelly Rlddell, Owasso Corey Riddles, Edmond Chris Riggs, Ghouteau Mychaelyn Rlne, Stillwater Sharon Ringrose, Guthrie Sandra Rivero, Stillwater Laurie Roach, Tulsa Shannon Roark, Edmond Anthony Roberts, Gatoosa Melissa Roberson, Red Rock Sharolyn Robertson, Tulsa Angela Robinson, Owasso Clnda Robinson, Tulsa lennif er Robinson, Stillwater Kevin Robinson. Tulsa Sue Roblson, Edmond Dlanna Roby, Chesterfield, MO Gay Rogers, OKG lacqueline Rogers, Bartlesville freshmen 415 Freshmen NicoUe Rogers, OKC Travis Rooms, OKC Ron Roquemore, Cleo Springs Kurtis Roush, Broken Arrow Michelle Rowland, Golden. CO Lisa Rowlett, Sapulpa Gina Rozman, Tulsa John Ruark, Walled Lake. MI Tammie Ruble. Bartlesville Teresa Rudiger, Edmond Karen Rudisell, Bartlesville Melissa Sadler, Tulsa Joseph Sailer, OKC Migue Sandoval, Tulsa Cynthia Saunders, Purcell Chris Schein, OKC David Schmade, Stillwater Susan Schmidt. Broken Arrow Dana Schrick, Frederick Robert Schumacher, OKC Grant Schwartz, Neosho. MO Tom Schwinden, Stillwater Bethany Schulte, Skiatook Michelle Schuneman, OKC Candance Scott, Davenport Sheila Self, Lowell. AR Alesla Senter, Tulsa Chelee Seran, Okemah Lauri Sheldon, Ratliff City Mark Shelite, Aline Sara Shirey, Bartlesville lames Shoemake, Mounds Stephanie Shoffner, Edmond Julie Sherrlll, McAlester Steven Sherrlll. Tulsa B verly Shook, Pauls Valley Sharon Short, Owasso Susetta Shouse, Tulsa Sheri Shuford, Blackwell Cathy Sllverthom, Stillwater 416«freshmen Freshmen tonna Simmons, Muskogee Liitonio Simon, Stillwater ;liaun Simon, Thiensville leclty Sinn, Edmond an Skarlcy, Bethany ana Skinner, Bartlesviile ebbie Smitti, Stillwater latlian Smith, Ciaremore ;lieila Smith, Tulsa Itephanle Smith. Stillwater 'aleiie Smith, Tulsa Liistln Smith, Ponca City eanna Soerries, Bethany ennifer Somervllle, Yukon larrie Sonafelt, Latrobe. PA )ebra Soper, Tulsa ferri Sowards, Cashion ihaun Spaeth, Edmond ebbie Sparlln, Newkirk lichael Spears, Edmond )iane Splllers, Shawnee iabrlna Stalllngs, Norman ferri Stanfield, Tulsa ai«e Stark, Stillwater 4ark States, Dover Steve Stave, OKC Randall Steele, )enks crisha Stephens, Guymon anessa Steward, Tecumseh )ana Stockton, OKC loseph Stout, OKC Pamela Story, OKC my Strain, Owasso Vngela Stribley, Ponca City rey Strombeck, Stillwater Mice Sullivan, Tulsa Rhonda Sullivan, Augusta Rick Surine, Pryor Buyong Sutikno, Stillwater Christine Svard, Muskogee freshmen 4I7 Freshmen David Tailey. Tulsa Lisa Taylor, Okmulgee Janet Taylor, Stillwater Mindy Tayrien, Stillwater Melissa Tellez, OKC Yee-Hing Teng, Malaysia Susan Terry, Edmond Lisa Tevis, Stillwater Thien Thai, Tulsa Michelle Thamer, Chickasha Candace Thomas. Tulsa Holly Thomas, Edmond William Thomas, Tulsa Bryan Thomason. Tulsa Billle Thompson. Talala Jeffrey Thompson. OKC Sara Thompson. Bartlesville Letha Thurman. Stillwater Kimberly Tommey. Bixby Melissa Topping, Cleveland Marcus Tosh. Tulsa Kimberly Totten. Ardmore Russell Townsend. Tulsa Monique Traywicks. OKC Kathryn Troendle. Ft. Collins, CO Alaine Trompler. Tulsa Francine Tryon. OKC Wei-Mln Tsao, OKC Jamie Tucker. Claremore Michele Umdensiock, Yukon Bryan Unruh. Newton Kenneth Updike. OKC Lee Uto. Stillwater Leah Van Buren, OKC Victoria Vanchieri, Stillwater Bruce VandeLune, Yukon Clement Vangas II. Tulsa Paul Vamer, Shawnee Michelle Vater. Enid Shannon Vlck, Inola 418 freshmen Freshmen Freddy VIso, Spain Sean Voskuhl, Marshall ndrea Walker, Tulsa VIeUnda Walker. Tulsa Sally Walker, Tulsa Penny Wallace, Bartlesville Vlichelle Walters, Bartlesville Eric Wamsley, l-awton jori Ward, Tom tobyn Ward, Guthrie Sonia Ward, OKC 3, Craig Ware, OKC (yie Warren, Fort Worth, TX aron Watklns, Hobart 3avid Webb, Guymon lanette Webb, Pawhuska loseph Weber, Tulsa [aura Webster, Edmond lalph Webster, Stillwater loene Webster, Stillwater Stacey Webster, Deer Creek chelle Wedman, Yukon 111 Welgand, Newton, KS rony Weldon, Sand Springs 3ebbi Wells, Kiefer [ enlse West, Stillwater ames West II , Stillwater -aura West, Yukon Jteven West, Tulsa rimothy West, Spencer loe Westhoff , Muskogee Penny Wheeler, Tahlequah Hodney Wherrltt, Custer Michelle Whitcomb, Tulsa (athryn White, Bartlesville Merritt Whitney, Tulsa Lori Wick, Tulsa Lisa WUey, Tulsa Catherine Wilkes, OKC rodd Wllkens, Sand Springs freshmen •4 19 Freshmen Herbert Wllkerson, Moore Stephanie WUkerson, Cleveland Bill WUI ins, Nash Resha William, Tulsa Detra Williams, OKC L yricia Williams, Spencer Robin Williams, Tulsa Tammy Williamson. Tulsa Teresa Williamson, Midwest City Shelly Willis, Claremore limmie Willsey, Sand Springs Dina Wilson, Tulsa Gary Wi lson, Ponca City lames Wilson, Konawa Laurie Wilson, Duncan Stefanie Wilson, OKC Tiffany Wilson, Moore Teresa Winters, Marlow David Withem, Bixby Steven Wittwer. Stillwater lean Wohlhuter, Tulsa Kristina Womack, Bethany Lisa Womack, Tulsa Elicia Woodard, McLoud Sharon Wydur, l wton Vicki Wynn, Okmulgee Angela Yager, Owasso Linda Yancy, Stillwater lennifer Yates, Sperry Linda Yauk, Buffalo Karen Yeager, Tulsa Deldra Young. Cushing Tina Young, Pauls Valley Maria Yuricic. Albuquerque, NM Beth Zahier, Tulsa Freda Zimmerman, Nallett 420«freshmen Sophomores Dennis Adams. Owasso Cassandra Adair. Tulsa Marsha Adcock. Tomona David Addlngton, Tulsa Jennifer Adelman. Tulsa Lana Allen, Bartlesville All Al-Salem. Stillwater John Altom. Ardmore Julie Altom. Ardmore lohn Andersen, Tulsa Kim Anderson, Stillwater Evelyn Archie, Claremore Saeed Asgarl, Stillwater Bradley Atherton, Duncan Pamela Atherton, Tulsa lamle Augensteln, OKC Andrea Austin, Guthrie George Austin. Tulsa Brian Saber. Benton, AK lackle Badley, Ralston Kim BaUy, Tulsa Scott Balwin, Anadarko Karen Ballard, Bartlesville Shahld Baluch, Stillwater Trlsha Banfleld, Catoosa Maria Barham, Ponca City lulle Bartel, Baiko Tawnya Basden, Spiro Timothy Beck, Shawnee Lisa Beets, OKC Steven Beamy, Stillwater Lu Beauchamp, Grove Shelll Beaver, Bristow Danny Bell, Sapulpa Deldre Benson, Ada Ilm Benson, Ardmore Melissa Benson, Tulsa Jennifer Bentley, Apache Teresa Berg, Chandler Kelll Biggs, Tulsa sophomores 421 Sophomores Lisa Black, Putman City Sarah BlackJedge, Edmond Kelly Blair, Guthrie Kerri Blakeman, Skiatook Mary Blanchard, Tulsa Patty Bloome, Urbana, IL Sonya Bobbin, Edmond Tina Bogle, Langley Beverly Bohnenberger, OKC Lee Bolay, Red Rock Levea Bolton, Bixby M rc Bond, Vinita Fon Mln Bong, Indonesia Tammy Bonham. Cordell Derek Boone, Mannford Yolanda Boshuren, Tulsa Ann Boucher, Broken Arrow Greg Boudreau, Stillwater Jeffrey Bowlin, Skiatook Douglas Boyer, Stillwater Connie Bradley. Midwest City Jeffrey Bradley. Coweta Ernest Brady, OKC Brad Bralnard, Enid Anna Brank, Bra man Jennifer Bresnen. Owasso Laurie Brenkman. Tulsa Lorl Bridal, Cashion Kathleen Bridges, Colorado Springs, CO Pamela Brooks, Moore Angela Brown, OKC Brent Brown, Vinita Brlanne Brown, Stillwater Joel Brown, Edgemont, SD Michelle Brown, Kingfisher Shawn Bray. Shawnee Kyle Brazell. Bartlesville Sheryl Buchner, Mustang William Buffington. Tulsa Ronald Burke. OKC 422 •sophomores Sophomores Sharlotte Burkes, Lindsay David Burkhardt, Edmond Cathy Burton, Konawa Jeffrey Byberg, Tulsa Sher l Caldwell, Antlers Stephanie Carnahan, Bixby Dorothy Carpenter, Edmond Robert Carpenter, Shawnee Frank Carson. Red Rock Sheila Cary, Mollis Cecilia Carybelll, OKC Charmalne Carvacho, Kuwait LeaAnn Casebolt, Cleveland lames Casey, Bentonville, AR Krlsta Cates, Moffett Diana Chambers, Bartlesville Grant Chapman, Bartlesville Pavl Chatfleld, Owasso Laurie Cheatham, Wagoner Cheryl Chilton, Stillwater Michael Christopher, Broken Arrow Daniel Clark, Stillwater Russell Clark, Jet Mltzl Claypool, Stillwater Eric Clayton, McAlester Todd Cloe, Okmulgee Chrlsta Clugston, Sapulpa Richard Coats, Drumright Hatrlsha Cobb, Purcell Wendy Congram, Ponca City lana Collins, Bartlesville Ginger Conner, Newalla Terry Copelln, Yukon Curtis Couch, Miami Lawrence Cox, Moore Sherry Cox, Cookson Annette Crawford, Ponca City Usa Crossley, Grove Dale Croston, OKC Carter Crow, Altus sophomores 423 Sophomores Jack Cunningham. Springer Jean Cunningham. Tecumseh Greg Curington. Waurika Jeffrey Curran. Spiro Neal Dahlen. Knialey, MN Nancy Dale. Atoka Chad Dalrymple. Ardmore Teresa Damme, Mannford Ian Danziger, Bartlevilie Kerry Davenport, lennings David Deeds. Erick Shawn Delangy, Tulsa Edward Dempsey. Tulsa Cheryl Denten. OKC Clif Dettorney IV, Poteau Eron Diehm, Midwest City Joy Dlllard. Ardmore DeAnn Dillon, Edmond Timothy Diver, Tulsa Jim Dofsksen, Marlow DeDe Dolence. lenks Terri Dollar. Hennessey Brian Douglas. Ardmore James Douglas. Claremore Jonathon Drummond. Hominy Ivy D'Sa. Stillwater Patti Duckworth. Tulsa Rex Duhen. Edmond Janet Duncan. Skiatook Ricky Duncan. Owasso Deborah Edwards, lenks Tina Edwards. Tulsa Patty Elschen. Stillwater Thomas Ekren. Tulsa Tarlg Elabbas. Sudan Maiek El-Khoury. Stillwater Charles EUls Jr.. Lawton Jeff Ellis. Tulsa William Enos. Bartlesville Tammy Epperly, Mannford I' i' ■ 424 •sophomores Sophomores )ebbie Erfurdt, Bartlesville ttacy Evans, Tulsa nge Everett, St. Louis :rai Falrbetter, Edmond udy Farabough, Perry (rett Fehrle, OKC y Ferguson, Bixby ton Fetzer, Bethany :andi Fldler, Catoosa iherrl Fields, OKC laren Floyd, Pawhuska Alchael Fly, Tulsa larol Franke, Yukon any Franklin, Nowata toy FuUer, Altus V THESE rjIGHTMARES OOr TO GET SOME SLEEP BEFORE TDNORROVVS TEST sophomores 425 Sophomores Valerl Gabei, Downers Grove, IL Pat Gafford, Stillwater Gina Gamble, OKC lames Gammill, Stillwater Shelly Garrison, Wagoner Mike Gatlln. Stillwater Paulette Gauger, Tulsa Tara Gentry, Woodward Susan Geppert, El Reno Norma Gregor, Enid Crese Gibbs, Ardmore Ch eryl Gibson, Tulsa lanlce Gibson, Muldrow William Gideon, Coilinsville Chris Gilcrease. Dewey David Goodbary, Ft Hood, TX Walter Goodman, Tulsa Jayson Goff , Stillwater Stacy Goff, Muskogee Steve Goss, Seiling Sandra Graham, Krebs Brian Gray, Lawton Susan Green, Ada leffrey Griffin. Moore Derek Grimes. Hennessey Kevin Gum, Arkoma Garry Gunter, Wheatland Mohd Ha|l Mohdnoor, Malaysia Leo Hall, Sand Springs Tracy Hall, OKC Missle Haney, Stillwater Malcolm Hardage. Tulsa Candee Harle. Tulsa Michelle Harmon. Tulsa Mike Harrel. Bartlesville Robin Harris, Tulsa lennlfer Harrison. Tulsa Sherri Harsch. Broken Arrow Kelly Harwell. Tulsa Marcus Hasting, Tulsa 426 sophomores Sophomores Stephanie Hatcher, Vinita Van Hawxby, Perkins Joseph Hayes. Tulsa Mellnda Hayes, Comanche Greg Heckenkemper, Tulsa Marcy Hebn, Finley Mechelle Henderson, Broken Arrow Stephen Henson, Stillwater Erica Henthorn, OKC Maria Herron, IMustang Tamml Hicks, Altus Carlene Hill, Wynnewood lana Hill, Enid Hubert Hlnes, Tulsa lanlce Hlnesley, Ponca City Kathryn Hltz, Tulsa William Hochhaus, Stillwater Shelll Hodges, Ardmore Rhona Hoffman, Sapulpa Sheryl Hohlmer, Ferrelview, MO lennle HoUoway, Bartlesville Kayla Holman, Tulsa Mary Holt, Owasso Mark Horning, Bartlesville Klmberiy Horton, Ft. Towson Dana Howard, El Reno Greg Hoover, Chandler Larry Hoover, Sapulpa Robert Hottel, Davis Dwayne HucUman, Chandler. AZ Alice Hudson, idabel Shelly Hudson, Duncan Connie Hull, Spiro Mary Hunt, Ponca City Stade Hurley, Cleburne. TX Rick Hutnagel, Grant Ralph Imhoff , Tulsa Ben Innereck, Stillwater lulle Isch, Stillwater Tuhln islam, Stillwater sophonnores«427 Sophomores Michael {ackson, Stillwater Jennifer Jenkins, Wagoner Sharrle Jerome, Orlando Bret Johnson, Duncan Jeffrey Johnson, Shawnee Jody Johnson, OKC Reglna Johnson, Clinton Ronald Johnson, Stillwater Felicia Jones, Ft. Gibson Susan Jones. Wagoner Melalne Joorhees. APO, NY Wendy Jordan, Stillwater Karen Kapp, Yukon Kenneth Karrenbrock, Kingfisher John Keallhen, Tulsa Julie Keel. Bixby Gretchen Keeler, Tulsa Gretchen Keen. Tulsa Stephen Keenan. Tulsa Kandra Keenen, Owasso Theresa Keleher, Bartlesvilie Kevin Kelly. Stigler Elizabeth Kemp. Edmond Marc Kerr. Stillwater Natalie Kerr. OKC Rodger Kerr, Altus Stad Kimbler. Edmond Anne Kindling. Topeka, KS Tami Kinzer. Clarennore Robert Kllntworth, Terlton Kim Kloeppel. Kingfisher Lynn Knight. Yukon Rachel Knight, OKC Jiff Knowles. Seminole David Koelsch Jr.. lones Tom Koscelny. Delaware Rodney Kramer, OKC Jill Kudlac, Piedmont Michael Laidley, Coweta Jennifer Lane, Tulsa 428 sophomores Sophomores [elley Lane, Bristow heUy Lane, OKC jigel Lariva, Venezuela iff LaRue, Stillwater ussell Latham, Tuttle lelissa Latter, Stillwater udl Lbman, Stillwater Isa Lebada, Stillwater larian LeBoeuf , Stillwater Inda LeBoeuf, Tulsa onald LeBoeuf, Stillwater elly Leverich, OKC lary Lewis, Ramona u Hui Lbn, Stillwater lark Upka, Tulsa like Upka, Tulsa awn Uttlefield, Bartlesville layna London, Tulsa ille Long, Bartlesville aren Long, Broken Arrow athy Lohse, Enid honda Lowe, Nennelcah heila Luera, Guymon rljanto Lukman, Stillwater JO Lye, Stillwater lel Lynch, Chandler isa Lytle, jenks tsa Macdonald, OKC andy Mace, Stillwater andy Mack, Ardmore Ichard Mackey, Stillwater m|ad Madanl, Damascus, Syria ean Maher, Ardmore lark Malaby, Stillwater 9phy Malik, Jakarta hrlstopher Malone, Bartlesville teven Maner, Inola arah Mann, Bartlesville aegan Martin. Sallisaw evln Matthews, Tulsa sophomores«429 Sophomores Michael Matthiesen, Sand Springs Karen Mattox, Stillwater Marcl Mayes, Tulsa Sonya Maynor, Tulsa Michael McAnelly, OKC Stan McBrlde, Pocola David McCaslin, Stillwater Diana McCaslin, Mounds Jim McCay, Fletcher Jacqueline McClure, Camargo Caralee McCollugh, Sand Springs lu)ri McGinty, Ponca City David McHughes II, Lawton Martin McMahon, Tulsa Dadrlan McNeill, Pauls Valley Shawn Meadows, Owasso Badonna Meeks, Tipton Kay Meench, Moore Rhonda Meli, Blair Sameh Melouk, Stillwater John Meniie, Norman Tawn Merklin, Mutual Jason Merrell, Midwest City Robert Merrill, Gaithersburg, MD Michelle Metcalf-Bradshaw, Stillwater Kimberly Metcalf , Bixby Majed MIkati, Stillwater Diane Milacek, Waukomis Allison Milby, OKC Allen Miller, Mayer, AZ GIna Miller, Tulsa Janice Miller. Tulsa Kim-Kay Miller. Edmond Margaret Miller. Tulsa R. Scott Miller, Blanchard Scott Miller. Sapulpa Willlanrj Mlllls. Bartlesville David Mills. Tulsa Donald Mills, Sapulpa Rhonda Mills. OKC A ttll 430 sophomores Sophomores habbir Mlllwala, Karachi, Pakistan imes Milton, McAlester ugena Mlndemann, Apache od Mlndt, Stillwater met Mlnton, Tulsa nthony Mlsuraca, OKC imes Mitchell, Beggs evln Mitchell, Stillwater amela Mitchell, DeSoto, TX atherlne Mlze, Stillwater ichard Mlze, Muldrow licheal Moery, Hennessey avid Mogness, Stillwater falter Mohyl, Detroit, MI orafandi Mokhtar, Malaysia arbara Molina, El Salvador largaret Monin, Stillwater lonty Montgomery, Broken Arrow arol Moon. OKC aria Moore, Marlow heryl Morgan, Shawnee thnny Morgan, Ramona odney Morris, Medford risty Morrison, Ponca City illy Mosley, Ames Uchelle Mount, Perry harbee Mulllns, Lookeba anny Munoz, Hobart ynthia Murlln, Woodward lellnda Myers, OKC atrida Myers, Norman )hn McDanlel, Piedmont Im McDonald, Sand Springs amuel McPherson, Kingfisher rian Nations, Valliant imes Nave, Skiatook laslr Navlwala, Hyannis, MA Isa Neal, Tulsa 'aren Nelson, Enid lark Nelson, Stillwater sophomores«431 Sophomores Cheryl Newberry, Haileyville Synthia Newell, Nash Brenda Newman, Shawnee Kara Nichols, Midwest City Steve Nobis, Enid Randy Norris, Fort Supply Cassie Norwood, Dewey Martha Nunn, Stillwater lulie Nysreen, Tulsa Annetta Obermark, Stillwater Lxjrry Olckefest, Stillwater Donnie Owens, Blair I-ee Ownby, Shawnee Susana Pacheco, Stillwater Elizabeth Padgett, Apacke Mark Palzer, Sand'Springs Christy Parker, Lawton Robert Parker, Newkirk Stayce Parr, Hobart lanlce Pattn, Tulsa Lola Patton, Medford Mellnda Patton, Nowata Eric Payne, Enid Karey Pearson, Stillwater Kimberly Pearson, Dallas, TX Michael Pendergraft, Bartlesville Patricia Pereira, Oologah Kate Perez, Stillwater Felicia Perry, Tulsa Shelly Peper, Adair Tammy Pevehouse, Velma Desjean Peyton, OKC Stephanie Phillippe, Stillwater Rodney Phillipe, Edardsville, IL lacqueline Pickens, OKC Mona Pilgrim, Ardmore Salvatore Pischedda, Shawnee Susan Plant, OKC Robert Plunkett, Tulsa Janet Ponder. Ardmore 4 32 •sophomores Sophomores Kim Pope, Enid ::athy Porter, OKC can Pradla, Stillwater ri Price, Wetumka avlo Prokop, Stillwater Cristy Provence, Duncan rracy Provenzano, Claremore Gregory Pugh, Claremore onda Pugh, Clayton iusan Purvis, Bartlesville rammy Quigley, Enid iandra Ramirez. Hobart oseph Rapp, Freeport, IL larah Ray, Stillwater (arbara Reed, Bartlesville sophomores 433 Sophomores Douglas Reed, Edmond Nafaa Reguigui, Tunisia Shelly Reinhardt, Enid Steven Reiser, Broken Arrow Randy Retherford, Stillwater lennifer Reveal, Edmond Cherre Rice, OKC Lori Rice, Tulsa Randy Rice, Tulsa Susan Rice, Mounds Alisa Richardson, Guthrie Tim! Richardson, Broken Arrow Shelley Richolson, Guymon Tracy Rickerts, OKC Debra Riddle, Red Rock Stephanie Rjley, Pawnee Sydney Ringer, Edmond Rodney Roark. Cordell Lisa Robinson, Ponca City Wendy Robinson, Del City Mark Rodenberg, Drummond Douglas Rogers, Tulsa Tracy Rumble, Greenwood Brenda Rushing, Ardmore Danny Ryan, OKC Karen Ryker, London, England Kimberly Sadler, Ardmore Gary Saliba, Stillwater Keith Sands, Stillwater Victoria Sawyer, OKC Karen Schiaepfer, OKC Scott Schmidt, Lawton Douglas Schuler, OKC Paula Scott, OKC Kenna Seaton. Mitchell. SD Lance Sehorn, Arkoma Carl Seutter Jr., Harrah Ronald Shaver, Yukon Michael Shaw, Spiro Christopher Shelton, Midwest City 434 •sophomores Sophomores Larry Shockley, Bristow Kenneth Shoumake, Stillwater Adria Silcora, Bethany Shalon Simmons, OKC Russell Sims, Broken Arrow Mary Sinkankas, OKC Arthur Smith, Skiatook Carlton Smith, Henryetta Darci Smith, Broken Arrow Faron Smith, Noble Honor Smith, Pleasanton, CA leanna Smith, OKC ludlth Smith, Enid Nancy Smith, Pauls Valley Rhonda Smith, Edmond Basoekl Soepranoto, Indonesia jairo Soto, Venezuela Grant Southwell, Tecumseh Danny Sparks, Mangum Pam Spencer, Stillwater Tracy Spencer, OKC Klmberly Spillman, Bethany lohn Sprague, Tulsa I. Karsten Stadler, Stillwater Robin Stahl, Bartlesville Kendra Stallcup, Yukon Debra Standell, OKC Lisa Stapp, Tulsa Claire Steitle, Edmond Duane Stevens, Grahann Lisa Stevens, Enid Osteen Stevens, Tulsa Debbie Stewart, Broken Arrow Eileen Stewart, Bartlesville Lori Stewart, Stillwater Betsy Still, Edmond Donald Stobaugh, Jennings Stephen Story, Midwest City Deanna Stover, Sapulpa Lisa Strayer, Sioux City, lO ih rf mf sophomores«435 Sophomores Kim Strieker, Woodward Dennis Strickland, Stillwater Kimberly Stringer, Stillwater DeAnne Swafford, Purcell Al Subketkaew, Stillwater Dirlo Srkendko, Stillwater Agustinus Sumandar, Indonesia Cindy Tandarich, Crandall, TX Rahayu Tandyo, Indonesia lack Tatum, Warner Mary Tay, Singapore Cathy Taylor, Kansas City, MO Ah Teo, Stillwater Maggie Templer, Colbert S. Ralph Testerman, Newkirk Soekardt Thedjoisworo, Indonesia Sherry Thetford, Stillwater Charletta Thomas, Lawton Lana Thomas, Coalgate Shelley Thomas, Tulsa Suzanne Thomas, Nicoma Park Melissa Thurston, Alex Tina Mae Tidwell, Willow Kara Tjardes, Gibson City, IL Sonie Tomlin, Tulsa Mark Trinka, Tulsa lacqueline Triplett, Tulsa Michelle Tucker, Stillwater Kent Tyler, Stillwater Roger Tyler, Skiatook Vito Vaccaro, OKC lohn Van Leevwen, Weatherford Arthur Vbronti, Owasso Lianne Vernon, Bartlesville Karen Vestal, OKC Kimberly Von Dran, OKC Mary Vorhels, Betliany Mark Voss, Tulsa lohn Wagnon, Duncan Dana Waits, Stillwater 4 36 •sophomores Sophomores hari Waldorf. Collinsville ana Walker. Tulsa emetria Walker. Midwest City larlene Walker. Bristow arlene Wall. Littleton, CO lary Walterbach. Tulsa rry Ward. Talala arshall Ward. Noble sdney Warner. Stillwater ngela Webster, Tulsa llzabeth Webster. Norman Imllyn Wehrle. Ponca City Icky Welns, Stillwater Bcky Wenger. Perry and Wergin. Stillwater Istl Werth. Carson City, NV  byn West, Sand Springs elen Whitehead, Tulsa nda Whitley, Tecumseh sa Whitworth, Owasso )rrle Wieser, Owasso ary Ann Wiles, Tulsa jrl Williams, Coyle snald WUIls, El Reno sbecca Wise, Tulsa irdia WIsner, Altus lul Woeller, Stillwater Bith Wolfe, Stillwater an Wong, Indonesia avid Woodward, Tulsa obert Woolslayer, Tulsa y Worsham, Tulsa ilchael Yeo, Malaysia rlstl Yokum, Weatherford helly Yost, OKC racey Young, Stillwater Irk Zelllnger, Boise City •e Zlnn, Buffalo sophomores«437 Juniors Rostam Abdul Hashim, Malaysia Ishaq Abuhamideh, Tulsa Adnan Achek. Lebanon leff Adair, Ada Abdullah Alassoum, Stillwater Clint Allen, Sand Springs Cathy Alexander, OKC Mamoon Allulu, Stillwater Adrienne Alnsworth, Ballwin. MO Cindy Anderson, Chadwick, IL Todd Anderson, Skokie, IL Jon Andrews, Stillwater lulie Andrews, Tulsa Sayed Ahmed, Pakistan Vernon Andrews, Perkins Gall Arthur, McAlester S. Lee Aston, Tulsa David Atheton, Stillwater William Atkinson Jr., Christiansburg, VA Angela Bailey, OKC Janet Bailey, Edmond Lynn Bailey, Wann Mark Bailey, OKC Rickey Baker. Guthrie Janet Ballenger. Stillwater Fawaz Baltaji, Tripoli, Lebanon Steven Barr, Tulsa Randy Barrett, Owasso Terrel Barlett, Stillwater Susan Barnes, Tulsa Stacey Barton, Stillwater Joe Bartlett, Owasso Sheri Bassett, Afton Faraj Bassil, Jordan Tammy Baxendale, OKC George Baxter, Spiro Crystal Beauchamp. Stillwater Keith Beauchamp. Stillwater Lane Beauchamp, Alaska John Beck. Guthrie 438«juniors luniors Oebble Becker, Tulsa Donald Becker, Tulsa Elizabeth Benson, Stillwater ames Bentley, Libertyville, IL Barbara BergdoU, Stillwater Wsta Bettis, Strongsville. OH ngela Biby, Nash ::arissa Bilinski, Arlington, VA Srlan Bird, Ponca City MoUy Bird, Yukon :ollett Birgam, OKC Sail Bittle, Enid [)arla Blaslar, Pryor Lori Brakhage, Stillwater [}eeDee Brantmeier, Tulsa Catherine Brasier, Tulsa Mania Bratcher, OKC Cyndy(Bubbles) Brldwell, Edmond David Broddock, Stillwater Brandon Brooklns, Norman Glna Brooks, Tulsa Laura Brooks, Anadarko Don Brown, Tulsa lerry Brown, Chickasha lohnny Brown Jr., Tulsa Marda Brown, Lawton RandaU Brown, Pryor Tanya Brown, Watonga GaU Bruner, Shawnee Brennan Bruno, OKC Steve Bryan, Edmond Garrett Bobb, Broken Arrow Afton Bodine, Yukon Greg Bodndruk, Tappan, NY Teresa Bogle, Langiey Stacy Bohannon, Tulsa Brian Boomer, KeDyville lovette Boston. Enid Angela Bontemps, Tulsa LesUe Bourquin. Stillwater juniors 439 Juniors Debbie Bowman, Tulsa lames Bowen, Tulsa leffrey Bowen, Stillwater Bobby Bower, Duncan Cristie Bowerman, Bartiesviile Scott Boyd, Sacto, CA Byron Buchert, Stillwater Cathy Buckley, Wetumka Curtis Buller, Blanchard Susan Bundy, Seminole Tammy Burdine, Stillwater Laura Burg, Lawrenceburg, IN Randy Burke, Grove Keith Burltson, OKC lami Burns, Ardmore Michael Busby, Woodward Robin Butler, Ardmore Laurel Butts, Cuymon lohn Buxton, Bethany Mark Cabaniss, OKC Robert Calhoon, Tulsa Ann Campbell, OKC lanis Cannon, Tulsa lames Carlburg. Collinsville Richard Carter, Tulsa Una Carter, Yale Paul Carris |r., McAlester Mary Cash. Shawnee Latonya Claytor, Tulsa leffrey Clifton, Marietta Cek Cha, Stillwater Lisa Chandler. Tulsa Alethea Channell. Stillwater WaiCheah, Malaysia Guang Cheng, Singapore GIna Chester, Poteau lunChia. Malaysia Stacy Christie. Stillwater KImkek Chong, Malaysia Yew-KwangChong. Singapore 440 juniors luniors ng Choo, Malaysia stal Clark, Ponca City ina Cline, Okemah in Clinton, OKC mela Cloud, Stigler !ven Collins, Idabel linda Cooley, Tulsa tine Craig, New Zealand Lil Crawford, Coweta y Creach. Bixby n Crilly, Ponca City Croft, Stillwater ■reil Crosson, Chelsea a Crowdus, Tulsa thy Crundall, Stillwater £ o o c o o E I THINK 1 KNOwV HCW TO RND HOME IN THIS DORMITORY, I JU6T NEED TO ACT COLLEGE J here — iIlsup INTO THESE JAMS! GOlNI SIDE, AND IM AS GOOD AS Ni Juniors Clark Cruz. Tulsa Russell Cobb, Stillwater Angle Cochran, Pauls Valley Kristi Cole, Midwest City lulieCole, Duncan Michael Collier, Broken Arrow Karen Collins, Tulsa Katey Corau, Tulsa Jeanne Cotter, OKC MikeCottongim, Mannford Paula Cottongim, Mannford Michael Cox, Stillwater |. Renee Cox, Bristow Angela Cuddeback, OKC lames Cunningham. Edmond lulie Cunningham. Tuttle Keith Cunningham, Enid Di 'inne Cupples, Tulsa Sherry Currington, Waurika Darrin Cushel, Tulsa Joseph Cuzalina, Wilburton lames Dandridge, Owasso Dawn Davis, Marlow Linda Davis, Poteau Brenda Dean, OKC Leonard Dela Cruz, Tulsa Rick Derr, Yukon April Dittman, Sapulpa John Doakes, Tulsa Tracy Donahoo, Enid David Douglas, Collinsviile Kelly Douglas, Broken Arrow Tod Dow, Tulsa Andrea Drain, Stillwater Ray Drumright, Richmond, VA Donald Dukes |r., Stillwater Douglas Duncan. Del City Kelly Durfee, Ponca City Kenny DuVal, Ponca City Ted Dye, Stillwater 442 juniors Juniors Susan Dye, Stillwater Russell Dyer, Drumright Steven Earl, Laporte, IN Raylon Earls, Guymon Lynn Eccher, Miami Melissa Edgar, Collinsville Mark Edwards, Tulsa Sharon Emde, Stillwater Scott Emigh, Garber Brian Emmert. Wilburton Merwan El-Shawa, Palestine Brenda Elsom, Stillwater lanet Eng, OKC Linda Epps, Stillwater lulie Epperson. Bartlesville Susan Evan. Stillwater Ion Evans, Lawton Gregory Everett, Tulsa Scott Fast, Weatherford Stacey Feder, Fort Smith, AR Julio Ferro, Venezuela Kevin Fields, Altus Michelle Flinton. Enid Tina Florence. McLoud Lee Ann Flud, Stillwater Robert Fobes. Stillwater Clyde Forrest. Muse Stephani Fortson, Philadelphia, PA David Foss. OKC Christina Foster. Guthrie Kimberly Foster. Tulsa Linda Foster, Dewey Randy Foster, Bartlesville Teresa Fouguet, Sparks lane Frank, Moore Lorinda Frahm, Stillwater 2ara French, Guthrie Karen Frey, Yukon Karl Fruendt, Guthrie Chris Fuksa, Bison )uniors«443 Juniors Susan Fusick, Tulsa Detlef Galbreath, Tulsa Greg Gatewood, Wyandotte Heng Gan, Stillwater Michael Garner, Miami Kenny Garrison, OKC Stephanie Gho, Tulsa Eudocia Gibson, Stroud Gary Gibson, El Reno Chris Giddens, Ardmore Paul Givens, Broken Arrow leffrey Gehrke, Eldora, lO Raymonia Glover, Stillwater Dawn Gobler. Cleveland Richard Goldrick. Stillwater Gerald Gowing, Parker, KS Greg Gowing, Parker, KS Cheryl Goveia, Kenai, AK Kimberley Graham, Tulsa Valerie Grant, Vinita Cynthia Graumann, Granite Jackie Gray, Tulsa Rose Marie Greene, Marlow Angelia Greer, Bedford TX Pamela Gregor, Enid Gaylynn Grice, Tulsa Eric Grossman. Dallas, TX Lana Guinn, Hennessey Amy Hall, Pauls Valley Charia Hall, Grove Tina Hall, Stillwater KeUy Halsell, Tulsa Robert Halverson, Mesquite, TX Susan Hammer, Owasso Trey Hamon, Woodward lana Hand, Stillwater Valle Hansen, Tulsa Ming Har, Stillwater Samer Harb, Stillwater Barry Hardin, Chickasha 444«juniors Juniors Kyndal Hare, Cordell Mark Harmon, Steamboat Springs, CO Glna Harraman, Guthrie JVIlchael Harris, Guthrie Sherri Harris, Stillwater Laurie Harrison, OKC leff Hartzfeld, Stillwater Matttiew Harvat, Stillwater Trina Harvey, OKC Robin Havens, Stillwater Aaron Head, IVIeeker Rhonda Heard, Bartlesville Darrell Heath, Rush Springs Byron Henderson, Tu lsa Michael Hessone, Nowata jacquelynn Hewitt, Owasso MitcheU HUt, St. Francis, KS Wendy Hinshaw, Ponca City Jana Hiavaty, Lufkin, TX lamae Hobbs, Kingfisher Derek Holmes, Hinton Lori Holt, Miami lulie Holt, Ft. Gibson Stephen Homing, Bartlesville Kathleen Horton, Abilene, TX David Hopkins, Little Rock, AR lennle Houser, Tulsa Sandra Hoyt, OKC Shelly Hoislngton, Ames Kevin Hudglns, Sapulpa Debbie Hughes, Perkins Cherise Hunter. Stillwater Angela Hutten, OKC Gloria lames, Clayton, NM Mikel lanltz. Tulsa Ronald Jantz, OKC Bonnie (anzen, Chelsea loni lirasek. Midwest City Raleigh lobes, Stillwater Leland lohnson, Bartlesville juniors 445 Juniors Pauline Johnson, Clinton Russell lohnson, Coreopolis, PA Susie lohnson. Gage Tammy Johnson, Yukon Gerald Johnston, Miami Daniel Jones, lones Danny Jones, Fletcher James Jones, Stillwater Kerie Jones, OKC Randy Jones, Stillwater L. Susan Jones, Stillwater Gary Jordan, Ponca City Chris Joslin, Dallas, TX Denise Joyce, Stillwater Anne Kadlec, Acton. IMS Lynn Kaplan, Broken Arrow Carolyn Keating, OKC Boon Kee, Stillwater Darren Keller. Tulsa Janeen Kelley, Stillwater Kathleen Kelly, Stigler Cassandra Kelsey, Hutchinson, KS Patricia Kelty, Tulsa Denise Kennedy, Yukon Michelle Kennedy, Yukon Kristlne Kergan. Tulsa Cara Kidder, Stillwater Michele Kilby, Little Rock, AR Thomas Kilgallon, Bartlesville Cara Klndsvater, Vinita Pat KInnison, Tulsa Monica Kirksey, Mulberry Michael Klassen, Enid Kimberly Klein, Tulsa Paula Klusmeyer. OKC lames Knapp, Tulsa Atch Kosiyabong. Ciovis, CA Ibrahim Kreidly, Stillwater Tonya Krovt, Ponca City Terance Kulka, Bethany 446 juniors Juniors ivid Kyle, Weatherford ith Lacey, Enid iirin Lagers, Tulsa irlos Lago, Stillwater ion Lai, Malaysia n Lamb, Dallas, TX ad Lamle, Okeene lui Lane, Tulsa Ichelle Lane, Stillwater urol Lang, Tulsa n LaPlante, Tulsa lella Laskey, OKC mberly Lathey, Mustang litis Laym an, Stillwater sa Legner, Duncan on Lewis, Stillwater yle Lewis, Tulsa 3ger Lewis, Tulsa alsy Li, Hong Kong Im Uew, Stillwater 111 Unchmeit, Tulsa avid Lin, Tulsa }ii Undsey, Owasso illlam Little, Edmond Iflan Lokmanhaklm, Malaysia onya Long, Tulsa uzanne Lookabaugh, Stillwater iffrey Loveless, Mangum arbara Low, Tulsa Ify Luklto, Stillwater onna Luper, Hydro obert Lutz, Norristown, PA srry Lybarger, Tulsa con Lye, Stillwater hannon Magee, Claremore lohammad Maheed, Stillwater orl Maine, Elk City isa Malone, Tulsa teve Maly, Stillwater lelanle Manley, Gore juniors«447 Juniors Sharon Marks, Stillwater Clay Mash, Norman Sandra Mathiessen, Ponca City Deborah Mathiews, Eufauia Rick Mattox, Stillwater Ann McCarthy, Tulsa Ann McCollough, Fort Smith Bennie McCoUough, Tulsa Christiana McComb, Chesterfield. MO David McClellan, Tulsa Rhonda McDarls, Broken Arrow janet McGlnty, Stillwater lonathon McDowell, Miami Todd McFall, Stillwater Dale McFerron, Miami Kathle McGarrle, Tulsa Cezanne McHenry, Sand Springs Charles McLaughlin, Stillwater David McMasters, Pauls Valley Suzanne Menser, OKC Catherine Miller, OKC Gregory Miller, Hennessey Ron Miller, lay Daryl Montgomery, Mannford Brenda Moore, Taloga Lorl Moore, Choctaw Tony Moore, Gore Kelley Moorman, Tulsa Jody Morgan, Ardmore Lorle Morgan, Claremore Chelly Morris, Enid Allsa Moyer, Gage Sherry Murphy, Stillwater lohnny Myers, Muskogee Margaret Myers, Tulsa Debbie Nance, Stillwater Kristl Nance, OKC Cynthia Newman. Tulsa Debby Newman, Skiatook Rick Neal, Bartlesville 448«juniors Juniors usse Negusse, Stillwater smbossa Negusse, Stillwater arty Nelson, Stillwater illy Nesselrode, Ponca City se-Ll Ng, Singapore hung Ngo, Tulsa randa Nlckelson, Guymon ark Nikkei, OKC M Njotomuljono, Indonesia ave Northcutt, Lexington ellssa Norwood, Lawton ichelle Nove, Skiatook jora Oakes, Broken Arrow ammy Oberholtz, Tulsa aniel Obermark, Stillwater irlsta Offutt, Bartlesville itrlcia Ogle, Broken Arrow lly Oglesby, Ft. Smith, AR Jrt O'Hara, El Reno lelly OUphant, Norman en Oliver, OKC sno Onggara, Stillwater Imundo Orta, Stillwater Ida Orta, Stillwater yde Packett. Collinsville trry Padgett, Eufaula iri Palmer, Tulsa mee Parker, McLoud isan Parker, Ponca City ephon Parsons, Tulsa in Patterson, Hulbert ura Patton, Jenks Isti Paul, Enid ane Peterson, Tulsa !vin Pewitt, Duncan Tiakl Phlllppore, Nicosia, Cyprus Tithia Phillips. Sand Springs Phillips, Claremore acy Phillips, Tahlequah sUe Pickard, OKC juniors«449 Juniors Trisha Pinckard. Laverne Juan Plata, Stillwater )o€ Powell, Ninngcah Mark Prather, Stillwater Jeffrey Presley, Sand Springs Randy Price, Stillwater Nancy Proctor, Wetumka Richard Pruitt, Tulsa James Pullin, Stillwater Dana Ragsdale, Muskogee Francisco Ramirez, Waynoka James Randolph, Stillwater Rusty Rankin, Vinita Paul Ratke, Bessie Ginger Ratzlaff , Mannford Lisa Read, Shawnee Donna Reaves, Mustang Rhonda Reed, Broken Arrow Alicia Reehling, Muskogee Shawn Reidy, Inola Jay Rekuas, Bristow Shenie Renny, Tuttle Tammy Repp, Fort Cobb Elizabeth Reschke, Stillwater Raegan Rethard, Moore Gregory Reynolds, Tulsa James Reynolds, Tulsa Sudin Riau, Stillwater James Richardson, Lawton Monty Ric hardson, loshua, TX Ginger Rigazzi, OKC Arthur Rickets, Marietta Sheryl Rischard, Tulsa Karen Ririe, Bartlesville Cynthia Rivera, Carrollton, TX Marlz Rives, OKC Christopher Roberts, Talala Carol Robertson, Newcastle Cindy Robertson, Owasso Scott Robinett, Tulsa 450«juniors Juniors iradley Rodgers. Wann alentlna Roger, Venezuela herrl Rogers, Tulsa latt Rottschaefer, Tulsa endall Rousey, Stillwater ;usan Routh, Stillwater hillip Ruhde, Yukon ott Rule, Tulsa Jchard Rush, Ponca City :has Saellm, Broken Bow 'ictor Salazar, Venezuela k)ekendro Sallm, Indonesia [ay Salmon, Bixby on Sampson |r., Collinsville ick Sanders, Inola ohn Sanders, Tulsa 111 Schatz, Tulsa leith Schmidt, Stillwater Idelbert Schmltz, Manchester lobby Schultz, Morris Jhane Scott, Kingfisher effrey Seamans, Midwest City lobln Seger, Concho lAlke Setter, Moore loss Sestph, El Reno Im Shaver, Yukon jregory Shaw, OKC Zharles Shaw |r., OKC Sohail Shehada, Stillwater rim Sherbon. Tulsa Mark Shlew, Bixby Wane Shreffler, Ponca City Gary Slebenllst, Shattuck David Slgler, Edmond Angela SUbemagel, Moore ICim Sim, Stillwater Sie Hong Sim, Stillwater Pedro Simon, Stillwater Annamarle Simmons, Muskogee Greg Simmons, Corning, I A juniors 451 Juniors Alf Slaatten, Tulsa Leanne Smith, Ponca City leffery Smith, Bartlesvilie Mark Smith, Vinita Michael Smith, Tulsa Philip Smith, Tulsa Rick Smith, Gage Tama Smith, Anadarko Tom Smithey, lenks Michael Sneary, Enid Sharon Snyder, Bartlesvilie Ginny Soper, Tulsa Kevin Sorrels, OKC Angela Southerland, Muldrow Kenneth Spady. Skiatook I E o 0 c o o E I WENT TO FIND A HOME IN THE SIGMA CHI HOUSE.. 4 52 •juniors AND THEY SAID, FOR IMITIATIOM, GO TO THE Pi PHI HOUSE. AND WALK AROUND THE SHOWER ROOM ' WHAT A GREAT BUNCH OF GUYS . LOK Juniors Dana Sparkman, Fairland Allan Spell, Stillwater Donna Spell, Stillwater Stephanie Spies, OKC Tim Stafford, f ulsa Mitchell Staitz, Tulsa C. Stanley, Ardmore l arry Staton, Muskogee Michelle Stearns, Tulsa Barry Stelchen, Tonkawa Kim Stelte, OKC Shanna Stemple, Gillham. AR Bruce Stephens, Peterborough, NH Allison Stevens, Boley Roger Stevens, OKC Frank Stewart, Stillwater loe Stie, lenks Cheryl Stivers, Chickasha Alex Stolaron, lenks Robert Stone, Tulsa Mari Strong, Tulsa Daniel Stump, Albuquerque, NM Miana Sudwlkatmond, Stillwater Martina Sudwlkatmono, Indonesia Haleh Tayebl, Bartlesville Shawn Taylor. Midwest City Daphne Tedford, Lawton Karl Teeples, Mustang Lee Teong, Malaysia Gretchen Theus, OKC Belinda Thomas, Bartlesville Elliabeth Thomas, Edmond Julie Thomas, Allison Park, PA Rosalyn Thompson. OKC Sandy Thompson, Tulsa lennlfer Thurston. Alex Phil Thurston, Alex lames TIghe II, Tulsa Frank Toth. Stillwater Tammy Troutt, Ponca City juniors 453 Juniors Lisa Troxtell, Stillwater )immy Turner, Commerce Richard Turner, Stillwater Amy Turley, Elk City Kelly Tuxhorn, Fairvlew Kara Vandel, Torrington, WY Brent Van Fossen, Tulsa Teri Van Hooser, Tulsa Clay Vaughan, Vici lana Vermilion, OKC Lynda Vernon, Lancaster, CA Roman Vernon, OKC Clayton Vorse, Stillwater Lori Wagner, Bethany Amy Ward, Noble Karen Warren, Willow Jenny Watson, Stillwater Brian Watts, Claremore Jack Weaver, Muskogee Timothy Weaver, Healdton Kimberlee Webb, Sallisaw Mark Webb, Yukon Diane Weber, Tulsa Sherri Welns, Cleveland Adam West, Stuart Linda Westfall, Perkins Shane Westphalen, Poteau Tommy White, Shawnee James Whitehead, Tulsa Lisa Whitson, Tulsa Robert Wheeler, Boynton Vuntakari Wiharyanto. Stillwater Elizabeth Wilkinson, Houston Eric Williams. Harper, KS Kent Williams, Stillwater Kyle Williams. Spearman, TX Mary Williams, Henryetta John Williams, Pauls Valley David Williamson, Claremore Lisa WiUingham, Norman 4 54 •juniors luniors J. Annette Willis. Broken Arrow Paulanita Willyard. Broken Arrow Christopher Wilson, Tulsa [ ougIas Wilson, Midwest City Shula Wilson, Coweta Sonja WUson. OKC Charles Winters. Stillwater Beth Witten, Edmond Tracey Wolf, Bartlesville Monlque Wolff, Cushing Leh Wong, Stillwater I lng Wong, Malaysia Siong Wong, Stillwater Tee-Uang Wong, Malaysia Yee Wong. Malaysia Douglas Wood. Sand Springs Cynthia Wood, Houston, TX Kimberly Wood, Ada Sequeeta Wooten. Konawa lulle Wright. Muskogee Susan Wright. OKC David Wynn, Broken Arrow Kevin Wynne. Newcastle Tracy Yell, Stillwater Efem YUdirim, Tulsa Linda Yoast. Lawton lames York, Oolagah Cynthia Young, Bartlesville Robert Young, Edmond Teresa Zavala, Peru Anne Zimmerman, Skiatook Ward Zbin, Ponca City Dorian Zodrow, Bartlesville juniors 455 Seniors (ihad Abu-Hussain, Jordan Troy Acree, Midwest City John Adams, Muskogee Thomas Adam, Stillwater Stephen Adams, Oakton, VA Vicky Addlngton, Tulsa Samuel Adofo, Stillwater Fauzlan Ahmad-Yuta, Stillwater Therese Albright, Tulsa Linda Albritton, Midwest City Bill Alexander, Ft. Gibson Daimon Alexander, Stillwater Mahmoud Al-Ghemary, Stillwater Paul Allen, Bixby Reginald Allen. Lawton Sue Allen, Stillwater Susan Allen. Dallas Mounzer Al-Harake, Stillwater Michael Allred, Claremore Steve Aloway. Okmulgee Kathy Ammann. Bedford, TX Carol Analla. Moore Chuck Anderson, Welch Ginger Anderson, OKC Paul Anderson, Mannsville Julie Annett, Stillwater Lynne Arnold, Duncan Dawn Arthurton, Shawnee Tom Asbury, Longmont, CO Waynette Ashbaker. Enid Rebecca Atchley. Tulsa Rodney Atherton, Duncan Dawn! Autry. Tulsa lanice Avants. Stillwater Brad Avery. Ponca City DInos Avgousti. Stillwater lason Axtell. Ponca City Anna Ayers. Sand Springs Amjad Ayoubi. Stillwater Tariq AzIm. Pakistan 456«seniors Seniors alne Baade, Enid jdrk Bacy, OKC mthia Bailey, Ponca City ■enda Baker. Stillwater aire Baker, Stillwater nnie Baker, Tulsa na Baker, Ardmore lelly Balke, Minco arte Barlow, Plymouth. MN ivid Barnes, OKC istine Barnes, Tulsa Ichelle Bamett, Edmond ivld Barrett, Sapulpa iria Barrett, Tulsa ad Bartlett, Tulsa lul Bates, Carnegie i Baxter, Stigler nna BeaU, Jackson, MI Ison Bearden, Tulsa mes Bearden, Broken Bow  lca Beaty, Lawton acy Beavers, Edmond «lle Beaverson, OKC mes Becker Jr., OKC Ichael Beckmann, Stillwater khelle Beckmann, Stillwater lovzi Ben-Gharbia, Tunisia veku Benn, OKC irry Bennett, Warrensburg. NY egory Bennett, Tulsa srman Bennett Jr., OKC die Bemett, Hudson. CO iresa Bertrang, Tulsa ohammad Bharucha, Pakistan chard BUlnskl. Stillwater Eutha Blackburn, Bartlesville irek Blackshare, Cherokee nald Blades, Crescent egory Blanchard, Tulsa irollne Boey, Stillwater seniors«457 Seniors Robert Bohling, May Michelle Bohon, Enid John Booker, Spring Sara Boren, Ponca City Lisa Bossa, Hennessey James Bost, Enid Terl Bowen, Osceola, MO Jesse Bowersoclc, Bartleville Brenda Boyd, Sand Springs Vicki Branen, Collinsville Roy Brannon, OKC Mary Brasher, Claremore Sharon Brassfleld, Claremore Kevin Brawner, Edmond Maureen Brennan, Naperville, IL T.H. Breeding, Mounds Diana Bridges, Blanchard David Bridgwater, Stillwater Patrick Briley, Spiro Doris Brinkley, Cushing Rhonda Brinkley, Collinsville John Britton, Savanna Barbara Brooke, Midwest City Richard Brooks, Chelsea L nce Brown, Tulsa Robert Brown, Sand Springs Chris Browning, Ponca City Heidi Browning, Stillwater Amy Bruce, Edmond Lynne Bruce, Miami Belinda Bruner, Stillwater Sheryl Brunett. OKC Christy Brunken, Garber Jim Bruza, OKC Renee Buchholtz, Bethany Johnna Buck, Nowata Barbara Bunch. Enid Scott Burch, OKC Howard Burns, Tulsa Lisa Burton, Tulsa 458 seniors Seniors Raymond Burton, Beeville, TX Karen Buster, Porter Sharon Buster, Porter Audrey Butler, Claremore Kenneth Butler, Tulsa Leigh Byrnes, Tulsa Dawn Campbell, Chester Springs K. Celeste Campbell, Stillwater Marilynn Campbell, Moore Jeff Cannon, Tulsa Lilly Cannon, Fittstown Douglas Carllle, Broken Arrow Donmark Carman, Bristow Susanne Carney, McAlester Keith CarquevUle, Indian Rocks Beach, FA Jeff Carr, Shawnee loseph Carroll, Bartiesville Alicia Carrlngton. Tulsa MIchal Carson, OKC Shawn Carter, Milburn Sabrina Carver, Quapaw Pamela Casey, Rosston lesus Centeno, Stillwater Keith Chambers, Stillwater Kent Chambers, OKC Soon-Har Chan, Singapore David Chaney, Stillwater Gaye Chaney, Stillwater David Chanell, Stillwater James Chavez, Stillwater Mary Chavez, Stillwater Teresa Chang, Tulsa Derrell Chapman. OKC Jeffrey Cheap, Woodward Thomas Chelf , Wewoka Fu-Hem Chen, Taiwan Mew Cheng, Malaysia Fook-Sang Chia, Stillwater Kla Chia, Kuching, Malaysia Tse Chiew, Malaysia seniors«459 Seniors Chew Chin, Malaysia Teck Chin, Stillwater Lam Chong, Stillwater Kiam Chong, Stillwater Yew Chin, Stillwater Ley Ching, Malaysia Maher Chmaysem, Austin, TX Eun Choi, Stillwater Chan Chook, Stillwater Mel-Fung Choong. Stillwater Hock Lee Chua, Singapore Raymund Chua, Malaysia SeongChua, Malaysia Teong Chuah, Stillwater Cathy Clark, OKC Pamela Clark. Tulsa R. Lynn Clark, Edmond Teresa Clark, Depew Penny Clayton, Springfield, MO Randall Clegg. Van Buren, AR Craig demons, OKC lay Cleveland, Tulsa leff Cleveland, Tulsa Joey Clever, Tulsa Carolyn Cochran, Pauls Valley Kelly Cockrell, Chandler Turner Coggins Ir., LaPlata, MD Cheryl Colaw, Tulsa Dan Collard, Miami Kaye Collins, McAJester Sandra Collins. Bartlesviile Tami Collins, Tulsa Scott CoUlnsworth. Miami Ricardo Colon. Stillwater Tiffany Colon, Stillwater Peggy Comstock. Tulsa David Conner. Newalla PattI Cooke. OKC David Copley. Stillwater Holly Copley. Stillwater 460«seniors Seniors )rla Cormack, Cherokee Kilmer Coronado. Venezuela une Coronado, Venezuela 'ernevlyn Couington, Charlotte. NC Caroline Cox, Stillwater )avld Cox, Tulsa Susan Cozier, Tulsa Shelley Crabtree, Enid ttellssa Craig, Tulsa aula Craig, Spiro Sidney Craig, Owasso .ance Crawford, Warr Acres :arl Crenshaw, Bartlesville i atherine Crlner, Broken Arrow Susan Crowcer, Guyman -or! Crowley, Norman inld Crutchfleid, Broken Arrow Jsa Cruzan. Guymon Monica Culley. Ardmore imest Culver, Sapulpa . Kevin Cunningham, Durant (ellle Curry, Fletcher Jetsy Cutrlght, Byron ngela Dahl, Barnsdall lores Daneshmand, Stillwater Dawna Daugherty, Noble rony Daniels, Fairfax Patricia Darby, Tulsa Elenl Darldls, West Hurley, NY Rick Davenport, Stillwater Michael David, Stillwater lana Davidson, Stillwater Dana Davis, Catoosa Kara Davis, Edmond Kenneth Davis, Chickasha Kenneth Davis, OKC Tamra Davis, Mannford Salvado DeAgulnaga, Stillwater Mark Deeds, Erick Jlm Dees, Foyil seniors«461 Seniors Gene DeLaney, OKC Tracy Denny, Bunch TerrI Devltt. OKC Muiry DeVore, let Kristi Dletz, Tulsa Liang Ding, Stillwater Cindy Dodgion, Stillwater Bob Dotson, Tulsa Beverly Dowly-Cralg, Woodward Carl Drake, Edmond Eldon Drake, Stillwater Malcolm D'Souza, Stillwater Dianne Duckworth, Tulsa Keith Ducotey, Pawhuska leannle Dunaway, Bend, OR lohn Dyer, OKC Peter Durant, Bombay, NY Phillip Dysinger, Bartlesville Kimberly Eastham, Midwest City 1111 Eaton, Edmond Ruth Edgar, Lawton Kenneth Edmonds, Bethany Robin Edwards, Harrison, AR Scott Edwards, Edmond Sharon Edwards, Wewoka Susan Egner, Alva Kristina Ehlers, Medford KazI Elahi, Stillwater TracI Elklns. Chickasha Karen Ellingson, Stillwater Richard Ellingson. Stillwater Celina Ellis, Alva Craig Ellis, Ardmore Tim Ellis, Ponca City lames Elliott. McAlester loe Elliott. Edmond Melodee Elliott. Stillwater Blanche England, Stillwater David England, Chico, CA Kirsten En ar. Olympia, WA 462 •seniors Seniors ecca Enos. Bartlesvllle a Enyart, El Reno Ad Epperly, Del City lan Er, Malaysia Istine Eriksson, OKC dd Eiickson. OKC isa Etchlson. Fort Smith, AR g Eu, Malaysia yn Evens, Ponca City athan Evans, Stillwater na Everett, Shawnee in Everett, Stillwater hel Everson, Edmond h Fadely, Grove Inn Fanning, Stillwater MOON YOU lD OT RBLAX ITS THE. ' HOUS AO A! vsipVl be, OH... YEAH. I'M SORRY GIRLS, GO BCsCK TO BED. ■KW .LON Seniors Michael Farley, Broken Arrow Cathy Farr, Muskogee Kelly Ferguson, Tulsa Glen Ferlemann, Manhattan, KS Herminio Fernandez, Virgo. Spain lalme Fernandez. Stillwater Valeria Ferrer, Del City Kerry Fields, Miami Reginald Fields, Tulsa Sandy Fields, Ponca City Tina Fields, Haskell David Filgas, Tulsa Carleen Fischer, Idabel |ohn Fisher, Marlow Kimberly Fitzgerald, Tulsa Sherri Fitzgerald. Enid Barbara Foggo, Bellevue Nancy Folk. OKC Sue Follis, Stillwater Hee Foo, Singapore Rhonda Foster. Muldrow Leigh Fox, Tulsa Carl Franks, Ardmore Kirk Francis. Norman Ronald Freeland. Frederick Danny Friedberg. Bethany lerl Fritz, Casper, WY Christy Fruechtlng, Collinsville Foo-Mlng Fu, Stillwater Shune Futamura, Stillwater Beverly Gafford, Broken Arrow Randall Gage, Stillwater Frank Galther. Kingfisher Lon Galloway, Stillwater Shaun Gamble, Springdale Eng Gan. Malaysia Tom Gardner. Stillwater Ronald Garland, Sand Springs lanet Garrett. Luther I. Kent Garrett. Edmond 464 •seniors Seniors Elizabeth Geary, Stillwater Tim Gelnar, OKC Hanna Gholmjeh. Stillwater Tracy Gibson. Seiro Caria Giddens. Ponca City VIckl Gilmore, Chelsea Joseph Ginn, Idabel Dennis Gleason, Edmond lackle Glosson, Milwaukee. Wi Ronda Goforth, Miami [ onald Goh. Stillwater Lee Goh, Stillwater Richard Kim Goh, Malaysia Shlng Goh, Stillwater l ong Goh, Malaysia Slenn Goodrich, Bartlesville Anthony Goodwin, Mustang Robert Goranson, Broken Arrow (aria Goss, Selling Clancy Gray, Bartlesville Scott Green, Sapulpa hur Greene. Stillwater Jrenda Greene, Stillwater Ilndy Greenberg, Stillwater itatthew Gregg. Norman idltchell Gregory. Prague Stephen Griffin. OKC legan Griffith. OKC toUa Griffith, Stillwater fracey Grlffitts, Stillwater Suzanne Grogan, Aberdeen, Scotland avld Grounds. Stillwater effrey Grout. Prescott, AZ :hris Gucklan. Tulsa VUbam Guthrie, Stratford, TX 3ebra Hackett, Moore Mary Hale, Watonga VUllam HaU. Stillwater Marsha Hallman. Tulsa : erek Hallum, Burneyville seniors«465 Seniors Betty Halstead, Stillwater lames Ham, Merritt Island, FL Farid Hamandi, Lebanon Carl Hamby, Pawhuska Lee Hambleton, Edmond Linda Hamilton. Guthrie Debbie Hampton, Shady Point Linda Hand, Raytown, MO Exllle Hanna, MO Lora Hannah, OKC Vicki Harden, Tulsa lacqueline Hardin, Lawton Margaret Harkey, Tishomingo Sibyl Harper, Midwest City Terrence Harper, Yukon Daria Harrel, Leedey Anne Harris, Enid Joyce Harrington, Tulsa Allan Harris, OKC Kristin Harris, Tulsa Lyie Harter, OKC Greg Hartline, Bridgewater, N| Humair Hassan. Stillwater Wawa Hasan, Indonesia Lynne Hatheway. Tulsa Coy Hausman. Miami Elizabeth Hauxwell. Claremore Lee Hawkins. Tulsa Paul Haydock. OKC Shelly Heath. Bartlesville Tonya Heath. Ponca City Brian Hedberg. Tulsa Kathleen Hefferanan. Ft Sill Raymond Heinen. Ponca City Mark Helton. Tulsa Steve Hendrickson, Owasso lanet Henley, Teslton Dane Henry. OKC John Henson. Wewoka Thomas Hester. Muskogee 466«seniors Seniors tarlet Hibbard, Collinsville met Higglns, Stillwater imberly Hlghley, Commerce imle HIgley, Fort Gibson ilie Hill, Edmond amona Hlmes, Stillwater everly Hines, Stillwater aren Hitchcock, Little Rock. AR ee Ho, Stillwater olycarp Ho, Stillwater ina Hodak, OKC iffrey Hoener, Perry eresa Hogan, Stillwater aren Hoheisel, Oswego. KS llff Holasek, Lawton hris HoUeyman, OKC nn Holliman, Bartiesville awn Hoisted, Kingfisher avid Holt, Ft. Gibson leng Hon , Malaysia iane Honts, Bartiesville ammi Hood, Welch ussell Hopkins, Kingfisher iffrey Horacek, Lawton die Horn, Springfield. OH obert Hotter, OKC lina Horn. Tulsa oger Hotson, Broken Arrow hella Howard, North Fairfield, OH herry Hoveskeland, Broken Arrow atricia Hubl, Yukon lalph Hu es, Stillwater ian Ann Hudson. Duncan isa Hudson, Pawhuska erri Humble, Ponca City odd Humble, Vinita aren Hunter, Stillwater low Huong, Malaysia Mil Hupp, Mannford ionald Hutchens, Bartiesville seniors 467 Seniors Andres Ibarra, Venezuela Sherrlll Isaacs. Tulsa Steve Ingraham, Mooreland All Itanl, Stillwater Andre Ivy, St. Louis. MO Noorzlhan Ibrahim. Malaysia Warren Ingmire, Broken Arrow Leisa Ingram, Stillwater P. S. latunde-Addey, Nigeria Michelle lackson, Tulsa Jeffrey lacobson, Tulsa Tania )aiero. Venezuela Michael lames. Yukon Merrily lamison. Beggs Alison larrett, Stillwater Todd laverka, Hennessey Veronica Jefferson, Lawton Wendell Jeffreys, Stillwater David Jehlicl a, Enid Mark Johnson, Stillwater Donna Johnston. Poteau Gary Johnston, OKC Mark Johnston. Bethany Ann Jones. Roanoke, TX Charles Jones. OKC Elizabeth Jones. Bennington Gwen Jones, Comanche Holly Jones. Lawton Mark Jones. Lawton Melissa Jones. Tulsa Renee Jones. Stillwater Pamela Jordan. Colbert Toby Joplin. Ponca City Jerry Jordan. Tulsa Krlstl Jorskl. Bethany Gretchen Jost. OKC Brenda Kahle. Newkirk Kurt Kalles. Shawnee Rosalea Kalks. White Deer, TX James Kanady, Shawnee 468 •seniors Seniors Roger Kassab, Stillwater Karen Katilus, OKC Ken-Seok Kee, Stillwater Cynthia Keen, Stillwater Christine Kerton, jenks lames Ketchum, Alex Roger Ketchum. Durant loan Khllfeh, Tulsa Siak Kho, Malaysia Mancy Klmbrell, Oaks (Victoria King, OKC Letitla Klnsey, OKC lohn Klrchman, Bartlesviiie Susan Klrtley, Sulphur Mark Kllmkowskl, Harrah Lelsa Knowles, Burlington, lO h Kg, Malaysia ok Koon. Midwest City  at Kreymborg, OKC Zlaudla Krshka, Harper Llan KsU, Stillwater [ ebra Kuffel, Broken Arrow tent Kugler, Grove Vludiono Kumaia, Stillwater Iftendy Kumaia, Stillwater lohn Kyle, OKC Hobln Lackey, Grove Robert Lagang, Malaysia Vionica Lake, Sand Springs Sallm Lakhanl. Stillwater Kerby Laman, OKC reresa Lamb, Drummond rerry Lamport, Stillwater David Lamunyon. Waukomis lohn Lane, Seminole rerrl Lane, OKC Paula Langham, Washington loseph Lanza, Bedford. TX lanlce LaRlva, Stillwater Stacy Lathers, Stillwater seniors 469 Seniors Lynda Latta, May William Latta, Ft Supply |ohn Lauchner, Vinita Kelly Lawson, Duncan Brenda Layman, Council Hill Michael Layman, Littleton, CO Quang Le, Stillwater Chulle Lee, Malaysia Chong-Huat Lee, Malaysia Karen Lee, Tulsa Mark Lee, Grove Melissa Lee, Miami Teck loo Lee, Malaysia Vicki LeMaster, Poteau Kim Leong, Stillwater Kum Leong, Malaysia Dana Leslie. OKC Scott Lessman, Bartlesville Judy Letourneau, Stillwater Anne Levens, Prineville Charles Lewis, OKC Cheryl Lewis, Freedom Adam Ley, Bethany Yean Lian, Malaysia Karen Lickliter, Hominy T|lng Lie, Indonesia Choug Liew, Malaysia Seahyong Liew, Stillwater Oguz Llgurlubllek. Turkey Klam Llm, Stillwater Kong Lim, Stillwater P. S. Llm, Stillwater Scott Lingenfelter, Claremore Cindy Lipka, Tulsa Leslie Little, Stillwater Jeff Lloyd, Stillwater Susan Logan, McAlester C. K. Loh, Stillwater Kurt Lx hrmann, Watonga Denlse Lorenz, Bartlesville 470 seniors Seniors Kyrlacos Louca, Cyprus Lorl Lovelace, Wann Donald Lowery Jr., Luther Alison Lucas, Konawa James Ludwig. Broken Arrow Jeff Luddeke, Tulsa Kenneth Ludden, Castro Valley, CA Martin Lukowltsch, Bartlesville David Lurty, Erie, PA Berrie Lusk, Yukon Karla Luthy, Sayre Rhonda Lyon, Stillwater Debra Madden, Moore Beverly Maggard, Tulsa Patricia Maher, Ardmore Hasan Mahmood, Bangladesh Rlcardo Maldonado, Dewey Michael Malowney, Bartlesville Azmle Mamls, Stillwater Gerald Manley, OKC Kim Manning, Tulsa Efton March, Comanche Deadra Marsh, OKC Richard Marshall, Bixby Clare Marshall, Fallbrook, CA Michael Marston, Fargo Alan Martin, Mustang Janice Martin. Bartlesville Scott Martin, Tulsa John Mashbum, OKC Mona Masood, Stillwater Michael Matheny, OKC David Matthews, Broken Arrow Julie Mauldin, Woodward Jana Maxwell, Miami Kimberlye Mayer, Blackwell James McAlester II, Indianola KeUy McCall, Edmond Patrick McCartney. Tulsa Karen McCarty. Mannford seniors 471 Seniors Leonard McCarty, Owasso Gary McCray, Turpin Peggy McDaniel, Stillwater Ricky McDaniei, Stillwater Carolyn McDonald, Stillwater Susan McEachern, Garber Allan McFatrldge, Duncan David McGlnley, OKC Jacqueline McGolden, Hennessey Shelly McGulre, Stigler Doreatha McHenry, Lawton Ellen McHorse, Stillwater Michael McKee, Tulsa Kelly McKinney, Bixby Scott McKinzie. Ponca City Max McKnight, Stillwater Christie McMorrow, Tulsa Martin Meadows, Pawhuska Ronald Means, lenks |ohn Meinders, Norman Tod Merritt, Weatherford Brian Meher, Cleo Springs Lind Miani, St. Petersburg, FL Fouad Mijstafa, Lebanon Christine Milacek, Waukomis Katherine Miles, OKC David Miller, Seminole lohn Miller, OKC Kathy Miller, Custer Maleea Miller, Woodward loseph Mills, Tulsa Wade Miiidemann, Lawton Angelia Mingo, Spiro David Minson, Tulsa Angela Mistier, Broken Arrow lanlce Mitell, Tulsa Paul Mitchell, Bethany Harris Mohamad, Malaysia David Mohar, Sand Springs Mohd Moho Noor, Stillwater 472 •seniors Seniors istl MoUnsky, Clear Lake, lA igela Montgomery, Stillwater inneth Montgomery, Wichita Falls, TX in Montoya, Tegueigalpa, Honduras ri Moore, Tulsa isan Moore, Bamona ayne Moore, Stillwater iren Moran, Tulsa nald Morey, Tulsa Ima Morales, Stillwater innette Morgan. Claremore inette Morgan, Claremore limp Morgan, Bethany Uliam Morgan, Stillwater larles Morris, Ardmore urls Morris, Antlers sa Morrison, Ardmore !vln Morton, Tulsa imara Moseley, Vinita itty Mott, Tulsa lie Mrasek, Talala dllp Mueller, Tulsa nold Muller, Tulsa etchen Muller, Stillwater ndy MuUlns. Jenks ivid Mulyawan, Stillwater uine Murer, Tulsa la Musset, Fort Smith, AR irgaret Myers, Stillwater ui Naberhaus, Okarche tcky Neal, Miami nes Nelson, Tulsa lomas Nelson, Moore ed Newport, Choctaw indall Newton, Cleo Springs iw Ng, Malaysia lan Nguyen, Tulsa Nichols, Stillwater Ida Nlckelson, Guymon trman Noguera, Stillwater seniors«473 Seniors Mark Noles, Stillwater Laurie Norman, Perry Steven Norman, Fort Supply Syed Noor, Pakistan Doug Northcutt, Lexington Natalie Norwood, Dewey Shafik Nossiti, Stillwater Anne Oates, Stillwater C. Ruth Obermark, Sand Springs Karina O'Bleness, Alva leffry Oei, Stillwater Kendra Olszewski, Bethany Kok Ong, Stillwater Sandra Onley, Yukon Dimma Ortiz, El Salvador 4 74 •seniors Seniors Diona Ortiz, Stillwater Beverly Orvls, Tulsa John Osbom, Stillwater Leah Osbum, Haskell Ahmad Othman, Stillwater Tyra Owen, Geary William Owens. Miami Don Padden, Tulsa Robert Pagel. Moore Carlssa Pankey, Tulsa Pam Paquett, Bellevue, NE Robert Pardo, Tulsa Edward Parent Jr., Hamburg, PA Jennifer Parks, Tulsa Tracey Parks, Tulsa Deanna Parsons, Ponca City Charlene Patrick, )ay Susan Patten, Norman Keith Patterson, Tulsa Rhonda Paul, Enid Michael Paulk, Stillwater lennif er Payne, Perkins Jerome Peel, Tulsa Christopher Peeples, Tulsa Lilian Pena, Honduras Charles Pendley, Bartlesville Gregory Penny, Moore Michael Penzo, Springdale, AR Ann Peppito, Tulsa Sharl Perdue, Claremore Jose Pereira, Caucague, Venezuela Dan Peterson, OKC Julia Peterson, Tulsa Gary Petiprln, )ones Mitchell Petree, Bartlesville Kristi Phelps, Altus Dzung Pham, Stillwater Hoc Phan, OKC Leslie PhlUips, Tulsa Nancy Phillips, Tulsa senlors«475 Seniors Wayne Phillips, Edmond Greg Poe, Del City Kee Poh, Stillwater Chan Pong, lohore, Malaysia lames Poole, Ardmore Patricia Porter, Bluejacket Darren Postelwalt, Perry leffrey Powell, Enid Shelly Powell, Stillwater Sawas Pradisthpongse, Thailand Robert Price, Shelby, NC Cherri Prince, Tulsa Jim Prince, Hartshorne |lm Prock, Wilburton Cecilia Proft. Sand Springs David Pruitt, Tulsa Van Pudjowibowo, Stillwater Susan Pulrang, Lawton Larry Putman. Stillwater TracI Quigley, Elkhart, KS Rafail Quintana. Stillwater William Rae. Ft. Gibson Leigh Rahn, Stillwater Karen Ramsey, Bartlesville April Ranks, Muskogee Quintin Ratllff, Pawnee David Ratcllff, Lawton Angela Raunlkar, Stillwater Charles Raunlkar, Ball win, MO Susan Read, Coweta Charles Reddin, Comanche Lana Reed, Norman Melynda Reed, Tulsa Randal Reese, Garden City, KS Karrle Reld, Altus Lisa Retherford, Broken Arrow Todd Reutllnger, Freedom Beverly Reynolds, Stillwater Dean Rice, Duke lonathon Rich. Ponca City 476«seniors Seniors Sarah Richardson, Marlow (ent Rldeout, Stillwater ;:arol Rlngrose, Guthrie itanton Rlggs, Ponca City rald Ritter, Pryor ustin Roach, Gushing }ayle Robbins, Stillwater erry Roberson, Stillwater :lsie Roberts, Stillwater rina Roberts, Goweta Christine Robertson, Marietta Jsa Robinson. Tulsa ilichael Robinson, Tulsa Aike Robinson, Tulsa rimothy Rodlcey, Norman ienry Rogers, Stillwater anota Ronald, Ada onald Roseborough. Tulsa uUe Rosson, Sallisaw tonald Rosson, Stillwater tiorma Rothgeb, Kildare ames Roughface, Ponca Gity apal( Guha Roy, Bangladesh :indy Ryder, Sand Springs id Sainato, Branson, MO Shawn Sadeghi, Tulsa Centon Sams, Lucien Varren Sander, Selling Im Sanders, Inola )ouglas Santelmann, Stillwater tlm Sarchet, Hooker 'atlma Satya, Lawrenceville, AR )ewan Sayeed, Houston. TX iusan Scharoun, Del Gity iileen Schiebe. Durant 1mm Schntitt, Okemah li ark Schmltr, Medford ill Schooler, Woodbridge, VA oan Schroeder. Oilman, IL -ynn Schuchardt, Stillwater seniors 477 Seniors Mike Schulz, Altus Karen Scott, Tulsa Marty Scott, Mustang Shirley Scott, Guyman Wee Seah, Stillwater Kerald Searcey, Gould Gary Sebo, Spiro Patrick Sebo, Spiro Shari Seibert, Tulsa Melinda Sellers, Sapulpa David Semkoff, Claremore Bill Sensenig, Stillwater Susan Seymour, Sayre Ron Shaffner, Braman Daphne Sharp, Tulsa Tanya Sheets, Houston, TX Ann Sheffert, OKC Debra Shelby, Tulsa David Sheldon, Edmond William Sherrod, Oakdale, LA Evan Shire, Medford Debra Shriver, Bartlesville Samuel Sibala, Tulsa Brenda Silvers, Stillwater Alana Simmons, Elmore City LaTwyla Simmons, OKC Michael Simpson, Waynoka Rafael Simpson, Stillwater Monica Simons. Stillwater Tracy Skaggs, Bixby David Skinner. Ponca City Carlton Small, Tulsa Charles Smart, Stillwater Alan Smith, Claremore Cathleen Smith. Moore Christi Smith, Tulsa Edward Smith. Stillwater Eric Smith, Morrisville Hoyd Smith. Skiatook Helen Smith, Broken Arrow 478 seniors Seniors imes Smith, Ponca City imes Smith, Hennessey lansel Smith, Newcastle lary Smith, Sulphur onald Smith, Stillwater iizamie Smith, Edmond anessa Smith, Fairview avid Smoot, Altus . Michele Snyder, Tulsa sse Snyder, Prague ihn Snyder, Prague se Soils, Guatemala Im Soon, Stillwater tacy Sparks, Broken Arrow Ina Sparks, Mangum ryan Sparlcman, Fairland iisannah Spence, Crawford, TX mes Spencer, Broken Arrow avid Staats, Bartlesville onna Spurrier, Stillwater en Stanberry, Dewey arren Stand, Stilwell mdy Stalcup, Stillwater nice States, Hennessey lelly Staton, Enid Icky Stauffer, Pryor Bbert Stephens, Bristow mes Stevens III, Boley onna Stewart, Yukon ihmana Steward, OKC obby Stewart, Marietta onna Stinnett, Broken Arrow avid Stone, Stillwater lie Storm, Kingfisher ex Stout, Sapulpa sthy Strayhom, Tulsa eanna Stretch, Broken Arrow Imberly Stumbough, Houston ff Sullivan, Tulsa aren Sullivan, Stillwater seniors«479 Seniors Kasih Sumanang, Stillwater Irwan Sumarlim, Stillwater Sharon Suttle, Duncan Brett Sprangel, Tulsa Stacy Swanson, Grand Island, NE Greg Taber, Ponca City Kim Tai, Malaysia Chang Tan, Malaysia Bee Tan, Malaysia Kim-Cheng Tan, Stillwater Seng Tan, Malaysia Wee Tan, Malaysia Kok Tan, Malaysia Boon Keng Tan, Malaysia Sandra Tandyo. Indonesia Khye Tang, Malaysia Ali Taqu, Stillwater Linda Tatroe, Bartlesviile Jin Tay, Stillwater Angle Taylor, Tulsa Robert Taylor, OKC Timothy Taylor, Midwest City Boon-Kee Tee, Malaysia King Teh, Malaysia Min Tec, Stillwater Hoy Teoh, Stillwater Jaine Testerman, Newkirk Lip Oei The, Stillwater Nicholas Theodosiou, Stillwater Tyson Thill, Bartlesviile Greg Thomas, Coalgate Tanya Thomas. OKC Ronda Thompson, OKC James Thorne, Bartlesviile Terl Thornhlll, Tulsa Dorie Thoroughman, Tulsa Joe Thornton, Stillwater Sonya Thornton, Stillwater Thomas Thorp, Helena Angela Threatt, OKC 480 seniors Seniors ernadette TUford. Sapulpa homas Tllman, Tulsa oon Tok, Stillwater lartha Tow. Edmond larty Travis, Broken Arrow evln TrisseU, Vinita helley Trout, Grove tephanle Trotter, Vian ena Trotter, Bixby arl Troyer, Pryor reg Trultt, OKC ihn Tung, Tulsa ereas Tung, Tulsa liristopher Turner, Dili City imek Turner, Mirs, MN rent Turpin, Calvin una Tyner, OKC IckJ Valention, Prairie Village, KS chard Van Gilder, Ponca City 9a Van, Tulsa ark Van Marek, Tulsa mes Vaughan, Antlers ■ook Vlckery, Braman el VUlafane. Tuscon, AZ izabeth Vincent, Tulsa ling Vo, Midwest City sa Vontrlest, Tulsa mberley Wagner, Muskogee ger Wagner, Freedom alg Wahl, Edmond ivld Walts, Stillwater sUye Walker, OKC irlstopher Ward, Sand Springs salyn Ward, Stillwater irrl Ward, Stillwater itherlne Ware, Tulsa ephen Warzecha, Puunene, HI icanta Wasowskl, Stillwater n Watklns, Bartlesville ephanle Watts, Lawton seniors«48 1 Seniors Cynthia Weatherman, Calumet LJsa Webb, Tulsa Sue Webb, Bristow Kym Weddle, Ponca City Lisa Wedman, Yukon Amy Welnmeister, Edmond Chris Wendelbo, Ponca City )ohn Westerman, Owasso David Wheeler, Oologah Brenda White, Grove Diana White, Bartlesville Edward White, Kingfisher Kari White, Bethany Sheila White, So. Coffeyville Molly Whitlow, jet Pintoro Wibowo, Indonesia leffrey Wiese, Bartlesville lohn Wilkins. Tulsa Deadra Willis, Ardmore Belinda Williams, Tulsa Duane Williams, Broken Arrow Gerald Williams, Stillwater lennifer Williams, Bartlesville My Williams, Idabel Lori Williams, Jennings Marlene Williams, Okmulgee Terry Wilmott, )enks Christy Wilson, Bixby Douglas Wilson, Stillwater Jeffrey Wilson, Fairview Kim Wilson, Alva Shelley Wilson, Tulsa Danette Wing, Bixby Toby Wise, Talihina Melessa Wofford, Sand Springs lanice Wolfe, Ponca City Dale Wolff, Stillwater Kar Hong Wong, Malaysia Khan Wong, Stillwater Leh Wong, Stillwater 482 •seniors Seniors Michael Wong, Hennessey Monica Wong, Singapore Marliie Wood, Tulsa Pamela Wood, Tulsa rommy Woodall, Checotah Raymond Woods, Stillwater Kimberly Wright, Tulsa Pamela Wright, Tulsa Teddy Wyatt, Walnut Ridge, AR Cynthia Wyman, Stillwater Rozana Yaakub, Stillwater Donnell Yaksic, Lawton Keong Chee Yam, Stillwater Beng Yap, Stillwater Cheryl Yeldell. Tulsa Seow Yeo, Malaysia Yek Yeo, Singapore Yeow Yong, Stillwater Karen Young, Stillwate r Kyle Zacharias, Mangum Glenn Zannotti, OKC Lisa Zlegler, Tulsa Lynn Zimmerman, Hallett Carrie Zoellner, Tahlequah Sandra Zoellner, Stillwater seniors 483 Graduates John Abbott, Stillwater Vicke Abbott. Stillwater Ahmed Abo-Basha, Stillwater Kamal Abu Samaha, Amman, Jordan lohn Acre, Stillwater Raul Adarme, Columbia Olvsola Adeniji, Nigeria Chris Adeyeml, Stillwater Fred Alavl, Stillwater Jose Alba-Ro|o, Chihuahua, Mexico AU Al-Obaldl, Baghdad, Iraq Arkan Al-Showk. Baghdad, Iraq Donna Amey, Stillwater Tee Ang, Stillwater Mary Aue, Beebe, AR Zahra Bahranl, Iran Leila Barge, Creye Coevr, MO Mohammad Basheer, Pakistan Monty Bates. Stillwater Kathleen Bell, Stillwater lames Berlin, Stillwater Jeffrey BetsUl, Stillwater Rebecca Bolton, Bailey, CO Anne Bomba, Stillwater Laura Bose, OKC Karen Boyet. Baton Rouge. LA Timothy Brown, Catoosa lanet Buzzard. Commerce Bryant Bynum, Sapulpa Karen Campbell, Idabel Ilna Dalgle. Stillwater Allyson Dallmann. Tulsa Ahmad Daneshmand. Stillwater Alfred Dennis. Stillwater Rablh Darwlche. Lebanon Dominique DesmouUns, Stillwater Delrdre Dlehm, Midwest City Gregory DIetz, Alme Jeffrey Dlmlck, Wichita, KS Mahecor Dlouf , Dakar, Senegal 484 •graduates Graduates Kathleen Doherty, Stillwater David Doty, Edmond Annamae Dyer, OKC Leslie Eck, Enid Gale Eckhart, Stillwater Roy Endly, Stillwater Makla Epie, Norman Deena Errampalll, Stillwater Diana Ewing. Sterling Bertus Ferreira, Stillwater Gndy Fomby, Monroe. LA Patricia Ghegan, lacksonville, AR Yvette Gonzalez, Stillwater Tammy Groves, Broken Arrow Lela Hasenauer, Wallace, NE I AMD BEFORE I QBSIN 1DDAYS ZCOUDGPIf LECTURE, I ASK YOU, WHAT TWO ANIAAAIS F=aiaV YOU EVERYWHERE? rtxiR calves m Graduates Sir ougi Hassan 5: -aier Aixid Hassanir 5i -ster Vicky Hite C-.a-r e- Wah Ho Va,a.. .3 Justin Hughes — sa SarKlra Hunter : ;;■ ; TX Christirve Ir TJK PetersOuTg. 'A I itan ) imefvez a '.a .a Aian foKnson 5i -=:?• Melissa I oKnson 5- 3--'ee Mark lanes --e; Chen- Vr hei I u St... « a :e: Gene Keeper ?-'C'er lames Kim C k C Wcki Kirunan S z' ' Steven Koinm CkC .M.arcla Kulka St. - T O'mas K ulka 5 Z- - Dai. id Langren 5 :: Poh Lee S-. a-c.-e Wen cngLee S'.a .s.a PaidLeitner -a£e-?.c-- V.; Lorraine LeM.as er _;5a Sandra L is S . -a:e' Raraara LiUich : . CO k ee En Lxm •- e?: '•'.a.5..'S.a Hue -TehLiu Sc -=:e' Vanc .M.aher Toijc- Usa .MagiO 5t.-£:e- .M. cha ei -MAgili :_ a'.e Sohail Matin aki _a- Charles Matthews Si. Katva Ma Z '—.a'y I'Oh.n M'C-Manus Tuisa Hii McP-ou all Si!'- Jurtdah Md RasihJd Si. -5:s Ajh .Mears -: E «.a-c SY Tooran .Memairl !'a- Kathieen Menke OkC Shana Mfflier jisa 4 o greKiuate5 © o t ' Mmk v . l «io Graduates Doria Mohamed, Stillwater Dou as Montgomery, Stillwater Mohammad Mostafavl. Iran Dea Muegge, Lament Melvln Mussyal, OKC Enoch Mylarathula, India |un Hwan Myong, Stillwater Byoung Nam, Stillwater Fatemeh Nazarieh, Iran Hack New, Stillwater lohn Okepe, Stillwater Abdelmutaal Osman, Stillwater Joy Overton, Pond Creek Diana Patton, Tulsa Kyeskak Pelshak, Platean Smith Pelshak. Stillwater Beth Persac, Baton Rouge, LA Kevin Pybas, Wanette Sunil Rangraj, Stillwater Oscar Rauch, Tulsa Kathy Remllng, Hooker Danny Rogers, Stillwater Kathleen Rutledge, Stillwater Usa Sallm, Stillwater Fadl Samara, Stillwater Victor Samarakone, Sri Lanka Kevin Satterfleld, Coweta Mark Schallhom, Tuttie Lynette Schnack, Tulsa Manetta Schonfeld, Netherlands lanet Schultz, Stillwater Dennis Scott, Claremore B. F. Showrayya, Stillwater Thomas Simmons, Overland Park, KS Ralph Skov.Winfield.KS Victoria Smallwood, Stillwater Usa Smith, Stillwater Sandra Smlth-McKnight, Stillwater Ricky Snelilng, Tulsa 1'l«PPy Soedjana, Stillwater ■■■■IIHI BKitti graduates 487 Graduates Ron Spanke, Wheaton, IL Robert Steward, Stillwater Scott Stober, Stillwater Mark Surdick, OKC Nancy Talley, League City, TX Heru Tandyo, Stillwater Phyllis Thornton, Stillwater Marty Toms, Castor, LA John Tresch Jr., Stillwater Peter Tsang, Stillwater Randy Turner, Stillwater Philip Udo-Inyang, Nigeria Deanna Wagner, Stillwater Allan Wall. Perkins Pamela Watt, Stillwater Teri Watters, Nowata Christy Watts, Choctaw Douglas Watts, Mustang lulia Whitworth, Stillwater Kandy Wielney. Fay Steven Wilson, Chouteau Suh Wong, Singapore Denise Wyatt, Stillwater Paul Young, Novi, Ml Paul Younger, Britain Rajiha Younis, Baghdad Lisa Zippel, Cabot, AR Stan Zisman, Walters Karen Zuther, Stillwater 4 88 •graduates s T H W MCXDN, DID 1 TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENED IN THE L1E)RARY TODAY ? JUST A SECOND. I'M GtETTING a BIT SICK OF COMPETING FOR LAUeHS. LjON THESE K DS tODeCY. THE S LLY THINGS THEY DO AT FOOT© ALL GAMES, DISGUSTING.' ■X WOULD NT ) YOU SAY DR. BOGER? WE'D LIKE TO SAY WE ENJOYED THIS SEMESTER AT OSU BUT WE CAN'T LON Kerry Alexander Claire Baker Years from now when friends reflect upon the time spent here at Oklahoma State University, they will remember heated political debates, a constant obsession with sports and one practical joke after another. Many curious events such as the annual Pizza for Bildo Night at my fraternity house (Delta Tau Delta) can be attributed to the prankster in me. Cn the more serious side, I have been fortunate to observe and work with some very dedicated individuals. Senacor David Boren and Congressman Glenn English are two people I have a tremendous amount of respect for after working for them the last two summers. I will also remember my father and his death my sophomore year. True friends such as Chris Browning, Robert Gregory, Tom Perkins and Polly Webb who helped me get through this and other tough times will long be remembered, these are some of the people I will remember from OSU, and if I am remembered with a smile — that will be enough. I guess there could be several aspects of my career here at Oklahoma State University for which 1 might be remembered. One might be my role as Student Assistant to the Seventh Floor of Wlllham North, made up of the best group of young women I've ever met. What I think 1 would most like to be remembered for is my involvement in student government. Mainly I worked for the best interest of the students and hopefully managed to ac- complish some of the goals I and my co-leaders sought to ad- dress. I have learned more by being involved as a student leader than I have in many of my classes. As a psychology major I am interested in people in general and through my involvement I have come to understand a great deal about human nature and the arts of diplomacy and compromise. 1 feel 1 have taken more from Oklahoma State than I have given, and my one wish for other students is that they get as much from their college experience as I have. 490 Congratulates m C. Boesen Karen Cooper loyal friend, a dedicated student, a wise leader, a deter- id athlete and a humble servant of God are how I would : like to be remembered at Oklahoma State University, fore attending OSU, the longest I had lived in any one ; was three years. I now consider Stillwater my home 1. From the adventures as a freshman pledge of Beta a Pi to filling out applications for acceptance to law school senior, life at OSU has been, to say the least, educating, knowledge I gained from classes will certainly be tficial, however the experiences outside the classroom are : I consider invaluable. ove all, I would offer the following advice to younger snts who want to get the most out of their studies at OSU. cate yourself as a student to gain knowledge and get in- ;d and contribute to activities outside the classroom to in wisdom. Helping others live by these principles and lop their potential are what I would most like to be jmbered for at Oklahoma State University. Some people may consider me the stereotypical accounting major — a pencil-pushing, number-crunching, dull professional with no sense of humor. This description is definitely not characteristic of me! I may be guilty of all these things occasionally, but not usually. I believe that there is always time for fun! I could have been one to sit behind a desk every night dili- gently working out numbers on my calculator, but 1 realized that OSU has many things to offer an aspiring young student. I encourage everyone to take advantage of these oppor- tunities not only for the learning and experience but also for the chance to meet and work with so many diverse people. I believe that I have acquired most of my people skills right here at OSU. Activities such as Business Student Council, Beta Alpha Psi, Mortar Board and membership in Chi Omega sorority have helped me learn to interact well with other people. I hope that others see me as a dependable, positive person with a friendly personality. {EDSKINCONGRATULATESRh Congratulates«491 DeAnn Eggers Don Greiner I would like to be remembered for my involvement in the residence hails, in 1982—84 I was West Bennett President. This led to involvement in the National Residence Hall Honorary as Vice President and the Active Cultural Experi- ences for Students Chairperson for RHA. I then became in- volved in activities in the College of Home Economics. I am the secretary for the Family Relations and Child Development Club, treasurer of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a member of Omicron Nu and the Student Home Economics Association. All of this led to Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities and being a Redskin Congratulate. I want to be remembered as a person who got involved no because it was the thing to do, but because there was th potential to make a positive impact on the University. Toe often students get involved in organizations and don't follov through with their committments. They view the challenge o leadership as merely attaining an office. 1 hope to b remembered as one who got involved in order to serve th( institution and its students. Hopefully, we can make commencement the beginning o our service to Oklahoma State University. If we continue t( serve OSU throughout our lives, we won't think about how W( were remembered at OSU because we will never really b gone. ' 492 Congratulates oren Piel Stacy Meiser vould most like to be remembered as someone who im- 5ed himself in OSU. mpus politics is a chance to meet with campus ad- strators to express student opinions and concerns through ent organizations. Most of the time spent in this area can iretty mundane, but there are those burning issues like the Save Our Library Campaign (affectionately known as L). ere have been several prominent visitors to the OSU pus over the past four years, in the spring of 1984 we i especially entertained by Vincent Price — especially his ession of Michael Jackson's dance from the Thriller video. 1, in October 1985, we watched controversy rock our pus as debate raged about the propriety of having — i! — Dr. Ruth Westheimer speak on campus. )w would I like to be remembered at OSU, you ask? As eone who tried to take advantage of as many oppor- ies as possible. As I look back on my fun-filled college years, I can only hope that I will be remembered for my many intramural sports ac- complishments. It's been a privilege to have paid student ac- tivity fees for the past four years to gain usage of the infamous Colvin Center. Both times that I've used it were a joy! I'll probably write a book some day and call it How To Wear Your Pearls and Write for the O'Colly. The newsroom pro- bably won't be the same without Greek gadgetry: the jams, pearls and party tees, lust think, Miles, I won't be around to write 'sin, sin, sin on your cigarettes anymore. Although I'm sad to go — I must. Please send my dividend checks for owning stock in the stu- dent union parking garage to my home address. If you're an underclassman, take heed: 'meet new friends, become popular — all at the union! tEDSKINCONGRATULATESRh CongratuIates 493 'I: David Ratclif f Carol Ringrose To me, being called a leader and a friend would be the big- gest compliment possible. I realize you can't force people to do their best, but hopefully a leader can beat a path that makes the journey a little easier. Oklahoma State University has an abundance of outstanding people, both as leaders and friends. Just read the paper to realize what tasks OSU students and graduates are tackling. These leaders are also real friends, always there when you need them and realizing we can accomplish more if we work together. I hope to live up to the high standard set by other outstanding OSU graduates. Working three years for the OSU Foundation on the Greater University Phonothon gave me a broader understanding of the OSU system — education, research and extension. 1 have tried to serve not only those in my fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, but also all my acquaintances while at OSU. Of the things I have done in four years at Oklahoma State University, nothing really made headlines. But 1 have had the opportunity to get involved in a number of worthwhile activi- ties. it is fairly easy to be involved in a lot of activities, but the challenge is to fulfill obligations. I'm sure you know someone who signs up for every committee and club on campus, but never seems to be around when there is work to be done. I don't want to be remembered as a campus climber ' but as someone who was willing to work to get every job done. I hope that the projects I have been involved with will be con- tinued. Each of us must determine what we want in life and then try to achieve our goals. But in striving to fulfill these goals, it is often difficult to keep classes, activities and relationships in perspective. 1 want to be remembered for who 1 am rather than for what I have done as a student at Oklahoma State University. 494 Congratulates ue Sokolosky Gerald Williams :lassmates look back on the four years I have trudged ith of greek walk here at OSU, I feel confident 1 will be nbered as the individual having missed )oe's happy azz night at the Bay, and double trouble at The Fox. eciding to come to OSU, sorority rush was part of my However, someone definitely misinformed me. The IS phone calls from fraternity men never materialized, d I filled the office of greeter in my house as 1 would r the door for everyone else's dates on the weekends, se of this, I was forced to become a television addict on inds, with the highlight of my college career following larris to stardom on Star Search. osing, I would like to challenge each individual enrolled le economics to graduate in May, as I will, never having ) take a cooking or sewing class in the college of home mics. Years from now, it will not matter what kind of awards I won, what kind of car I drove, or what kind of groups called me a member. I am proud to have been named to Order of Omega, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and Omicron Delta Kappa. It has been equal- ly meaingful for me to have been active on campus through Phi Gamma Delta, Intrafraternity Council and the snare drum line of the OSU band. Serving as director of training for Air Force ROTC and as chairman of College Republicans has been especially rewarding. Awards and titles are a necessary posi- tive reinforcement for continued excellence, but what will en dure is far more important. I hope to be remembered as someone who believed that a government that governs best is one that gov- erns least and as someone who was loyal to my God, my country, my family, my friends and my university. tEDSKINCONGRATULATESRI Congratulates«495 INDEX w Aanes. Chris: 14 7 Abbott, lohn: 484 Abbott. Vicki: 484 Abdo. Toufic: 273 Abdul-Hashim. Rostam: 438 Abid. All: 75 Abies, Leah: 238 Abuali. Ibrahim: I 3 I Abu-Basha. Ahmed: 484 Abughazaleh, Firas: 77 Abu-Hamdan, Moutasem: 267. 291 Abuhamideh. Ishaq, 438 Abu-Hussain. lihad 456 Abu-Samaha. Kamal: 484 Accaroo. ChrisP.: 270 Acers Tracy: 180. 398 Achek, Adnan: 438 Acord. David: 102 Acre, lohn: 484 Acree. Richard: I 3 1 . 276. 285. 29 1 . 398 Acree. Troy: 138. 139.4 56 Adair Cassandra: 42 I Adair. Charles: 165 Adair, ieff: 4 38 Adair, Kaye: 121 Adam. Laurie: 90. 398 Adam. Thomas: 264 Adams. Amy: 193. 263 Adams. Autumn: 309 Adams. Bryan: 75. 265 Adams, Chip: 1 58 Adams. Cindy: 104 Adams. David: 154. 257 Adams. Debbie: 75. 421 AAdams. Hank. 264 Adams, lohn: 86, 261 . 262. 456 Adams. Kim: 232. 31 1 Adams. Kirsten: 193 Adams. Lori: 104 Adams, Michelle: 121, 175, 398 Adams, Randy: 100 Adams, Shannon: 195. 290 Adams. Stephen: 4 56 Adams. Steve I 58 Adarme, Raul 484 Adcock. Marsha: 236. 421 Addington. Vicky: I 15. 282. 296.456 Adelman. lennifer: 421 AdenijI. Olvsola: 484 Adeyemi. Chris 484 Adkins. Alice: 193 Adkins. Patty: 104 Adkins. Ronald. 74, 398 Adkins, Steve: 87 Adieman, lennifer 288 AdIiSayeh: 398 Admire, Angle I 75, 259 Adofo. Samuel: 456 Aguilera, Rafael: 127, 237 Ahmad, Fauzian: 274, 456 Ahmed, Faisal lamal: 274 Ahmed, Sayed 438 Ailes, Cari. 297, 398 Aillef, Adrian 104, 269. 278 Aiello. Andy: 100 Akang. lento: 273 Akin. Cheri:9l Akridge. Bob: 163 Akridge. Lynn: 186. 258 Airsworth, Adrienne: 438 Al-Alami. lamil: 84 Alassoum. Abdullah: 438 Alavi. Fred: 484 Al-Amourabet. Amer: I 1 2 Alba-Rojo. lose: 484 Albert. Rod: 170.276 Alberts, lohn: 168 Albright. Tara: 96 Albright. Therese: 456 Albritton. Linda: 456 Albro. Richard: 168 Aldrich. Thomas: 165 Aldridge. Sheri: I 20 Alerta. Pattn: 263 Alexander, Bill: 297. 456 Alexanader. Cathy: 438 Alexander. Daimon: 296. 456 Alexander. Darren: 233 Alexander. David: 1 7 I Alexander. Dawn: 195. 398 Alexander. Drew: 165 Alexander, Ieff: 74.398 Alexander. Sam: I 55 Alexander. Terri: 176 Al-Ghemary. Mahmoud: 456 Al-Harake, Mounzer: 456 All. Marzuki: 273 Allen. Brent: 144.287 Allen, Clint B.: 140, 233.252,438 Allen, Curt: 89 Allen. David: 268 Allen. Greg: 76 Allen, leffrey: I 10 Allen, lennifer: 297. 398 Allen, Kay: 240 Allen. Kevin 101 Allen. Kim: 120.398 Allen. Lana: 421 Allen. Paul: 76. 24 1 . 288. 296. 3 I 1 . 456 Allen. Reggie: 151. 286,456 Allen, Sue: 456 Allen. Susan: 456 Allen, Troy: 101 Aller, Kristen: 189 Alley, Gina: 104 Allison, Aimee: 121,236, 398 Allison, lames L : 163 Allison. Tim: 318 Aired. Gladeen: 289 Aired. Michael: 456 Allsup. Tom: I 10 Allulu. Mamoon: 126,438 Aim. Terri: 90, 175,398 AI-Natsheh,Saleh: 269 Al-Obaidi, All: 484 Aloway, Steve: 456 Alpha Delta Pi: 176, 177 Alpha Gamma Rho: 140 Alpha Phi Alpha 141 Al-Salem, All: 421 Al-Showk, Arkan 484 Al-Shujairi, Mansha: 235. 256 Alspach. Steve I 26 Alspaugh. Tierney: 92 Attendorf. Christine: 301 Althaws. Ieff 88 Altman.Mike: 313 Altom. lohn: 234,421 Altom. lulie: 421 Ambler. Wade: 3 I 3 Ament. Rene: 106 Ames, limmy A : 236 Ames. LaNae: 93 Amey. Donna: 24 1 . 256, 484 Amis. Charles: 3 1 5 Ammann, Kathy: 456 Ammons, Linda: 93 Amorosi, Buddy: 127 Anagnostopoulds, Vicki: 104 Analla, Carol: 456 Anderson. Alan W: 306 Anderson, Andy: 163 Anderson. Bill: 163 Anderson. Chuck: 249. 456 Anderson, Cindy: 245, 438 Anderson, Darrell: 100 Anderson, Gerri 189 Anderson, Ginger: 456 Anderson, Greg: 144 Anderson, leffrey: 398 Anderson. |oe: 31 3 Anderson, lohn: 131, 288. 313.421 Anderson, lulie: 107 Anderson, Kara: 193 Anderson, Kim: 421 Anderson, Lisa: 262 Anderson, Mark: 272 Anderson, Mike: 147, 233 Anderson. Paul: 456 Anderson, Regina: 175, 259, 262 Anderson, Susan: 247 Anderson, Todd W : 234, 438 Anderson, Trad: 120,398 Anderson, Wade: 100 Andre, Kathryn: 241 Andrews. Bill: I 30 Andrews. Ieff: 264 Andrews. Ion Eric: 1 38, 438 Andrews, lulie: 438 Andrews. Scott: 1 7 1 Andrews. Teresa: 3 1 3 Andrews. Vernon: 438 Andries. Pat: 88. 313. 398 Anerson, Lisa: 93 Ang, TeeBen: 274, 484 Angevine, Eric: 269 Annett. lulie: 184.456 Annis, Mike: 148, 234,269 Anorosi, Donny: 148 Ansley, Melissa: 123. 398 Anthis, Marcey K : 256, 277, 305 Anthis, Steve: 144 Anthony, Leslile: 175 Anthony. Scott: I 50 Apple, lason: 236 Applegate. Dixie: 300. 3 1 3 Archambo. Melissa: 190. 262. 398 Archambo, Shelly: 190 Archie. Evelyn: 274, 421 Arledge, lohn: 100 Armstrong, Angela: 185 Armstrong, Brian: 88 Armstrong, lulie: 190 Armstrong, Kim: 120 Armstrong, Steve: 147 Armstrong. Steve: 1 64 Armstrong, Ticia: 195 Armstrong, Tim T,: 75 Arnold, Clint: 155 Arnold, Dana: 120, 398 Arnold, Doug: 235 Arnold. Lisa: 1 20, 398 Arnold, Lynne: 186, 246, 456 Arnold, Mark: 165 Arnold, Shari: 176,398 Amove, lames: I 70. 398 Arp, Tom: I 50 Arthur, Gail: 94, 438 Arthurton, Dawn: 456 Asbury, Tom: 4 56 Aselman, Jennifer 93 Ashbaker, Waynette: 456 Ashcraft, Tim: 76, 398 Ashmore, |an: 233 Ashwin, Tellakula: 302 Ashworth, Anisa: 398 AsjariSaeed: 74,421 Askew, Tom: I 54 Aspenson, Erik: 144 Asquith. Marcia: 195,243,289,31 I Aston, S.Lee: 438 Atchley. Rebecca: 456 Athens, Rebecca: 182 Atherton, Bradley: 421 Atherton. David: 318, 438 Atherton. Pamela: 421 Atherton, Rodney: 456 Atherton, Tom: 168 Atkin, loe: 100 Atkins, Dowanna: 309 Atkins, Rusty: 1 65 Atkinson, William |r,: 438 Attalla. Todd: 147 AttJeberry. Paul: 144. 145 Atwood. Scott: 158 Atwood, Shelly: 91 Atwood, Steve: I 58 Aue. Mary: 97, 263. 484 Augenstein, lamie: 115, 244, 42 1 Aughtry,|uliette:92, 314 Austin, Andrea: 421 Austin. Bowdie: 300 Austin. Brent: 280 Austin, George: 42 I Austin, Les: 102,285 Auth, Ed: 85 Autry. Dawni: 176, 456 498 index Austine, Barry: 148 Auw. Mary: 246 Avants. lanice: 456 Aveledo, Igoc: 74 Aveni. lames: 164 Avery. Brad: 4 56 Avery, Dennis: 236 Avgousti, Dinos: 271. 456 Axtell, lason: 456 Ayers, Anna: 281.282, 456 Ayers, Kendall: 147 yles. Dee Anne: 241 256 ylor, Cindy: 313 Ayoubi, Amiad: 276, 456 'Vyres Laurie: 257 zami, Ali: 77 2ar, Milad: 273 2im.Tariq: 274, 456 Vziz, Siddiquie Adnan: 3 I 5 aab, Mike: 147 aab, Stephanie: 120 aade, Elaine: 457 abcock. Charles: 398 abcock, lohn: 126 aber. Brian: 421 acha. Maiek: 273 ack. Peter: 316. 394 aeon, lamie: 124 acy. Kedrick: 151,457 adiey, lackie: 184.232.239.421 aetz. Mark: 1 29 agwell. Grant: 103 ahh. LynnT.: 282 ahrani. Zahra: 484 aig, Imran: 274 alley. Angela: 105. 438 alley. Bim: 75 alley, Beverly: 46 alley. Brad: 140.233.239 alley. Cynthia: 457 alley. Danna: 398 alley, lanet: 438 alley. Kenny: 140. 239 alley. Kim: 105.421 alley. Leah: 398 alley. Lynn: 233, 438 alley. Mark: 253, 438 alley. Mike: 103 alley. Stacey: 147 alley. Tracy: 121,317,398 ain. lia: 182 air, Lori: 106 aird. Todd: 1 29 aker. Brad: 3 I 5 aker. Brenda: 457 ■aker. Brian: 86 aker, Claire: 122,288.457 aker. Connie: 104, 253, 269, 278, 457 aker, D.R.: 307 aker. I.E. Dr.: 268 aker. Ion: 144 laker. Kenny: 75 laker. Kim: 232 aker. Lisa: 252. 277. 280 aker. Rickey: 438 aker, Sally: 182 aker, Tina: 457 alasubramaniam, Vasudha; 302 aldwin, Curtis: 268 laldwin, Lynne: 190. 276, 320, 321 aldwin, Scott: 294, 295 lalentine, |eff:74, 319 lales, )udy: 93 laike, Shelley: 457 lalkman. Dawn: 175 lalko. Trade: 9 1 lall, Carolyn: 195,268 lall, Gypsy: 398 Ball, lohn 148 Ball. Lynne: 186 Ball, Marneth: 242 Ball. Steve: 165 Ballard, Ben: 265 Ballard. Carole: 276 Ballard, Karen: 120.421 Ballard, Randy 87 Ballenger, lanet 297, 438 Ballew. Bart: 103 Ballew. Dirk: 150 Ballinger. Mike: 240 Ballou, Michelle: 175 Baltaji. Fawaz: 438 Baluch. Shahid M 274, 284, 42 1 Balwin. Lisa: 190 Banfield Nancy 120 Banfield Trisha: 123,421 Bangs, Lyn: 96 Banks, Oleta: 398 Baqal, Wajahat Ahmad. 274 Barakat, Roger 107 Barbee. Lori 180 Barber, Sandra: 1 1 I Bard, Terry: 144 Barge. Leila: 97. 484 Barham. Mari: 93 Barham. Maria: 42 I Barham. Nancy: 1 17. 398 Barker. Mindl: 104 Barker. Susan: 104, 252 Barker. Tim: 126.285. 398 Barlett, Terrel: 170,438 Barley. Teresa: 93. 193 Barlow. Marie: 457 Barlow, Miml: 96 Barn, Max: 255 Barnard, Heidi: 193 Barnard. Nathan: 154.398 Barneby. Sarah: 180 Barnes. Becky: 182 Barnes. Bryan: 3 1 3 Barnes. Darci: 180 Barnes. David: 250.457 Barnes. Doug: 398 Barnes, less: 162 Barnes. Lea Ann: 317, 398 Barnes. Kristine: 457 Barnes. Shannon: 176 Barnes. Sheri: 93. 398 Barnes. Susan: 438 Bamett. Amy: 124 Barnett. Michelle: 1 75, 258, 259, 309, 456 Barnett, Mitchell: 88 Barnhart, lohn: 1 50 Barnhart, Scott: 248 Barnhill, Donna: 176 Barnhisel, David: 144 Barnwell, Donald: 74, 295 Barnott. Michelle: 261 Barr, Steve: 107,438 BarreraBelkis: 296 Barret. Mark: 1 58 Barrett. David: 165.457 Barrett. Karia: 457 Barrett. Randy: 438 Barribeau. Gina 184.290 Barron, Dawn: I 15, 398 Barron, |oy: 92 Barsaloux, lennlfer: 180 Bartel, lulie: 42 1 Bartlett. Beth: I 76 Bartlett. Paul: 244, 247 Bartlett, Trad: 457 Barton, Ian: 247 Barton, Lance : 102,398 Barton. Nita: 175. 398 Barton. Roger K.: 249. 264 Barton, Stacy: 438 Barton, Steve: 163 Basden, Tawnya: 421 Basham, lay: 398 Basheer, Mohammad: 484 Basinger, Greg: 1 48, 262, 286 Basluch, Shahid M.: 315 Basore. Or Beunett: 29 1 Bassett, Beverly: 1 80. 399 Bassett. Sheri: 438 Bassie. Faraj: 438 Bast. Jerri: 195 Bast. Vickie: 1 89 Bastion. Jeff: ! 70 Bateman, Pam I 14 Bates, Michelle. 104 Bates, Monte: 484 Bates, Paul 4 57 Batt. Paula: 182 Batta, Kristi 399 Baucher, Karen 91 Baugher, Linda: 176, 245, 250 Bauman, Danny: 103 Bauman, leff: 88, 399 Baumann, Teresa: 93, 399 Bautsch,Kelli: 195 Bautsch, Melilssa: 195 Baxendale, Tammy: 176 438 Baxter Allan: 100. 399 Baxter, Amy: 195 Baxter, Doug: 75 Baxter, lay: 457 Baxter. Tracy: 190 Bay. Craig: 171 Bay. Mark: 101 Bayles. Kim: 91, 189, 399 Bayne. Nolyn: 31 5 Bays. Brad: 399 Baysden. Angela: 186 Baysinger. Brandi: 182 Bazzell. Lyle: 75. 399 Beadles. Brad 308 Seal. Marty: 314 Beal. Wade: 140, 239 Beall. Donna: 179. 289.457 Beall. Doug: 1 50 Beall. leffrey: 97 Beall. lohn |r: 239 Beam. Mark: 154 Beam, Rusty: 154 Bearden, Alison 457 Bearden, lames: 457 Bearden. Karyn: 120, 399 Bearden. Paula: 190 Bearny. Steven: 421 Beats. Troy: 75 Beattie. Travis: 84. 399 Beaty. lana: 189. 290.291 Beaty. lessica: 457 Beauchamp. Crystal: 438 Beauchamp. Keith: 438 Beachamp, Lane: 107, 247, 281, 303,438 Beauchamp, LuAnn: I 76. 249. 42 I Beauford. lohn: 88 Beaver, Chip: 144 Beaver. Shelli: 421 Beaver, Steve: 1 68 Beavers. Brooke: 302 Beavers. Stacy: 4 57 Beaverson, Leslie: 281. 457 Beazer, Paul 85 Beck. Alida: I 76 Beck. David: 86. 288, 289 Beck, lohn: 76.301.438 Beck, David: 234. 235, 236 Beck, Gladie: 297 Beck, lohn: 234 Beck, Lora: 236 Beck, Raymond: 140. 232. 233, 245. 246. 252, 262. 301 Beck. Tim: 86. 421 Becker. Cynthia: 81. 399 Bocker. Debbie: 122,439 Becker, Donald: 439 Becker, lames |r: 457 Becker, Suzanne: I 1 4 , 399 Beckett, Brian: 89 Beckman, Michael: 457 Beckmann, Michelle: 457 Beeby, Craig: 247 Beeby, layme: 175 Beeson,Tami: 120, 399 Beets, Lisa: 121.421 Behara, Darin: 164 Behrine. Mark: I 58 Beil. Roger: 162 Beiter. Rhonda: 180 Belcher. Leslie: 123.277 Bell. Danny: 76.421 Bell, lason: 147 Bell. Kathleen: 484 Bell. Michael: 85 Belle, Ricky: 112,245 Index 4 99 Beimear. Todd: 1 30. 288. 3 1 3. 399 Bemis. Barb: 235 Benest, Dan: 162 Ben-Charbia. Faovzi: 4 57 Benn. Kweku: 457 Bennett. Barry: 457 Bennett. Gregory A,: 141.457 Bennett. Herman |r.: 457 Bennett. Laura: 124. 399 Bennett. Scott: 103 Bensch. Cristy: I 75 Bensinger. Tobye: 290. 29 1 Benson. Brent: 88. 400 Benson. Deidra: 42 1 Benson. Elizabeth 439 Benson, lacqui: 400 Benson. |im: 88. 421 Benson. Laura: 195 Benson. Melissa: 42 1 Benson. Nancy: 190 Bentley. lames: 4 39 Bentley. lennifer: 296. 42 1 Bentley. lim: 2 34. 238 Berg. Dave: 127 Berg. Teresa: 81. 421 Bergdoll. Barbara. 439 Bergdoll. Roberta,: 307 Berkenbtie. Susile: 96 Berlin, lames: 484 Berman. Pat: 252 Berndt. lodie: 235.236.457 Bernhardt. Keith: 86 Berousek. Dric: 89 Berrong. |an:93,400 Berrong. Robert: 85 Berry, Ada: 252 Berry, Ion: 1 26 Berry. Margaret: 3 1 3 Berry. Patrick: 160. 161 Berryhill. Adrian: 129 Berryhill. Monique: 184 Bersche. Mark: 1 12 Bertholf. Lori: 180. 299.400 Bertholf. Lynn. 93. 180 Bertrong. Teresa: 457 Besett. lessica: 90, 270. 3 1 3, 400 Beslim.Sohal: 315 BetaThetaPi: 144 Bethea. leffo: 147 Bethell. Laurie: 195 Betsill. David: 277,317 Betsill. leffrey: 484 Bettis. Krista: 180.4 39 Betz. Elizabeth.: 1 14. 192.400 Bevins. Terry: 164 Bezdicek.Pam:9 1.400 Bezinque. Mark. 1 56 Bharucha. Mohammad Fazil: 268. 274. 3 1 5, 457 Bhatt. limmy: 100 Bianchi. Shirley: 123.378 Bias. Mary Sue: 1 1 1 Biby. Angela: 439 Bicep. Keith: 108 Bick. Alicia [77 Bigbee. Daniel: 1 50 Bigger. Terry: 297 Biggs. Kelli: 115,421 Biggs. Mike: 88 Bilbrey. Greg: 105 Bilderback. Cheryl 93.276. 291.400 Biles. Doug I 12 Biles, lulle. 180 Bilinski. Carissa: 439 Billings. Leslie: 190 Billinski. Richard: 457 Bilyeu.Kara 182. 309.400 Bin. Abdul Halim: 274 Bingham, lill: 296 Bingham, leff: 148 Bingham. Mary A.: 185 Bingham. Rick: 246 Binion. Suzanne: 192 Binkley.Todd: 154 Birch. Mom ' Rosella: 140 Bird. Brian: 439 Bird, Molly: 268, 439 Birdwell. Greg: 140 Birdwell. lonathon: 400 Birgam.Collett:4 39 Birmingham. Lara: 122.400 Bisett. Andrea: 180 Bishoff. Denise: 1 1 1 Bishop, lim: 148 Bishop. Kelly: 164 Bishop. Kerry: 184. 313 Bishop. Sherri: 31 3 Bisson. Heidi: 165, 182 Bitte, Gail: 28 1.283. 439 Bixler. Shelly: 124 Biyikoglu. Yusuf: 249 Bizri, |amal:97 Bizzell, LisaM.: 1 14. 296.400 Black, Eric: 264 Black, Lisa: 106,313,422 Black, Shawn: 151 Blackards, Ed: 101 Blackburn, Krista: 93, 262, 400 Blackburn, Martha: 457 Blackford. Mary: 104 Blackledge. Sarah: 193,422 Blackmon, Nisa: 122,400 Blackshore. Derek: 457 Blackwell, Mark: 127 Blades, Donald: 457 Blaess, lohn: I 58 Blair, Frank: I 27 Blair, Kelly 422 Blair, Kimberly:8 1.400 Blair, Lisa: 186 Blair. Tracy: 164 Blaisdell, Valerie: 189.309 Blake, Henry: 102 Blake, Susan: 185 Blakely, Kevin: 1 30, 400 Blakley, Ralph: 315 Blakley. Suzanne: 1 14, 400 Blakeman, Kerri: 105. 280. 422 Blakemore. Ian: 190 Blanchard. Greg: 254.457 Blanchard. Mary L : 196. 422 Blanchette. Brenden: 89. 400 Blanchette. Keith: 89 Bland, Paula: 276 Bland, StaceyL: 85. 400 Blank, lohn: 131 Blankenship, Dale: 1 10 Blasdel, Quincie: 1 2 1 Blasiar, Daria: 439 Blazeh. Eric: 269, 277, 278 Blevins, Laren: 88, 400 Blincow, Tasa: 1 20 Blizzard, lohn: 102 Blocker. Greg: 130. 162 Bloem. Bobby: 126 Bloome. Patty: 363, 422 BlubaughTraci: 195,400 Blue, Dale: 75 Blue, Steve: 158 BIythe, Kathy: 189 Boatwright. |im: 296 Bobb, Gary: 103,439 Bobbin, Sonya: I 14,422 Bodenheimer, Brett: 193 Bodine, Afton: 186,439 Bodine, Jennifer: 115, 1 80, 400 Bodnoruk,Greg:84,439 Boelte, Rhonda: 189 Boecrter, Mike: 269 Boeke, Elisa: 124,400 Boesen, Ben: 144 Boesen, Betsy: 1 90, 191, 282 Boesen, Ion: 258.284 Boevers. Lori: 90 Boey. Caroline: 261,457 Boger, President L.L.: 100, 199 Boger, Mrs.: 100 Boggan. jerrell: 74, 400 Boggess, Anne: 272, 308 Boggess, Beth: 189 Boggs, Damon: 88 Boggs, |im:250 Boggs, Thea: 190, 258 Bogle, Teresa: 439 Bogle, Tina: 81, 422 Bohannon, Stacy: 180, 289,319,439 Bohlen. Scott: 140 Bohling, Robert: 459 Bohnenberger, Beverly: 90, 422 Bohon, Michelle: 264, 459 Bokorney, Baker: 282 Bolar, Ron: 291 Bolay, Lee: 422 Bolding, Brooke: 186 Bolenbaugh, Amy: 124 Bolin. Eric: 163 Bollinger, Susan: 310, 313 Bolt, Tiffani: 1 82 Bolt, Tom: 235 Bolton, Laura: 236 Bolton, Levea: 422 Bolton, Rebecca: 484 Bomba, Anne: 484 Bomhoff , LeAnn: 1 76 Bond, Debby: 185, 257 Bond, lames: 74 Bond, Marc: 422 Bond, Mave: 87 Bond, Russ: 248 Bond, Stacy: 270, 279, 288 Bonds, Tracy: 189,245 Bong, Fon Min: 422 Bongiono, Eric: 3 1 3 Bonjour. Edmond: 233 Bonham. Tammy: 236, 422 Bonnewell, Troy: 126 Bontemps, Angela: 81 , 309, 439 Booker, lack: 108, 268, 284, 291 Booker, lohn: 459 Bookout, Sandra: 259 Boomer, Brian: 236, 439 Boone, Bonnie: 252 Boone, Derek: 107, 422 Booth, Martha: 94, 400 Booth, Mitchel K. 264 Borden, Robert: 100 Bordnine, Dennis: 85 Boren, Brian: 148 Boren. John: 103 Boren, Sara: 253, 459 Borger. lohn: 87, 400 Bose. Laura: 484 Boshuizen, Roselind: 106 Boshv izen, Yolanda: 106 Boshuren, Yolanda: 422 Boss, Lynna: 121,400 Bossa,Lisa: 247,459 Bost. lames: 108.459 Boston, lody: 87 Boston, jovette: 439 Boswell, Brook: 148 Boswell, lohn: 272 Brooke, Barby: 185,251,313,459 Brooks, David E,|r.: 306 Brooks, Dawn: 92 Brooks, Don: I 10 Brooks, Gina: 189,439 Brooks, lacqueline: I 78 Brooks, Laura: 439 Brooks, Linda: 195 Brooks. Mind y: 190 Brooks, Pam: 180, 285. 422 Brooks, Richard: 75, 459 Brown, Lance: 103, 248, 459 Brown, Lisa: 81, 401 Brown, Marcia: 306,439 Brown, Melaine: 1 89, 289 Brown, Michelle: 93, 422 Brown. Randy: 269. 277, 278, 288, 289, 439 Brown, Robert: 459 Brown, Scott: 128,301 Brown, Shay: 84 Brown, Shelly: 190 Brown, Steve: 306 Brown, Stewart: I 57 Brown, Tanya: 296, 439 Brown, Tim: 108, I 57, 276, 277, 484 Brown, Tracy: I 59 Browning, Chris: 148,459 Browning, Heidi: 244. 257, 288, 459 Browning, Ray: 162 Browning, Terry: 1 92 Browniee, Dave: 171.235 Bruce, Amy: 236, 459 Bruce, Lynne: 459 Bruea,|ohn: 238 Brufou, Chris: 1 30 Brune, Andrea: I I 5 Bruneacy, Carol: 263 Bruner, Belinda: 459 Bruner, Gail: 72, I I 1,271,439 5(X) inclex Brunett, Sheryl: 175. 310.459 Brunken. Anna: 310 Brunken, Christy: 253, 290. 459 Bruno. Brennan: 439 Bruza. )im 459 Bryan. Steve: 88. 4 39 Bryant. Dayna: 244 Bryant, lay: I 50 Bryant. Randel: 164. 235 Bryant. Todd: I 30 Bryce. Richard: 76 Bsaibes. Hikmat: 297 Buana. Lalang 273 Buana. Ning: 273 Buchert. Byron: 440 Buchert. Darrin: I 7 1 Buchholtz. Renee: 4 59 Buchner. Sheryl: 422 Buck, lohnna: 459 Buck. Steve: 152.291.233 Buck. Susan: 93. 193 Buckles. Kim: 1 76. 280 Buckles. Laura: 180 Buckley. Cathy: 277. 440 Buckley, lohn: 164 Bucklin. Robin: 309 Buckmaster. laree: 195. 31 I Buckner. Bruce: 126. 313 Buckner. Sheryl: 185 Budeman. Mine: 268. 291 Buesing. Kim: 401 Buffham. Scott: 147 Buffington. David: 165. 260 Buffington. Kelly: 185 Buffington. William: 422 Buffum. Tracy: 189.264 Bufkin. Donna: 189 Buford.Sam: 168 Buford. Steve: 168 Bull. Sara: 122.401 Bullard. Gina: 180. 309 Bullard. lennifer: 90. 185.401 Bullard. Kim: 115. 184 Buller. Curtis: 237. 240. 297. 440 Bulling. Scott: 236 Bunch. Barbara: 182.459 Bunch. Blaine: 105 Bunch. Brenda: 105 Bundy. Edwin A: 242 Bundy. Susan: 440 Bungle. Steve: 1 50 Bunn. limmy: 269. 277. 278. 288 Bunnell, lennifer: 92. 192.401 Burch leff: 129 Burch. Scott: 459 Burcham. lerri: 233. 235 Burdick. Keith: 103 Burdick. Larry: 401 Burdine. Tammy: 440 Burdisey. Stephanie: 189. 276 Burdwell. Greg: 233 Burford. Brett: 291 Burg. Laura: 440 Burge. Kelly: 236 Burger. Kyle: 1 64 Burgess. Michael: 264 Burgess. Phil: 144 Burke. Anastasia: 192 Burke. Ron: 148.422 Burkes. Sharlotte: 1 20. 260, 3 1 3, 423 Burkey. Pat: 195 Burkhardt. Brian: 158 Burkhardt. David: 423 Burleson. Derick: 321 Burlison. Keith: 440 Burmza. |im: 264 Burnes. Dan: 3 I 3 Burnett. Darrell: 232. 239 Burnett, Ron: 85 Brunett. Willie: 1 5 1 Bumham. |ena:9l Burns. Howard: 459 Bums, lami: 440 Burns. |erry: 102 Bums. Kathy: 319 Burns. Lance: 1 64 Burns. Lisa: 123 Bums. Paul: 87 Burrell. Paul A: 140. 232. 233. 246. 301 Burns. Cyndi: 125 Burns Kent: 87 316 Burrows. Tami: 237 Burruss. Charlie: 140. 233 Burton Cathy: 423 Burton, lames N 277 Burton. Kathy 176. 298 Burton. Lisa: 257. 459 Burton. Raymond: 458 Burton. Robert: 165 Busby. Brooks: 190 Busby. Greg: 87 Busby. Mike: 238. 440 Busch. Steve 288. 313 Buscman DeDee: 1 76 Bush, lulie 90 Bush. Rodney 164 Bushell. Gretchen: 1 24 Busier. Grant: 101 Buster. Karen: 261. 4 58 Buster. Sharon: 4 58 Butler. Andrey 458 Butler. Brett: 162 Butler Bryan: 88 Butler. Diane: 184. 313 Butler. Ken: 260. 458 Butler. Robin: 80. 440 Butler Thomas: 401 Butler. Vivian: 184 Butler. Walte: 127 Butts. Laurel: 96. 440 Buxton, lohn Eric: 252. 440 Buzzard, lane: 261.484 Buzzard, lanet Mom : 1 56 Buzzard. Todd Dad : 1 56 Byard. Cathy: 296 Byberg. |eff: 85. 423 Bye. Mike: 144 Byers. Francie: 175. 310 Bynum. Bryant: 164. 263. 484 Bynum. |odi: 297 Bynum. loe: 297 Bynum. Kelli: 297 Byrnes. Leigh: 123.248.458 Byron, Chris: 164 Cabaniss. Mark: 440 Cabell. Lisa: 124. 192.401 Cable. David: 101 Cagle. Lon: 31 1 Cagle. Lori: 182.262.285. 290 Caguugun. Raquel: 410 Cahill. Celane: 190 Cain, lohn: 157 Cain. Sean: 87 Calavan. Matt: 152 Caldwell. Chris: 127 Caldwell. lillS: 285 Caldwell, lohn: 128 Caldwell. Keiko: 121 Caldwell. Nora: 81 Caldwell. Sheri: 423 Calhoon. Robert W: 252. 440 Callaway. Rick: 1 55 Gallery, loseph: 162 Callison, Scott: I 50 Calton. Larry: 148 Calvert. Dale: 108. 110 Cameron, lamie: 80 Camp. Bonnie: 268 Camp. Tanya: 1 10. 1 11.297 Campbell. Alan: 297 Campbell. Ann: 440 Campbell. Carrie 247 Campbell. Celeste: 458 Campbell. Clay: 105 Campbell. Dawn: 458 Campbell, Donnie: 1 70 Campbell. Greg: 100 Campbell lenniger 40! Campbell. Karen: 484 Campbell Kord: 1 30 Campbell. Marilynn 81 . 458 Campbell. Randall: 1 40. 232. 233. 287 Campbell Susan: 401 Campbell. Thomas: 1 27 Campbell, Vance: 1 55 Canas. Edgar: 1 26 Cannedy. Kari: 1 16 401 Cannon. Chris: 297 Cannon, lanis: 440 Cannon, leff: 131.458 Cannon. Lilly: 458 Cannon. Richard: 126 Cannon. Steve: 165. 298 Canterbury. Stephanie: 401 Cantrell. Brad: 236 Cantrell. larrett: 401 Cantrell. Jill: 175 Cape. Shelly: 180. 234 Capron. Steve: 1 26. 401 Garden. Kevin: 102.401 Carey. Todd 170 Cargile. Chuck: 164 Cargill. lackie: 80 Cans. Paul |r: I 10 Carker. Kit: 1 70. 171 Carlburg. lames: 440 Carlile. Douglas: 458 CaHile. Wiley: 100 Carlin. Corby 24 1 Carlin. Scott M: 282 Carlson. Bo: 1 56 Carison. loEllenl: 304 Carlson. Risa: 1 76 CaHson. Steve: 152.236 Carman. Donmark 458 Carman. Greg: I 54 Carnahan. Stephanie: 423 Carnett. lohn: 129 Carney. Cynthia: 8 1.401 Carney. Suzanne: 458 Carpenter. Charlie: 236 Carpenter. Cheryl: 190 Carpenter. Dorothy 423 Carpenter. Kathy: 120.401 Carpenter. Lon: 104 Carpenter. Robert: 314.423 Carpenter. Vicki: 1 1 5 Carqueville. Keith: 270. 458 Carr. Gina: 3 1 3 Carr. leff: 4 58 Carradine. Paul: 85. 318 Carrens. David: 1 26 Carrico. Bob: 160 Carriger. Traci 401 Carrington. Alicia: 458 Carris. Paul Ir 440 Carro. Armondo: 147 Carroll. Brad: 129 Carroll. DeAnna: 285 Carroll, loseph 4 58 Carroll. Lisa: 182 Carroway. David: 168. 287 Carson. Frank: 237. 313.423 Carson. loEllen: 94. 401 Carsten. Bryan W: 164 Carte. Tawnya: 186 Carter. Klye: 249 Carter. Layne: I 10 Carter. Lisha: 182 Carter. Michael |r: 130.239 Carter. Phyllis: 245. 280 Carter. Richard: 313.440 Carter. Sam: 87 Carter. Scott: 152. 236.401 Carter. Shawn: 458 Carter. Todd: 313 Carter. Una: 440 Cartmell. K: 3 1 5 Carubelli. Cecilia: 192 Carvarcho. Charmaine: 423 Carver. Patsy: 297 Carver. Sabrina: 458 Gary. Sheila 1 14.423 Carybelli. Cecilia: 423 Casebolt. Lee Ann: 7 1 . 92. 423 Casey. Angle: 185.313 Casey. Boyd: 1 10 Casey. Chris: 127.401 index 501 Casey. Eric: 87 Casey, lacque: SI. 401 Casey. James: 423 Casey. Lori: 1 95 Casey. Pamela: 458 Casey. Richard: 130.401 Cash. Mary Beth: 313.440 Cash. Shalyn: 300. 3 I 3 Casida, David: 163.287 Cassity. Marcia: 316 Caster. Kenny: 147 Castleberry, Ginny: 190 Castleberry. leff: 76. 235 Castner. Eric: 235 Castro, Chris: 1 58 Castro. Diane: 195 Cates. Krista: 94 Catania, Todd: 162 Cates. Krista: 423 Catherwood. Ban: 190. 191.248.262 Catrett. lames E: 295 Causley, lames: 148 Causon, lim:89, 401 Cavendar, David E: 307 Celestine, Sean: 401 Centeno, lesus 458 Centeno, Miguel: 2 7.; Cha.Gek:440 Chackleton. Gary: 294 Chadd, Cassandra: 124,291,401 Chaffin. Laurie: 189 ChalGary: 100 Chalfant, Mike: 140,239 Challis, Tonja: 236 Chambers, Dave: 103 Chambers, Diana: 80. 423 Chambers, Keith: 4 58 Chambers, Kent: 147.458 Chambers. Vance: 88. 402 Chan, Michael: 86, 401 Chan, Soon-Har. 458 Chance, Tamantha: 402 Chance, Tami: 8 1 Chancellor, Cathey: 186 Chancellor, Glen: 402 Chandler, Adam: 401 Chandler, leff: 101 Chandler, Kim: 182, 242 Chandler, Lisa: 104,440 Chaney, Can: 114.402 Chaney. David: 458 Chaney. Gaye: 458 Channell. Alethea: 440 Channell. David: 458 Chang. Teresa: 243.458 Chapell. Brent: I 58 Chapin. David A: 131 Chapman, Belinda: 190 Chapman, Carmen 1 85, 280 Chapman, Darrell 4 58 Chapman, David 154, 301 Chapman, Grant: 107,423 Chapman, Rhonda 93, 190, 232. 233, 276, 402 Chapman. Sara: 175.402 Chappell. Buckley: 168 Chappell. lanet 91 Charrier, Mark: 144, 287 Chartier, Craig, 76 Chase, Mike 126 Chastain. jim: 148. 286 Chatfield. Paul: 86 Chatfield.Pavi:423 Chatham, Mike 168 Chathey. leff: 168 Chair. Gary: 275,402 Chair, Hue (Tomi 275 Chaufty. Meredeth: 1 89 Chaves, lanws: 458 Chavez. Man 458 Chawla, Binesh: 75, 302 Cheah, WaiMun: 102,440 Cheap. Jeffrey: 458 Cheap. Pat: 144 Cheatham. Laurie: 423 Chelf, Thomas: 458 Chen. Fu-Hern:4 58 Chen. Terry: 402 Chen, Luh-IIng: 96 ChenbhanichToi: 275 Cheng. Guang: 440 Cheng. Mew: 458 Chesney. Dana: 81 Chesnut. Mark: 321 Chester. Gina: 440 Chewault. Pad: 97 Chi Omega: 182. 183 Chia.Fook Sang: 235. 458 Chia. lun: 440 Chia,Kia:458 Chievk'.Tse: 458 Chilton. Cheryl: 423 Chilton. Steven: 402 Chilver. Brian R: 264 Chin, Chew: 460 Chin, Lee: 402 Chin. Teck: 460 Chin, Yew: 460 Ching. Chia: 402 Ching. Ley Hin: 286. 291,460 Chisum, Scott: 88 ChlewTse Vun:235 Shiouber, Steve: 144 Chmaysen, Maher. 460 Cho, Hyung-Suk: 97, 297 Choate, jim: 168 Choate, loel: 168 Choate. Kevin: 1 58 Choate. Steven: 1 58 Choi. Chang-hee: 97 Choi, Eun: 460 Choike. jim: 25! Chong. Kimkek: 440 Chong. Yew-Kwang: 440 Choo. Ming: 44 1 Chook. Chan: 460 Choong. Mel-Fung: 460 Chong, lohn Y K,: 282 Chong. Lam: 460 Chong, Klam: 460 Chong, Kion: 264 Chook, Chan Seng: 235. 265 Chmaysem, Maher: 76 Chrisman, Bruce: 103 Christensen, Andrea: 185.257 Christensen. Don: 164 Christensen, lane: 90. 1 76. 402 Christensen. Marie: 192. 303 Christian: Carol: 242. 252 Christian. George M.: 1 52 Christiansen, Mark: 1 54. 3 II Christie, Lita: 195 Christie. Stacy: 104, 440 Christopher. Ion: 165 Christopher. Michael: 423 Christou. Christos: 271 Chronister. Kevin: 76 Chronister. Russell: 402 Chua, Hock Lee: 460 Chua. Raymond: 460 Chua, Seong: 460 Chuah. Su-Sing: 235 Chuah. Teong: 460 Chun. Sel Hoon: 77 Clbula. Christine: 402 Cleminski. Mike: 287 Ciriacks, Jennifer: 1 86 Ciskowski. Phil: 85 Clancy. Lee: I 58 Claney. Kerby: 1 70 Clanton. Anita: 313 Clapp. Brent: 88 Clark. Cathy: 460 Clark, Chrisi: 186 Clark, Cindee: I 1 5 Clark. Chrystal: 441 Clark. Dan: 87. 297 Clark. Daniel: 423 Clark. Gabrielle: 190. 276, 282 Clark. Gordan: 251 Clark. Jackie: 121. 280. 402 Clark. Kristen: 402 Clark. Lesli: 1 89 Clark. Lynn: I 58. 460 Clark. Meg: 184 Clark. Pam: 297. 460 Clark. Penny: 192 Clark. Richard: 244. 321 Clark. Russell: 126,423 Clark. Sam: 297 Clark. Stephanie: 190 Clark, Tammy: 236, 239 Clark, Teresa: 117,460 Clark. Tom: 127.402 Clarke. Bevan: 287 Clarke. Susan: 1 2 1 , 402 Clarkson, Terri: 1 16 Clasby. Ariane: 1 1 5 Clay, Anita: 195 Claytor. Latonya: 440 Claxton. Alicia: 115.402 Claxton. Suzanne: 120 Clay. Anita: 402 Clay. Chad: 1 70 Claypool. Blain: 164 Claypool. Mitzi: 1 14.423 Clayton. Eric: 75. 423 Clayton. Penny: 460 Claytor, Latonya: 72 Cleavelin. Kent: 131 Clegg. Randall : 87. 265. 460 Clem. Michael: 255 Cleminski. Mike: 165 demons, Craig: 460 demons. Gray: I 58 Cleveland, lay: 460 Cleveland, leff: 460 Clevenger, Valerie: 195 Clever. |oey: 460 Clifford, Buffy: 1 1 7 Clifford, Mary: 124,288 Clift, Chelle: 1 86 Clift. Greg: 1 44 Clift, Mark: 233 Clift. Sharon: 1 82 Clifton. leffreyE.: 306.440 Clifton. Robyn: 1 84 Cline. Amy: 1 2 1 dine. Diana: 441 Cline. Wayne: 92 Clinton, lohn: 3 13. 44 I Cloe. Todd: 423 Cloft. lay: 154 Clore. Dean: 86. 402 Closson. lim: 164 Cloud. Pam: 106.441 Clough. Gary: 402 Clow, lustin: 100 Clugston. Christa: 236. 423 Clugston. Marci: 122,236 Clyde. Danna: 124.402 Clymer. Eric: 299 Coale. Shannon: 402 Coates, Greg: 129 Coatney. lanice: 104. 236. 239 Coats. Richard: 423 Coats. Roger. 236 Cobb. Dan: 147 Cobb. David: 147 Cobb. Dena: 176 Cobb. Hatrisha: 423 Cobb. Renee: 125 Cobb. Russell: 442 Coble, Keven: 402 Coby, Lisa: 8 1 . 308. 402 Cochran. Angle: 257. 442 Cochran. Becky: 195 Cochran. Carolyn: 460 Cochran. Pam: 189. 299 Cochran, Steffani: 184 Cochran. Steven: 1 30 Cockrell. Kelly: 460 Coday. Kelly W: 239 Coffey. Diane: 190 Coffey, lames: 87 Coffman. Becky: 238 Coffman. David: 131 Coffman. Frank: 294 Coffman. Kent: 1 68 Cogburn. Kim: 308. 402 Coggins. Turner: 276. 460 Coker, Kevin: I 54 Coker. Page: 182 Colaw. Cheryl: 460 Colbum. David: 236 Colbum, Kevin: 176 Colclasure, lesslca: 182 Cde, Dayld: 155,402 Cole, lulle: 26, 115,442 Cole, Kristi: 1 90, 1 9 1 , 269, 278. 442 Cole, Stacy: 262, 289, 311 502 •index Cole, Steven: 89 Cole, William: 100 Coleman, Carmen: 236, 189, 309 Coleman, Ion: 127 Coleman, Lisa: 190 Collard, Dan: 102,460 Collier, Clark: 1 56 Collier Michael: 442 Collier, Terrance: 1 60 Collier, Troy: 234 Collingsworth. Scott: 285 Collingsworth, lennifer: 1 90 Collins, Becky: 192 Collins, Chris: 190 Collins, Christi: 190 Collins, Deana: I 75 Collins, Ged: 306 Collins, lana: 180,313,423 Collins. Karen: 296, 93, 442 Collins, Kaye: 309. 460 Collins, l-arry: 164 Collins. Norman: 276 Collins. Sandy: 257. 460 Collins, Steven: 441 Collins, Tami: 460 Collinsworth. Scott: 460 Colon, Ricardo: 460 Colon. Tiffany: 460 Colon. Veronica: 316 Colpitts. Greg: 144 Colson. nil: 176 Colson. Michael: 88 Colter Rich: 238 Coltharp. Sandy: 276 Colton. Scott: 1 48 Colvin. Kelly: 192 Colvin' Michael D: 144 Colwell. Mamcy:90 Combs, Cody: 86 Combs, Gayle: 308 Combs, Phil: 1 38 Combs, Tresa: 93 Combs, Troy: 1 70 Compton, Wava: 147 Comstock, Peggy: 460 Condrin, Chris: 1 70 Conduff, lerry: 264 Congram, Wendy: 423 Conklin, Tim: 168 Connally. Katie: 1 20 Conner, David: 460 Conner, Donna: 122,402 Conner, Ginger: 423 Connor, Pat: 367 Connerly, Shaun: 249 Contente, David: 249 Conway, Brian: 102 Cook, lohn: 140 Cook, Doug: 107 Cook, Mary: 236 Cook, Matt: I 3 1 , 402 Cook, Patti: 460 Cook, Robi: 94 Cook. Shelly: 182 Cooke. Altx: 86 Cooke, loyce: 309 Cooley, Mallnda: 44 1 Cooper, Alan: 260 Cooper. Amy: 193,248 Cooper, Carol: 195 Cooper. Debbie: 104, 236, 239, 402 Cooper, Dwayne: 308 Cooper, lay: 89 Cooper, less: 86, 402 Cooper, loe: 1 7 1 Cooper, Karen: 182,183,258,262,270,279,280,288,289 Cooper, Royce: 107 Cope, LaTrida: 115 Copeland, Billy: 1 29 Copeland. Kris: 162 Copelin, Laura: 92 Copelin, Terry: 423 Copley, David: 460 Copley, Hollay: 242, 460 Coponiti, Michael: 102 Coppedge. Lorie: 105 Copple.lull: 195 Corau. Katey: 442 Corbitt, Tony: 271 Corcoran, Steve: 86 Cordes, Charles: 402 Corley, Mike: 155 Corley, Philip: 165 Corley, Valerie: 175 Cormack, Oria: 46 Cornelius. Scott: 168 Cornforth. Shawn: 297 Coronada. Gilmer: 461 Coronada. |une: 461 Corr. Ed:257 Corr. Michelle: 316 Correa. Steven: 100 Correu. V,: 295 Corretts. I.e.: 126 Corzaltt. Stephanie: 92 Coser. Peter G.: 274 Cosia, Paul: 1 70 Coste, lason 261 Coston, Maria: 1 24 Cotch, Chris: 148 Co therman, lohn: 127 Cotner. Marc: 296 Cotter, leanne: 285, 442 Cotter, Rich: 402 Cotton, La Tonya 8 1, 402 Cottong, Darren: 147 Cottongim, Mike: 442 Cottongim, Paula: 442 Couch. Curtis: 87, 423 Cougler. Donna: 182 Couington. Pernevlyn: 461 Coulson. Lorry: 189 Coulter. Kristen: 190 Counterman, David: 85 Counts, Bo: 168 Courson, Trish: 192 Coussens, Greg: 165 Cove. Stacy: 1 93 Cowan, David: 294.295 Cowdrey. Anna: 106 Cowie, lane: I 75 Cowles, Cody: 86 Cowley, Scott: I 54 Cox, Caroline Dorsan: 252, 461 Cox, Cynthia: 81 Cox, David: 77, 248, 461 Cox, E. Gaye: 402 Cox, Greg: 268, 291 Cox, leff: 168,282,284.287,311 Cox, Kenneth: 129,241,402 Cox, Kimberly: 81,238,402 Cox, Lawrence: 423 Cox, Lorna: 106 Cox, Mark: I 50 Cox, Michael: 442 Cox, Renee: 248,442 Cox, Sherry: 423 Cox, Steve: 1 56 Coxsey, Linda: 9 1 Cogner, Karen: 186,290,291 Cozart, Stephen: 76, 402 Cozier, Susan: 184,250,461 Crabtree, Beverly C: 224,283 Crabtree, lewell: 239 Crabtree, Robin: 124 Crabtree, Shelley: 461 Craig, Bryan: 168,262,286,287 Craig, leff: 103,255,301,403 Craig, lustine: 441 Craig. Kim: 190 Craig. Melissa: 176,461 Craig, Paula: 256.461 Craig, Scott: 294 Craig. Sidney: 1 10,461 Crall, Steven: 285 Crandell. Carroll V,: 294 Crane, Diana: 185 Cranford, Gena: 260 Cranford, Gene: 192 Crank, Lisa: 195 Crawford, Anette: 1 14,423 Crawford, Chris: 171 Crawford. David G: 238 Crawford. Deborah: 296. 403 Crawford. Lance 46 1 Crawford. Paul: 100,441 Crawford, Shelly: 124 Crawley, lames: 403 Cray, David M: 295 Cray. Lindsay: 190 Creach, Kay: 44 I Creamer. Damien: 1 1 2 Creason. Rebecca: 107 Crehan. Kris: 81.403 Creider. lohn: I 56 Cremin. lenny: 182 Crenin. Tim: 144 Crenshaw. Amber I 75. 403 Crenshaw. Carl 461 Crenshaw. |ana 1 25 Cresap. Cindy: 1 76 Crews, lames: 88 Crews. Robert: 3 I 3 Crilly. Don: 441 Crim. Stirling: 160 Crimson. Margaret: 264 Criner. Cathy: 185.299.461 Crisp. Perry: I 10 Crockett, Carol: 403 Croft, lay: 441 Cronkhite. leff: 1 56 Croom, Angela: 104 Cropper, Bob 165 Cropperfield, Bob: 164 Crosby, Stacie: 185,257,261 Crosby, Sue: I 76 Croskey, Frank: 163 Cross, David: 103,403 Cross, Greg: I 29 Cross, Kimberly: 403 Cross, Shawn 403 Crossland, Ray: 1 70 Crossley. Lisa 1 1 I. 423 Crosson. Terrel: 103.441 Croston, Dale: 1 3 1 .288.3 13.423 Crow. Carter: 423 Crowder, Susan 97,461 Crowdus, Lisa: 261,441 Crowe, Lin: 1 71 Crowl, Cindy: 93 Crowl, Douglas: 403 Crowels. Lori: 461 Crowley, Paige: 1 93 Crowson, Chris: 101 Croy, David M.: 294 CrumMicki: 309 Crundall, Kathy: 44 I Crutchfield, Enid: 461 Crutchfield, LeAnn: 303 Cruz, Clark: 76,442 Cruz, Leonard Dela: 442 Cruz, Michael: 110 Cruzan, Lisa: 81, 461 Cubbage, Todd: 171 Cudd, Steven: 251 Cuddeback, Angela: 190,289,309,442 Culler, Jill: 121,313,403 Culley. Monica: 90,248,262,305,461 Culver, Ernest: 77,461 C ummings, lanet: 261 Cummins, Clark: 149, 261 Cundiff, David: 86 Cunningham, Bill: 85 Cunningham, 1315 Cunningham, lack |r : 233, 424 Cunningham, lean: 424 Cunningham, limmie: 86, 442 Cunningham, |oe: 1 27 Cunningham, lulie: 91,285,289.442 Cunningham, Keith: 442 Cunningham. Kevin: 461 Cupples. Dianne: 107,442 Curington, Gregg: 1 26, 424 Curington. Sherry: 123, 442 Curran, Dan: I 54 Curran, leffrey: 424 Curran, |im: 294,295 Curran, Mike: 127 Curry, Kellie: 296,461 Curry, Lary EG : 295 Curtis, Christy: 309 Cushel, Darrin: 442 Custer, D Clay: 165 Cutter, Tom: 313 Cutright, Betsy: 461 Cuzalina, Angelo: 337 Cusallna, loseph: 442 Cypret, Barry: 147 Cypret, Dana: 1 92 Cypyret, LaRay: 254 Czamiecki, Debbie: 296 Czep el, Mike: 88 index 503 I Dabbert, Brad: 250, 297 Dadgar, Al: 265 Datter, Bryan: 168 Daffin. Tressa: 81 Dage, Deborah: !82, 183. 258. 262 Dahl. Angela 461 Dahl Catherine: 186 Dahl. Dedra: 93 Daigle. jina; 484 Dalley.Tim Dairymple: Chad: 424 Dallnnan. Allyson: 484 Dahon. leff: 75.403 Dale. FNancy 122.424 Damp. Abdul 274 Dammann. Tammy. 92 Damme Teresa: 111. 424 Damrong. Rongkavilit: 275 Dams. Ed: 7 5 Dandndge. James 442 Daneshmand. Ahmad 484 Daneshmand. Delores 461 Dang. Bill: 100 Dang. Bob 100 Dang. Le 275 Dang. Luan Minh? 268. 275. 291 Dang. Tien Le 275 Dancer. Eric: 102 Danderson. Eric 103 Daniel. Ron |r: 268 Daniels. E Danette: 274 Daniels, lalima: 189.309 Daniels. Tony: 461 Danker. Dwayne: 234. 235. 236 Danne. Lynne: 1 2 I Danner. Blake: 147.282 Dansu. Deana: 186 Danziger. Ian. 130.250.424 Dao. Nick: 85 Darby. Patricia: 461 Darden. Larry: 162 Daridig. EJeni 461 Darlington. |eff: 129 Darnell. Donald (KirkI: 1 52. 236. 237. 403 Darner Stephen 263 Darragh.Mellissa:93.403 Darrow. Bobbi jo 186 Dart. Suzy: 180.403 Dart. Tim: 144. 145 Darwiche. Rabih 235.484 Dascenzo. Doug 357 Dat. Madfar 1 10 Daubert. Misti:91. 195 Daugherty.Chad 89 Daugherty. Dawna 461 Da'ighterty. Tracey 269. 277. 278 Daugomah. James: 1 50 Davenport. lamesT 76. 294, 295. 403 Davenport. Kenny 165 Davenport. Ken 80. 309. 403 Davenport. Kerry 297. 424 Davenport. Rick: 461 David. Michael: 461 Davidge. Carlin: 121 Davidson. Amy: 193 Davidson, jana 296. 461 Davidson, lay 168 Davie Kyle 131 Davie Tim: 243 Davies: Lora: 122 Davis. Amy 90 186 Davis. Beverly: 251 Davis. Brian: 262 Davis. Byron 403 Davis, Carol 377 Davis. Charles: 74, 297, 403 Davis, Cheryl L.: 250 Davis. Chris: 126.297 Davis. Dana 461 Davis. Dawn: 120. 442 Davis. Hayden: I 50 Davis. I. 295 Davis, jay: 1 50 Davis. Ion: 1 54 Davis. Kara 461 Davis. Keith: 84 Davis. Kelly: 175 Davis. Kenny: 1 52. 233. 268. 284, 286, 301 , 461 Davis. Kerry: 186 Davis, Laura: 175, 310 Davis. Laurel: 91. 252. 403 Davis. Leanne: 377 Davis. Leslie 1 93 Davis, Linda: 442 Davis, Lisa: 245. 303. 361 Davis. Lisa 81 Davis. Mark: 1 38 Davis. Mary: 234 Davis. Myra: 302 Davis. Paige: I 1 1 Davis. Paul E: 75. 152 Davis. Risa: 124 Davis. Tamra 461 Davis. Tonya: 263 Davis. Trey: 163 Davison, Andy: 3 1 7 Davison. Mark: 1 30 Dawes. Mike: 296 Dawes. Shawn: 162 Dawkins. Bill: 164 Dawson. Carol: 180 Dawson, Seth: 86. 403 Day, Maria T.: 96 Day. Shelly: 314 Day. Tina: 93 Dayne. Wendy: 403 DeAguinaga. Salvado: 461 Deal.Cheri:93.403 Dean, Anthony: 155 Dean, Brenda: 442 Dean. Lance: 76 Dean. Robert: 263 Dean. Tom: 263 Deany. Theresa: 97 Deatherage. Kent: 165 Deaton. Steve: 89 DeBenning. Thomas. 1 38. 403 Decker, loel: 131.313 Dedrick. Dana: 181 Deds. Mark: 108 Deeds. David: 108.424 Deeds. Mark: 461 Dees, leff: 86, 3 1 3 Dees. |im: 196.461 DeGeare. David: 162 DeGeorge. lohn; 160 Dehaney. Gene: 163 DeHorney. Clifford: 76 Deibert. Mark: 235 Deibert. Neil: 1 1 2 Deitz. Tiffany: 185 Delacruz. Lenny: 74 Delancy. Trent: 103 Delaney. Gene: 298, 462 Delaney, Trent: 262 Delangy, Shawn: 424 Delcal, Dana: 285 Delcol, Darla: 195 DeLoach. Warden A : 294 DeLozier. Barbara: 165 Delp. Brian: 247 Delta Upsilon: 150, 157 Delta Zeta: 184 Del Rosario. Gil: 403 DeMarco. Benni: 164 Demers. Tim: 403 Dempsey, Edwardo: 86. 424 Denham. David: 263 Dennis. Alfred: 484 Dennis. Carol: 93. 403 Dennis. Dion: 1 22 Denny. Tracy: 462 Denten. Cheryl: 81, 424 DePuaciolo. Paula: 403 DePuy. Corey: 1 57 Denny. Grant: 294 Denny, ludy: 192,237 De Pasquale. leff: 1 1 2 DePlacide. Paula: 238. 313 Dereberry. Molly: 403 Derr, Rick: 442 Derrick. Stewart: 1 58 Desmoulins. Dominique: 484 Determan. Debbie: 176, 177 Detrick, lohn: 163 Detten, Brenda: 189 Detten, Carol: 182 Dettorney, Clifton IV: 296. 424 Devitt, Terri: 462 Deupree, Chisholm: 165 DeVore. Murray: 297, 462 DeVore. Nancy: 233, 235 Dew. lovette Regina: 1 16. 308 Dewitt. Amy: 1 2 1 . 403 DeWitt. Larry: I 52 Dharna. Widasa: 102 Dick. Alan: 1 40 Dick. Kelvin: 144 Dickerson. leff: 127 Dickerson. lohn: I 50 Dickey. Sandi: 91, 403 Dickson, Ken: 165.263,298 Dickson, Kevin: 155 Didrickson, Leon: 1 29 Diebert, Mark: 291 Diehl, Curtis: 89 Diehl, Dana: 125,313 Diehl, Robert: 165 Diehm. Deirdre: 484 Diehm,Eron: 104, 253,313,424 Dietert, Craig: I 54 Dietrich, Gwen: 277. 269, 278 Dietz, Greg: 236 DIetz, Drista: 462 Dill. Boyd: 250 Dillard, joy: 424 Dilldine. lenny: 122.403 Dilley. Patrick: 262 Dillion. DeAnn: 190.424 Dimick. |eff: 296, 484 Ding, Liang: 462 Dinh, Chuong: 275 Dionne, Kelly: 94 Diouf, Mahecor: 484 Dirkpatrick, Doug: 168 DirAc. Pam:255 Dissly, Susan: 175 Dittman. April: 442 Dittman, Corinne: 123 Dittrich, Brian: 313 Dittrion, Brian: 102 Divelbiss, Cheryl: 115,285 Dively. lonathon: 1 50 Diver, Timothy: 424 Dixon, Cathie: 189 Dixon, Darryl: 277 Dixon, David: 107 Dixon, Godwin: 1 29 Dixon, Penny: 111, 249 Dixon, Tina: 262 Dixx, lohn: 84 Doaks, lohn: 271, 296, 442 Dobbins, Chad: 171 Dobbs, Anthony: 76 Dobson, Angela: 1 89 Dobson, Teri: 1 90 Dodd, Mike: 86 Dodgion, Cindy: 28 1,462 Dodson, Ann: 192 Dodson, Brad: 148 Dodson, Call: 102 Doerfinger, Tim: 85 Dofsksen. |im: 424 Doherty, ludy: 1 17.252,403 Doherty, Kathleen: 48 5 Doherty, Matt: 86 Dolch, David: 236 Dolence, DeDe: 424 Doll, Kindra:8 1.403 Dollar. Terri: 424 Dollarhide. Kenneth: 204 Donahoo. Tracy; 442 Donalson. Toni: 1 76, 403 Donath, Monica: 124.243 Dunica.Kent: 1 12 Donica. Sharon: 120 Donnelly. Dr. Kevin: 234 Donovan, Todd: 165 Dooley. Paula: 193,309 504 •index Dcxjley. Tim: 86, 403 Doollng. Dan: 163 Dorado, Timothy: 403 Dorsey, Kelley: 91 Dostal, Leslie: 186 Dotson, Bob: 164. 262 Doty, David: 285 Dougherty, Brett: 84 Doughlas, Brian: 424 Douglas, Cardine: 1 89 Douglas, David: 442 Douglas, lames: 442 Douglas, Natalie: I 76 Douglas. Tern: 265 Douglas, Vicke: 185 Douglass, Cathy: 123 Douglass, David: 270, 279, 287, 298. 299. 311.321 Doutey. Amy: 122 Douthit, Sam: 77 Dove, Lori: I 1 7, 246, 252, 260, 402 Dow, lerry Austin: 198, 236, 240. 320. 336 Dow. Todd: 100.442 Dow. Vernona: 182, 183 Dowdican, Paul: 100 Dowdy, Alan: 263 Dowell, Lou Anne: 1 76 Dowlen, Becky: 313 Dowly— Craig, Beverly: 462 Downs, Mike: 247 Downs, Nancy: 1 86 Downs, Thomas: 294 Downey, Michael: 403 Doyle, lennifer: 1 76 Doyle. Kevin: 162 Doyle. Shawn: 162 Doner. Tim: 280 Drain. Andrea: 245. 442 Drain, leff: 157 Drain. Renee: 245 Drake. Carl: 462 Drake. Devin: 147 Drake. EJdon: 462 Drake. Rick: 299 Drake, Steven: 89 Draper, Leon: 88 Draper. Trisha: 1 I 5 Dresel, Kenny: 1 12 Dale, Dale: 164 Driver. Dee: 308 Drummond. Bryan: 3 1 3 Drummond. lonathon: 144.243.245. 270,279, 311.313. 424 Drumright. Ray: 108.442 Dsa. Ivy|anet:284. 424 DSouza. Malcolm: 462 DSouza. Shirley: 259 Duckes. Donald |r.: 442 Duckett. Amber: 264 Duckwall. Brian: 155 Duckwall. Greg: 313 Duckworth. Dianne: 462 Duckworth, Patti: 121,424 Ducotey, Keith: 462 Dudley, Damon: 76 Duffy, Kristy: 1 17, 176 Dufur, Lisa: 104 Dugan, Maher: 1 26 Duggar, CedlW.:2l7 Dugger, Winn: 89 Duhen, Rex: 424 Dula, Elizabeth: 1 90. 309 Dulaney, Eddie: 164 Dummer, Mark: I 30 Dunagan, Leslie: 193 Dunaway, leannie: 462 Dunbar. Danny: 76 Duncan. Alisa: 120 Duncan. Caverry: 1 48 Duncan. David: 3 1 8 Duncan. Douglas: 442 Duncan, lanet: 107. 424 Duncan, lulie: 282. 283 Duncan, Rick: 85, 424 Duncan, Susan: 121 Duncan, Suszanne: 195 Dunford, Amy: 92 Dunham, Scott: 155 Dunl ap, Lori: 193 Dunlap, Tom: 245 Dunn, Bryan: 165 Dunn, Diana: 313 Dunn. Emily: 24 1 Dunn. Kristy: 185 Dunn. Pam: 189. 309, 31 I Duran, Alfonso: 1 28 Duraney, Brenda 249 Durant, Colita 296 Durant, Pete: 235, 462 Durfee, Kelly 185 Durham, Terra: 1 20 Dutton, |im 86 Dutton, Mom 1 38 DuVal, Kenny: 129.442 Dvorak. Caria: 1 2 I Dwivedi. Rajeekl: 249. 362 Dye. lohn: 88 Dye, Ted: 442 Dye, Susan: 443 Dyer, Ann: 262, 485 Dyer, lohn: 256, 462 Dyer, Russell: 443 Dyer, Tim: 270 Dysinger, Philip: 462 w Eagleson, Wayne: 85 Eanong, Kok: 108 Eari, Steven: 270,443 Easley, |oe: 165 Eastham, Kim: 258, 286, 311, 462 Easterly, Gray: 86 Eaton, Brian: 1 30 Eaton, lill: 190,249,462 Ebbesson, Carole: 289 Eberhart, Leah: 269 Ebersole, Kim: 185,257 Eccher. |odi: 80 Eccher. Lynn: 443 Eck. Leslie: 485 Eck. Susan: 122 Eckhart. Frank: 308 Eckhart. Gale: 296. 485 Ecker. Tracy: 1 95 Eckman. Kristen: 97 Eddins. Mike: 148 Eden. |im|r: 140.276 Edens. lanice: I 1 1 Edijanto. Anataria: 1 1 7 Edgar. Ruth: 1 86. 462 Edgar. Melissa: 443 Edmiston. Rayna: 94 Edmonds. Kenneth: 462 Edmonds. Todd: 168 Edmunds. Chip: 87 Edwards. Chad: 86 Edwards. Deborah: 107. 424 Edwards. |oe: 1 70 Edwards, Kim: 189 Edwards. Robin: 236. 462 Edwards, Ruth: 195 Edwards, Scott: 269, 462 Edwards, Sharon: 462 Edwards, Tina: 104,424 Eggers, Ann: 93 Eggers, DeAnn: 269, 277, 278, 28 1 . 283, 288 Egner, Susan: 282, 283, 462 Ehlers, Kristina: 297, 46? Eischen, Donna: 262 Eischen, Patty: 424 Eichenberger, Peter: 244 Eichorn, Beth: II 1,236 Eidem,|ay: 127 Eikert, Susan: 1 17,236,291 Eisaian, Alfred: 131 Eischen, David: 1 56 Eischen, Debbie: 190 Eischen, Donna: 190, 191 Eischen, Patty: 176, 242 Ekren, Thomas: 306, 424 Elabbas, Taris: 102,424 Elahl, Kazi: 462 EJden, Jay: 3 1 9 El Ghadban, Waleed: 84 Elias, lohn: 1 50 Ellas, Karen: 252 Elis, Dianne: 195 El-Khoury, Maiek: 424 Elkins Traci 462 Ellenwood Sheri: 80 Ellingson lames: 462 Elliott, Brett 253 Elliott, David: 100 Elliott, Galen 297 Elliott, lames 462 Elliott, |im: 285 Elliott, loe: 462 Elliott, Melodee: 242, 298, 464 Elliott, Ron 203 Elliott, Steve 154 Ellis, Annice: 264 Ellis, Beth I 75 Ellis, Celina 248, 280, 283, 462 Ellis, Charles F |r: 308. 424 Ellis, Craig: 462 Ellis, leff: 424 Ellis, Kim: 94, 296 Ellis, Maggie: 93, 281 Ellis, Nick: 1 70 Ellis, Shawn: 91 Ellis, Tim 462 Ellis, Van: 100 Ellisd, Kim: 308 Elm, lerrry: 158 El-Mazahreh, Ayman: 76 Elmone, lennifer: 189 Elmore, Leah 313 EIrod, Brian 165,233,235 Else, Bill: 108 El-Shawa, Merwan: 443 Elsora, Brenda: 443 Elstun, Linda: 381 Elver, Susan: 120 Ely, Cole: 1 30 Ely, Colleen: 180 Ely, |lm: 298 Ely. Lori: 248, 283 Ely, Mark: 128 Ely, Suzy: 3 1 3 Emberton, Cliff: 144 Emde, Monet: 122, 186 Emde, Sharon: 443 Emigh, Scott R: 240, 443 Emmert, Amy: 3 10 Emmert, Brian: 238, 250, 443 Emmons, Emily: 92 Endly, Roy: 485 EngGan Kuan: 274 Eng, lanet: 443 England, Blanche: 462 England, David: 462 England, Lance: 103 Englar, Kirsten: 248, 462 Englund, Laurie: 175 Enlow, Shawn: 123 Ennis. |ackie:93.263 Ennis. LaTonya: 111. 296. 303 Enos, Rebecca: 463 Enos, William: 424 Enriquez, Brian: 130 Enriquez, |im: 75 Enyart, Lisa: 463 Enzbrenner, Aimee: 189 Epie, Makia: 485 Epiey, Sara: 31 I Epperiy, David: 107,463 Epperly, Tammy: 90, 424 Epperson, Dean: 1 3 I Epperson, lulie: 443 Epplin. Francis: 235 Epp s, Linda: 443 Er, ChuanLee:235,286, 291.463 Erfurdt. Debbie: 425 Ericson. Sherie Lynn: 92. 252 Erikson. Melissa: 17 ; Erikson.Tom: 336 Erikson, Vince: I 54 Erikkson, Christine: 463 Eriksson, Mickey: 262 Erier, Eric: 88 Ernst, Becky: 1 89, 3 I 1 Errampalli, Deena: 485 Ervin, Becky: 195 Ervin, Charles A: 101,270 index 505 Eslami, Aii: 89 Espial. Sergio: 358 Estahani. Shawn: 107 Estes. Terry: 75 Estridge. Feliz: 102 Etchison, Sharon: 122 Etchison, Tessa: 97. 463 Ethridge. lana: 122 Ethridge. lennifer: 189 Eu. King Ching: 235. 463 Evan. Susan: 443 Evanko. lill: 90 Evans. Alishia: 192 Evans. Arlene: 252 Evans. Bill: 1 12.238 Evans. Bryan: 144 Evans, Darrell: 140.232,233 Evans. Ingrid: 93. 189 Evans, leff: 101 Evans. Ion: 44 3 Evans, lonathan: 463 Evans. Karen 1 22 Evans. Kristen: 91. 193 Evans. Kevin: 140.233 Evans. Packy: 1 48 Evans. Shannon: 234 Evans. Stacy: 425 Evens, Gwen: 262 Everett. Diana: 463 Everett. Greg: 1 26. 443 Everett. Inge: 425 Everett, lana: 107 Everett lustin: 463 Everson. Rachel: 463 Everson. Bob: 88 Ewing. Diana: 250. 290, 485 Ewing, Mike: 1 30 Ewing. Rick: 235 Exiine. Paul: 150 Exson. Gwendolyn: 72, 73, 296 EynonRob: 103, 235 Eyster, Shelly 1 17, 190 Eytcheson, Angela: 122 Factor Kim 121 Factor, Scott 76 Fadely Ruth 463 Fader, Stacey P: 282 Fagan, Mary 81,313 Fagan, Patty: 80 Fagin, Heather 161 Fair, Sheila 256 Fairbetter, Craig: 425 Fallis, Terry 155 Fanning, DeAnn: 463 Fanning, Tom: 152, 294, 295 Farabee, Mark: 128 Farabough, Belinda: 90, 237, 280. 282.283 Farabough. |udy: 425 Farley. Michael: 464 Farr. Cathy 464 Farr. RD 236 Farrel. Mike: 336. 337 Farrington. Scott: 101 Farris. Spencer: 100. 280 Farrow. Craig; 77 Farrow. Kelly: I I 7 Fasco, |oe: 1 29 Fassino. Randy: 127 Fast. Scott: 1 52. 285. 287. 289. 311.443 Fate, leff: 155 Fate, losh: 1 68 Faught. Ross: 316 Faulkerson. Lisa: 1 1 7 Faulkner. Don: 162 Faulkner Eric: 1 30 FawFaw. Mark: 31 3 Feder. Stacey: 443 Fee. Kent: 264 Feder. Stacy P: 176.242 Feedler. Marvin: 264 Fegel. lustin: 127 Fehr. Katie: 176. 310 Feist, loe 152.233 Feist. Theresa 182.281.309 Feldman. Howard: 24 1 , 256 Felix. Stephanie: 120. 186 Fell. Mark: 100 Fellers, lohn: 86. 297 Fellingham. Katie 91 Fena. Reynae 192 Fenimore. Chet: 165 Fenity, Mark: 165 Fennel, loe Don: 148 Fenner. Barry: 86 Fenton. Cindy: 190 Fenton. Laura: 316 Fererson. Kevin: 301 Fergeson. Brent: 171 Ferguson. Amy 107.425 Ferguson. Chris: 92 Ferguson, leff: 88 Ferguson, Kelly: 248, 262, 464 Ferguson, Mandy: 104, 252 Ferguson Patty 264 Ferguson, Regina: 297 Ferguson, Wendy: 94 Fehrle. Brett: 425 Ferlemann. Glen: 464 Fernandez. Herminio 464 Fernandez, laime: 464 Ferreira. Bertus: 485 Ferrek. Valerie: 90. 261 . 285. 464 Ferris. David: 131 Ferro. lulio 43 Ferry. Alecia: 182.259,296 Fertene, Stephanie: 122 Fetzer, Ron: 425 Feverborn, Donnie: 1 29 Few. Dana: I 10. Ill Feynman. Richard: 255 Fidler. Candi: 123. 425 Fiebig. lohn: 165 Field, lohn 1 29 Fielden. Craig 168 Fielder. Chris: 170, 171 Fields, Eddie: 127 Fields, lim: 148 Fields. Kerry: 464 Fields. Kevin 443 Fields. Perry: 249 Fields. Reginald: 141, 464 Fields. Sandy: 464 Fields. Shern: 1 1 1.425 Fields. Tina 81.464 Fields. Trace: 144 Fife. Brian: 152 Fies, Michael: 249 Fifer. Michael: 126 Files. Mandy: 190.243 Filgas. David: 249. 464 Fincher. D Lisa: 175 Findley. Tracy: 104 Finical, lanet: 195 Finkenstaedt. leff: I 54 Finley. Ryan: 165 Finnegan. Kevin: 316 Finnegan. Mike I 7 1 Finney. Mark 294 Finx. Lisa: I 24 Firdaus. Ismeth: 273 Firouz. Caren: 32 I Fischer. Carleen: 236, 277, 286, 464 Fischer, Kelly: 3 1 3 Fischer, Ronnie 128 Fischer, Steven: 268 Fischer, Tami: 90 Fishburn. Tate: 131 Fisher. Chayne: 162 Fisher. Dina: 182 Fisher, lanie: 236 Fisher, lennifer: 1 82 Fisher, lohn: 236.464 Fisher, loyce: 305 Fisher, lulie: 1 990 Fisher. Kari: 182 Fisher, Kelly: 122 Fisher. Shea: 123 File. Kurt: 84 Fitter, Matt: 1 44 Fitzgerald, DC: 88 Fitzgerald, Denise: I I 5 Fitzgerald, Kimberly: 257, 296, 464 Fitzgerald, Melisa: 195 Fitzgerald, Sherri 464 Fitzpatrick, Eva: 91 Fitzpatrick, Mike: 102 Flasch, Cindy: 80 Fleak, Erik: 1 54 Fleak, Gina: 193 Fleecs, Pat: 236 Fle ming, CA: 253 Fletman, Scott: 86 Flick, lay: 128 Flinton, Michelle: 106,443 Flippin, Tracy 180 Florence. Tina: 443 Flournoy. Sam: 1 70 Flowers. Dale: 257.31 1 Floyd, Karen 277. 425 Floyd. Tommy: 140 Floyd. Tony 165 Flud. LeeAnn: 286, 443 Fly, Mike: 131,425 Flyer, Freddy T: 103 Flynn, lulie: 93, 185,260 Fobes, Robert: 233,443 Foe, Karen: 185 Foegelle, Marg Lisa: 238 Foegelle, Michael 89 Fogers, Darrin: 264 Foggo, Barbara: 464 Foley, Ryan 76 Folk. Nancy: 464 Folks. Rhonda: 121. 185 Follis. Sue: 464 Fomby. Cindy: 97. 485 Fontinell. Doren: 101 Fcx). Hee: 464 Forbes. Ben: 248 Forbes. Sheila: 237 Force. Bruce W: 152,301 Ford, Audrey L 81 Ford, Scott: 301 Ford, Shannon: 163, 298 Ford, Tim: 148 Ford, Stacey: 193 Forman, leff: 168 Forrest, Colin: 236 Forrest, Oliver: 236 Forrester, Brian: 87 Forst, Ann: 94 Fortner. Brent: 76 Fortner, Steve: 3 1 3 Fosburgh. Deena: 3 1 3 Foss, David: 264,443 Foster, Christina: 443 Foster, Craig: 85 Foster, Dane: 263 Foster, Debbie 1 1 6 Foster, Kimberiy: 443 Foster, Linda: 105,443 Foster, Randy: 443 Foster, Rhonda: 464 Foster, Travis: 1 3 1 Fouguet, Teresa: 283, 286, 443 Fountain, Renee: 96 Fouquet, Teresa: 297 Fouquet, Vick: 90, 297 Fowler, Grant: 84, 296 Fowler, Julie: 1 90 Fowler, Kay Lynn: 182 Fowler, Kevin: 355 Fox, Beverly: 120 Fox. Catey: 125 Fox. David N |r: 248,259 Fox, Greg: 89 Fox, Leigh: 464 Foxhall, John: 163 Fraase, Will: 1 29 Frahm, Kathy: 180 Frahm, Lorinda: 104, 443 Frahm, Richard R: 235 Francis, Eddie: 285 Francis, Kirk: 235, 239, 252, 464 Francis, Scott: 89 Franetovich, Steve: 236 506 index Frank, lane: 184, 240,443 Franke, Carol: 94, 425 Franke, Steve: I 29 Franklin, Amy: 105, 425 Franklin, Bethany: 175 Franklin, Drew: 162,313 Franklin, lulie: 195 Franklin, Rhonda: 92, 296 Franklin, Tony: 160 Franks, Carl: 294, 295, 464 Franks, |im: 85 Franks, Kyle: 1 29 Frantz, Francis: 105 Franzee, Todd: 1 68 Frazee, Wayne: 157 Frazer, Kathy: 245 Frazier, Craig: 169,284,289.313 Frazier, Mike: 264 Frazier, Robin: 1 86 Frazier, Steve: 1 64 Frederick, David: 74 Frederick, Ronald: 1 54 Fredrick, Kelly: 195 Freeland, Ronald: 464 Freeman, Cindy: 180 Freeman, Don: 108 Freeman, Richard: 87 Freeman, Van: 262 Friar, Krista: 262 Frieman, Dr David W |r(advisor|: 235 Frieman, Randall: 272 Freeman. Van: 164 Freeze. Vern: 152,287, 31 I French, Betsey: 189 French. Gara: 443 French, Mike: 102 French, Tyler: 144 Freudenberger, |im: 1 40 Frey, Karen: 443 Friedberg. Dannny: 464 Fritz, leri: 263. 464 Frizzell, Blaine: 284 Fruechting, Christy: 464 Fruendt, Karl: 244, 443 Friar, Krista: 192 Frichot, Marie: 180 Friels, Karen: 1 89 Frisbie, Mike: 240, 244 Frisendahl, Kathy: 121,313 Frisk, Tamara: 175 Frizzell, Blaine: 286 Frost, Camille: 93, 182 Fruendt, Karl: 232, 240 Fry. Chris: 103 Fry. Eric: 1 65 Frye, Darrin: 1 58 Fu, Foo-Ming: 464 Fuchs, Pam: 1 80 Fuksa, Chris: 443 Fuller, Chris: 186 Fuller, Chuck: 148 Fuller, leanette; 296 Fuller. Lance: 102 Fuller, Roy: 425 Funk, Margaret: 1 20 Funk, Sheri: 189 Funkhouser, Greta: 1 20 Fuqua, |eff: 285 Furio: loe: 77, 264 Fusick, Susan: 124,444 Fuss, Paul: 85, 236 Fuss, Tammy: 189, 296 Futamura, Shune: 259, 464 Gabel, Valerie: 1 17,426 Gabrel, Elizabeth: 300, 3 1 3 Gado, Pedro Del: 3 1 4 Gage, Randy: 270 Gaines, Kimbra: 310, 313 Gaffofd, Beverly: 464 Gafford, Pat: 426 Galbreath, Detlef: 444 Gales. Terry: I 25 Gallagher, Alison: 124, 175 Gallagher, loan: 280 Gallagher, Karen: I 75 Gallam, Beth: 285 Gallatin, Bryan: 3 1 3 Gallery, Gretchen: 193 Gallery, Tom: 168 Gallup Doug: 127 Galster, George: 76 Cage, Randall: 464 Gaither, Frank: 464 Galloway, Lon: 464 Gambill, Linda: 185 Gamble, Gina: 426 Gamble, Shaun: 464 Gamma Phi Beta: 185 Gammill, lames: 426 Gammon, Becky: 189 Gan, Heng: 444 Gan, Kuan Eng: 299. 464 Ganett, ChaHes Sean: 1 02 Gauger, Paulette: 1 1 5 Gann, Kevin: 127 Garcia, Garg: 130,257 Garcia, Gay Lynn: 189 Garcia, Giselle: 281 Gard, Michelle: 185 Gardella, Michael: 76 Gardner, |im: 87, 163 Gardner, Tom: 236, 464 Garjan, Kerin: 77 Garland, Ronald: 464 Garner, Gaye: 1 90 Garner, Michael: 444 Garner, Shelley: 182,299 Earner. Troy: 257 Garnos, Kara: 195 Garrett, Danna: 96 Garrett, David: 101 Garrett, lanet: 464 Garrett, |im: 144 Garrett, Kendra: 192 Garrett, Kenneth B: 296 Garrett, Kent: 100, 257, 258, 464 Garrett, Kristie: 120, 193, 262 Garrett, Mira: 3 1 3 Garrison, Dana: 297 Garrison, Gary: 170 Garrison, Kenny: 444 Garrison, Robert: I 10, 313 Garrison, Ron: 313 Garrison, Shelly: 426 Gartner, Scott: 1 50 Garvoik. Geoff: 255 Garg, Kecia: 1 76 Gaston, Tammy: I 1 I Gates, Lisa: 107 Gatewood, Alan: 76 Gatewood, Greg: 264, 444 Catlin, Mike: 426 Gau, lohn: 129 Gauger, Paulette: 426 Gay, Tim: 164 Gaylord, Lex: 252 Geary, Elizabeth: 465 Cehrke, leffrey A: 1 28, 306, 444 Geinar, Tim: 1 30 Geis, Annie: 193 Geisert. Rodney D: 237 Celin, Am: 193 Geller, Amanda: 239 Celnar, Tim: 465 Genatowski. Michele: 125 Gentry. Tara: 426 Georgiou, Ellen: 271 Geppert, Susan: 426 Gerardy, Gina: 3 1 3 Gere, lanet: 1 93 Gerner, Pete: 86 Gemhardt, Lori: 185,257 Ghafari, Milad: 273 Ghannoum, Ramzi: 101 Ghantous, Laacoub: 102, 273 Ghegan, Patricia: 485 Gho, Stephanie 444 Gholmjeh. Hanna: 465 Ghoushbeigui, Farhad: 1 3 1 Gibbons, lill: 1 14 Gibbs, Crese: 426 Gibson, Cheryl: 426 Gibson. Chuck: 158 Gibson Cindy: 192 Gibson, Dode: 2 36, 239 Gibson, Eudocia: 444 Gibson, Gary: 105, 444 Gibson, Ginger: 237 Gibson, lanice: 261 Gibson, lulie: 185 Gibson, Lori: 193 Gibson, Mike 297 Gibson, Stephanie: 195 Gibson. Tracy: 3230.465 Giddens. Caria 465 Giddens. Chris: 237. 280. 285, 444 Gideon, Bill: 131,426 GiffinRush: 154, 245 Gift, Cathy: 123 Gilbert, Becki: 300, 3 I 3 Gilbert, Dudley: 87 Gilbert, lerald: 102, 295 Gilbert, Todd 148 Gilbreath. Mike:85. 313 Gilbreath, Stacy: 123 Gilbreth, lanet 184 Gilcrease, Chris: 426 Giles, Stere 165 Gillert, lohn 127 Gillespie, Brad: 100, 277 Gilley, Lonnie: 1 52 Gilliam, Melvin: 329 Gilligan, Monica: 81 Gilmore, lerri: I 23 Gilmore, Mike: 163 Gilmore, Vicki: 105, 251.465 Gilmour. lennie: 182 Gilmour, Shari: 182 Gingrich, Stacy: 76 Ginn, |oe: 244, 465 Gipson, Ginger: 182,309 Girard, Michelle: 91 Girocca,Liz: 195 Givens, Paul: 444 Glasco, Gene: I 29 Glasgow, Ralinda: 182 Glass, Allen 164 Glass, Buster: 1 10, 294 Glass, lennifer: 1 90 Glasscock, David Sr Liaison: 265 Glazier, David: 1 56 Glazier, Susan: 186,262 Gleason, Dennis: 465 Gleason, lack: 168, 169, 284 deed, Paul: 316 Glencross, Dana: 263 Glenn. Steve: 127 Gudden. Ray: 147 Glossen, lackie: 465 Glover, Donald: 131 Glover, Raymonia 277, 296, 444 GoberTroy: 140, 317 Coble, Christopher: 264 Goble, Michael: I 26 Gobler, Dawn: 444 Goddard, |oe: 85 Godfrey, Corey: 101 Godfrey, Mindi: 123 Goerke, loe: 140,299 Goff, layson: 154,426 Goff, Stacy: 123,426 Goforth, Brian: 150 Goforth, Rhonda 195, 465 Goforth, Shelia: 125 Goh, Donald 465 Goh, Lee 465 Goh, Richard: 265, 465 Goh, Shing: 465 Goh, Yong: 465 Coins, Clyde: 1 26 Goldrick, Richard: 255, 444 Golden, lerri: 94 Goldsworchy. Mark: 1 7 1 index 507 Gomez. Andrew: 127 Gonzalez. Angel: 85 Gonzalez. Carlos: 85 Gonzalez. Dahlia: 96 Gonzalez. Yvette: 485 Good, leff: I 79 Good. Linda: 263 Good, Wayne: 236 Coodbary. David: 131.426 Goode, lennifer: 96 Goode. Melissa: 92 Goodman, Walter: 426 Goodrich, Glenn: 465 Goodson, Tabby: 123 Goodwin, Anthony: 465 Goodwin, Bret: 165 Goodwin, leff: 164 Goolsby. lanne: 1 89 Garanson. Robert N: 84. 265. 465 Gordineer. Ron I 27 Gordon, Gary: 89 Gore, Velma: 94 Gorman. John: 163 Gormley. |im: 165 Gormley. Susan: 182 Gosney, Leigh: 190.262.289.290. 291. 31 1 Goss. Karia: 465 Goss. Michelle: 195 Goss. Steve: 426 Gothard, Unda, 121 Goulart. Bob: 102 Gould. Bob: 127 Gould, Sabra: 1 10.236 Gourdie, Chris: 316 Goveia, Cheryl: 444 Cowing, Gerald: 315, 444 Gowing, Greg: 444 Grabos. Geoff: 157, 245 Grace, lay: 127,406 Grace, Steven: 160 Graeser, leanne: 180 Graffman, Greg: 1 29 Gragart, Dennis: 85 Gragg, Kevin: 103 Graham, Cindy: 81, 122,406 Graham, Debbie: 31 1 Graham, George 248 Graham, leff: 150, 299 Graham, Kimberley: 444 Graham, Lori: 1 75 Graham, Sandi 121. 426 Graham. Terry: 163 Grahm, Kenny: 1 58 Grakim, lim: 101 Grandt, lulie: 193 Grant, Ann Marie 277 Grant, Anna-Lisa: 31 1 Grant, Marg: 192 Grant. Michael: 141.270.286 Grant, Valerie: 1 23. 289. 444 Grantham, Louis 165. 298 Graumann. Cynthia: 444 Graumann, Paiee: 296 Graves. April: 195 Graves, Cheryl: 124, 243 Graves, Michael: 264 Graves. Robert 105 Graves. Todd: 147 Gray. Aria: 90 Gray. Brett: 406 Gray, Brian: 294.426 Gray. Cynthia: 263 Gray. David: 100 Gray, Debra: 125.236 Gray.GayIn: 121, 185. 406 Gray, lackie: 444 Gray, Nancy: 465 Gray. Steven: I 54 Gray. Tara: 303 Gray. Tom: 101 Grayblyl. Tim: 129 Graziana, Fiorella: 92, 252 Graziani, Fiorella: 406 Grazier. Grain: 168 Grayson, lames Kenneth: 74. 406 Grayson. |erry:14l Greb, Mike: 88 Greemer Flab: 88 Green, Anne: 189 Green B Leanne: 406 Green, Bobby: 284 Greene, Brenda C: 304 Green, D alin: 276 Green. Danny: 1 57 Green. Douglas: 127 Green. Erin: 180 Green, lason: 164 Green, lulie: 120, 176 Green. Katren: 175 Green. Katrina: 309 Green. Kimberly: 1 14. 406 Green. Kimbo M: 2396 Green. Lori I 76 Green. Mike 152. 235 Green, Rose Marie: 117,253, 289, 444 Green. Susan: 107,426 Green. Scott: 465 Greene. Arthur: 465 Greene, Brenda: 465 Greenberg, Cindy: 465 Greenameyer, lill: 189 Greenhon, Ion: 144 Greenlee, loseph: 301 Greenway. lohn: 165 Greenwell. Richard K: 301 Greer, Angelia 444 Greer. Scott 264.269 Greer. Shelley: 175. 309 Greever. lill: 3 I 3 Gregg, Karissa: 192 Gregg. Matt: 138.465 Gregor. Norma: 313.426 Gregor, Pamela: 444 Gregory. Mitchell: 465 Gregory. Ray 74 Gregory, Robert: 148 Greiner, Don: 148, 262. 284. 286. 289 Grellner, Kelly: 140 Grellner, Randy: 140.232 Grellner. Ricky: 140. 232 Grellner, Steve 1 40 Grey, Debra 406 Grice. Gaylynn 1 76, 444 Grice, Gordon: 249,255 Griffeth. Greg: 140 Griffeth. Shelley: 91 Griffin. David: 165 Griffin, leffery: 426 Griffin. Mark: I 10 Griffin, Peggy: 316 Griffin. Rick: 129.406 Griffin. Stephen: 465 Griffis. Regina: 81, 406 Griffith, Kendall: 175,406 Griffith. Meagan: 180,465 Griffith, Shelley: 193 Griffith, Rolla: 465 Griffiths. Tracey: 465 Griggs, Cathy: 285 Grillot, Suzette: 124 Grim, lim: 265 Grimes. Derek: 426 Grimes. Shannon: 294 Grinter. Sandy: 190 GrishamCail: 124,406 Grisham, Melissa: 313 Grissom, lohn: 130 Griswold, Greg: 236 Grizzell, Blaine: 298 Grizzle, lohnnie: 88 Grogan, Layne: 85 Grogan. Suzanne: 282. 465 Grogg. Kevin: 406 Groom. Michael: 144 Grose. Russ: 1 54 Grossman. Eric: 444 Grosz, jerry: 301, 318 Grounds, David: 465 Grout, leffery A: 270. 465 Groves. Tammy: 485 Groves. Sara: 235 Grubb, lason: 154 Grubbs. |oe: 86, 406 Guckian, Chris: 465 Gruntmeir. Don: 162 Gu, Larry: 297 Guagee, Stephanie: 1 89 Guartheey. Mitch: 87 Guerrero. Larry: 75 Guild. Mark: 156.287 Guillory, Mike: 165.313 Guinn. Gina: 406 Guinn. Lana: 444 Gulick. Greg: 160 Guilfoyle, Liz: 106, 252 Gullet. Lori: 1 80 Gullley, Mark 255 Gum, Kevin T: 126,426 Gumby: I 30 Gunn, Bob: 130,406 Gunn. Leslie: 1 90 Gunsauley, Craig: 321 Gunter, Garry: 426 Gurley, Shannon: 192 Gustafson, Richard: 87 Guthrie, lulie: 121 Guthrie, Tom: 268 Guthrie, William: 465 Gutman.leff: 165, 259,260 Grunewald, Ben: 284 Grunewald, Scott: 164 Grunewald, Shawn: 164 Gwarthey, Allen: 306 Gwartney. Bucky: 236. 281 Gwartney. Kurt: 321 Gwenn, Gina: 93 w Haase, David: 76 Hackett. Debra: 236. 465 Hackett. Loren: 297 Haddad. Alexandre: 273 Haddad. George: 273 Hadden. lamie: 190 Hadidjaja. Max: 273 Hadley. Patrick 157 Haean. Alan: I 58 Haeg, Brent: 240 Hagans. |oe: 144 Hagar. John: I 10 Hagen. John: 294 Haggard. Kevin: 147 Haggard. Lisa: 185 Haggard. Shane: 313 Haggard, Shenandoah: 74 Hagins. Dan: 87 Hagler. Sonya: 193 Hagins. Daniel: 261 Hahn. Cindy: 190 Hail. Larry D: 3 1 7 Haire, Matthew D: 24 1 , 300 Haire. Rosy: 1 82 Hale, Bill: 1 50 Hale. David: 86 Hale, Gwen: 406 Hale, lohn: 406 Hale, Mary Ann: 248, 259, 465 Hale, Mike: 103 Hale, Suellen: 189 Halee, Carmen: 189 Haley, Jeff: 260 Haley, Michael: 254 Halfacre, Debbie: 1 85 Halim, Nangky: 97 Hall, A. Mark: 287 Hall, Amy: 444 Hall, Andy: 257 Hall. Bill: 233 Hall. Bryan: 148 Hall.Charia: 1 15,252,444 Hall, Chris: 1 80 Hall, Christine: 406 Hall, Craig: 321 Hall, Donna: 240 Hall. EdL, |r: 168, 169,299 Hall, Errin: 165 Hall, Frankie: 3 1 5 Hall, leff: 296 508 index Hall.Uddie: 140 Hall, Leo: 107,426 Hall. Lisa: 190 Hall, Mark: I 52 Hall. Rod: 165.317 Hall. Tina: 444 Hall. Tracy: 426 Hall. William: 406 Hall. Woody: 262 Hallim. Derek: 85. 236 Hallman. Marsha: 93. 465 Hallock. Danny: 108 Hall-Stith. Carolyn: 123.406 Hallum. Derek: 465 Halmson. Dena: 240 Halsell. Kelly: 104.444 Halstead. Betty: 466 Halverson. Robert: 44 Ham. lames: 332. 466 Hamandi. Farid: 466 Hamblin. |ohn: 171 Hambleton. Lee: 466 Hamby. Carl: 466 Hames. Ten: 90. 232.233 Hamilton. Bill: 129 Hamilton, lames: 87 Hamilton. Kim: 105 Hamilton. Linda: 466 Hamlin. Sammy: 148 Hamm. Brenda: 257. 296 Hamm. Holly: 182 Hamm. Shelly: 193 Hammack, Rod |: 301 Hammer. Beverly: 264 Hammer. Susan: 444 Hammert. Cord: 147 Hammon. Kris: 182 Hammon. Trey: 444 Hammond. Dana: 93 Hampton, Debbie: 466 Hampton, Kelly: 189 Hamsa.Ali:274 Hancock. Marti: 195 Hancock. Tern: 252 Hand, lana: 444 hand. Linda: 97. 251. 466 Hanewinkel. lack: 320 Haney. Connie: 1 22. 406 Haney. Missy: 104.426 Haniger. Sheila: 193.406 Hankins. Dana: 1 20 Hankins. Linda: 124.406 Hanna. Exille: 466 Hanna. George: 273 Hanna. lulie: 90. 186 Hannaford. Misty: 1 90 Hannah. Lora: 180,466 Honneman, Angela: 91 Hannican. Harry: 154 Hansen, Leslie: 85 Hanssen, Vallie: 444 Hanson. Alyn: 88 Hanson, lennifer: 122. 190 Hansen. Leasa: 3 1 3 Hano. Robert: 108 Hansiong. Chew: 236 Hapgood. Denise: 1 22 Har, Ming: 444 Harb. Imad:235 Harb. Samer: 131.444 Harbison. Tammy: 123 Hardage. Malcolm: 100. 426 Hardaway. Kent: 1 63 Harden. Becca: 182,237 Harden. Vicki: 175.288.466 Harder. Rhonda: 122.291.406 Hardin, Barry: 444 Hardin, lackie: 81. 466 Hardison. Toyd: 165 Hardy. Deborah: 242 Hardy. Karensa: 124. 236. 406 Hare, ludith: 190 Hare. Kyndal: 185. 290. 291 . 445 Hare. Lori: 1 89 Hargis. Sharon: 263 Harkey. Eric: 165. 259 Harkey. Margaret Nan: 90. 280, 290, 466 Harle, Candee: 122,426 Hariow, Michele: 232 Harmon, David: I 52 Harmon, jon: 236 Harmon, Mark: 445 Har mon. Michelle: 90. 280. 426 Harms Allyson: 1 23 Hamis. Bill: 155 Harms. Lyn: 406 Harna. MarkN: 1 10 Harnage. Susan: 175 Harner. Gerith: 193 Harp. Larry: 101 Harper. Monty: 313.406 Harper. Sibyl: 1 79. 29 1 . 298, 466 Harper, Terrance: 160, 466 Harrel, Daria: 466 Han-el, Keela 245. 309. 406 Harrel. Mike: 89. 426 Harrel. Rona: 93. 291. 406 Harrel. Kella: 280. 283 Harrelson. Brian: 3306 Harringaton: Dan: 101. 297. 406 Harrington, Laura: 92 Harrington, |ena: 90 Harrington, loyce: 466 Hams, Allen: 157,477 Harris, Anne: 466 Harris, Beth: 190,240 Harris, Brad: 154 Harris, David lay III: 127 Harris, David: 243 Harris, leff: 1 70 Harris, |ohn: 165 Harris, Keith: 235 Harris, Kim: 180 Harris, Kristin: 466 Harris, Kurt: 1 65 Harris, Laurel: 189 Harris, Mark: 1 52 Harris, Michael: 84, 306 Harris, Missy: 93, 309,406 Harris, Richard: 86, 140, 165. 236 Harris, Robin: 426 Harris, Ruth: 367 Hams, Sheri: 195,311 Harris, Sherri: 444 Harris, Sondra: 3 1 3 Harris, Stace: 163 Hams, Ted: 243 Harrison, Cynthia: 406 Harrison, Holly: 234. 256, 270 Harrison, jack: 232 Harrison. Laurie: 445 Harrison. Merril: 242. 285 Harrison. Steve: 321 Harrington. Laura: 240 Harritt. Garey: 234 Han-od. Karrie: 182,233 Harry, Robert: 1 48 Harsch,Shem: 123.277,426 Harsha, Matthew: 165 Hart, Kitty: 168 Hart, Tom: 129 Harter,Lyle: 288, 313,466 Hartley, Tom: 240 Hartline. Greg: 466 Hartman. Michele: 189 Hartman, Tiffany: 91, 1 76 Hartness, Suzanne: 124 Hartwig. |im: 272 Hartwig. Kim: 193 Hartzfeld. Laufie: 445 Harvat. Matthew: 445 Harvey, lill: 120 Harvey, Trina: 176,445 Harwell, Leslie: 1 76 Harwell, Kelly: 121,426 Harwig,Greg:316, 394 Harwood, Clayton: 88 Hasbrouck, Rick: 406 Hasenauer. Leia: 485 Hasenfratz, Shannon: 92 Hasenmyer, lana: 114, 406 Hash. Trida: 1 86 Hasley. Phil: 1 58 Hasley. Rhonda: 97 Hassan. Humair: 274. 3 1 5. 466 Hassan. Wasa: 466 Hassebrock. Kimberly: 106 Hassel.Clay: 103. 126.407 Hasting. Marcus: 163 Hastings. Cheryl: 192 Hastings. Marcus: 426 Hatcher. Stephanie: 175. 257,427 Hatchett, David: 164,287 Hatchett, Dennis: 149 Hatheway, Lynne: 175, 259, 262. 466 Hatta.Kajan 74.407 Hauser. Diana: 195.262. 298 Hausman. Coy 466 Hauxwell. Elizabeth: 466 Havens. Robin: 447 Havern. Chris: I 50 Hawkins. David: 317 Hawkins, Kevin: 103.407 Hawkins. Leslie: 189 Hawkins. Lee 466 Hawkins, Mom: 168 Hawkins, Christi: 189 Hawkins, Tara 280 Hawkins, Vernon: I 10 Haws, Kelly: 190 Haws, Toby 88 Hawthorn, Gina: 175. 245 Hawthorne, leanine: 182 Hawthorne. Stacy: 101 Hawxby. Van: 1 12.427 Hayden. Steve 76 Haydock. Kathy: 106 Haydock. Paul 466 Hayes. Ann: 262 Hayes, lack: 407 Hayes. Mary Beth: I 14.252 Hayes. Melinda: 123.427 Hayes. Randy 164 Haygood. Lee: 140 Haynes, Ann: 189 Haynes, lames E W. Ill: 163 Haynes, Lea: 407 Haynes, Lee Ann: 125 Haynes, Mike: 163 Haynes, Todd: 148 Hays, Charlie: 319 Haya, lennifer: I 76 Hays, lulie: 90, 407 Hays, Karen: 265 Hays, Kathy: 245 Hays, Kevin: 233,234. 239 Haze. Purple: 3 1 5 Hazen. Caria: 263 Hazlitt. Kathy: 104 Head. Aaron: 252,299,445 Head, Chris: 246 Head. Shirley: 195, 281 Heah, Kheng Lye: 235,265 Heard, Rhonda: 257, 262. 445 Heath. Bob: 127 Heath, Darrell: 165,298,445 Heath, Shelly: 180,466 Heath, Tonya: 195, 466 Heavener, Mike: 105 Heckenkemper, Greg: 427 Hecox, Steve: 313 Hedberg, Brian: 466 Hedge, Asha: 263 Hedrick, Mom: 157 Hefferanan, Kathleen: 466 Hegetg, leff: 287 Heidenreich, Christi: 185 Heinrichs, Shane: 1 48 Heigle, Dick: 1 58 Heinen, Raymond: 466 Heinlen, Derek 294 Heinrich. Tim A: 233,291 Heiss. leff: 87 Heiney, Michelle: 81. 407 Heldermon. Deron: 236 Heliuic. Kastia: 102 Hellwege. Donna: 186 Helm. Marcy: 427 Helms. Lance: I 38 Helms. Mom: I 70 Helms. RT: 171 Helton. Mark: 249. 466 Hembree. Todd: I 10 Hendershott. Daniel: 1 29 Henderson. Anna: 96 Henderson. Bob: 232 Henderson, Brian: 3 1 3 Henderson. Byron: 445 Henderson. Harold: 110. 190 Henderson, leff: 162.406 index 509 Henderson. Michelle: 104. 427 Henderson, Rhonda; 407 Henderson. Steffanie: 1 20. 407 Henderson. Tammy: 120, 310 Hendred.Stacey:81 Hendricks. Amy: 122 Hendrick. Anne: 192 Hendrick. Bob:276 Hendrickson. Steve: 466 Hendrix. Curt: I 50 Henin. Darren: 87 Henley. Mark: 466 Henne: Steve: 163 Hennigan, Beth: 185 Henrick. Dale: 85 Henry. Dane: 235. 466 Henry. Dani: 252 Henry. Doni: 1 30. 407 Henry. Hayden: 87. 234 Henry, Tim: 148 Henschez. lohn: 1 58 Henshaw. Debbie: 182 Hensley. Bill: 294 Hensley, Curtis: 87 Hensley. leff: 87 Hensley. Kim: 181 Henson,Gonda:239 Henson. lohn: 466 Henson. Mark: I 52 Henson. Stephen: 427 Henson, Tonda: 104,236 Hentges, Harlan: 152,287 Henthorn, Erica: 123,427 Henzel, Brian: 152.232.233 Herden, Chris: 87 Herbig. Sean: 164 Herden. Chris: 301 Herndon. Mark: 297 Herr. Kristen: 1 82 Herren. Richard D: 152.233 Herring. Liz: 91 Herring. Scott: 101 Herron,Marla:8, 256, 427 Herth.loe: 105 Hertz. Martin: 74.407 Herzog. Mike: 158.259.298 Heskett. Brian: 100. 407 Hesse, Carol: 192 Hesser, Thomas: 147 Hessin. Harriet: 107 Hessin. Rudy: 165 Hessong, Michael: 445 Hester, Thomas: 466 Hester, Yolanda: 407 Hetherington. Michelle: 407 Heulskamp. Patty: 180 Hewitt. Chris: 1 05 Hewitt, lacquelynn: 445 Hibbard. Chuck: 233 Hibbard. David: 148,252 Hibbard, Starlet: 467 Hickman, David: 85 Hickman, lerry: 76 Hicks, Denise: 182 Hicks. Kimberly: 407 Hicks. Ranae: 125 Hicks. Randal: 164.294 Hicks. Susan: 125 Hicks Tammy: 9 1.407. 427 Hieger. Christine: 193 Hiemer.Todd: 239 Higgins. lanet: 467 Higgins. lerry: 87 Higgins. Julie: 182.262 Higgins. Wes: 162 Higgs. Cliff: 280 Highley. Kim: 90, 290. 297. 467 Highsmith. Kristi: 407 Hight. Charles: 144 Hightower. Leslie: 123 Higley. lamie: 259. 262. 467 Hildebrand. |ay:85.3l8 Hileman. Leila: 124.407 Hilgendorf. Craig: 272 Hilger. lohn: 164 Hill. Beth: 189.407 Hill. Brett: 85 Hill, Brian: 140. 141.232 Hill. Carlene: 104.427 Hill. David K: 77 Hill. Gary: 84 Hill.lana: 105. 193.313.427 Hill.lanice: 176. 186 Hill, lerry: 321 Hill, loseph P: 103,306 Hill, lulie: 282, 467 Hill, Kendall A: 288, 301.313 Hill. Kevin: 285 Hill. Lisa: 185 Hill.Patti: 184 Hille. Darcy:270. 279 Hillerman. Eric: 158.286 Hillery. Brent: 165 Hillier. Robert: 103,285 Hills. Bob: 3 1 5 Hills, leff: I 54 Hiloebrand, Devin: 1 10 Hilt. Michelle: 85 Hilt. Mitchell: 282. 445 Himes. Mike: 140.233 Himes. Ramona: 259, 262, 467 Himds, Marsha: 265 Hiner, Geoffrey: 168, 31 1 Hines, Beverly: 184,313,467 Hines, Charlie: 192 Hines. Humbert: 427 Hines. lay: 85 Hines. Kelly: 294 Hines. Sam: 249 Hinesley. lanice: 427 Hinshaw. Wendy: 106.251.445 Hinson. Kate: 186 Hinton. Billy: 297. 313 Hinyub. Lisa: 193, 31 I Hirlinger, Kim: 31 1 Hiscott, Dave: 300 Hitchcock. Karen: 296. 467 Hittle. Calysta:81 Hittle. Todd: 164 Hitz. Kathy: 123.427 Hixson. Rosann: 93, 407 Hlavaty. lana: 445 Ho. Lee: 467 Ho. Polycarp: 467 Hoanbeck. lohn: 103 Hoang. HajN: 275 Hobbs. lamae: 175.282,445 Hoberock, Barbara: 3 1 9 Hobsosn, Ziva: 1 1 1 Hcxrhert. David: 127 Hochhaus, William 42 7 Hockemeyer, David: 144 Hocker, Angela: 184 Hodak, Gina: 467 Hodgens, Clay: 162 Hodges, Chuck: I 50 Hodges, loe: 1 70 Hodges, Shelli: 189,427 Hodgson, Stacy: 192, 248, 280 Hodson, Lisa: I 17,407 Hoehner, Mike: 127 Hoeischer, Peter: 1 07 Hoener, leffery E: 260 Hoerth,lanell:314 Hoey, Mike: 3 1 1 Hoey, Rachel: 3 1 1 Hoffman, Mike: 1 26 Hoffman, Rhonda: 104, 427 Hogan, Teresa: 467 Hoge, Dennis: 1 64 Hogg, lohn M: 288, 313 Hoheigel. Karen: 467 Hoisington. Shelly: 445 Holaday. leff: 140.239 Holcaser. Cliff: 264, 467 Holcomb, joe: 163,31 1 Holden, Nichole: 121 Holder, David: 164 Holder, K Nichole: 407 Holder, Sarah: 296 Holdemead, Kim: 193. 245 Holdoread. Kristie: 193 Holladay. lennifer: 280 Holland. Dave: 285 Holland. |oe: 131 Holland. Vicki: 80 Hollaway. Mike: 264 Holley. Brent: 85 Holleyman. Chria: 24 1 , 256, 467 Holllman, Ann: 467 Hollis, Sam: 168 Hollister, David: 238 HoUoway, lennie: 106, 284, 427 Hollrab, Bob: 308 Holly, Dennis: 87 Holly, Richald: 100 Holman, Kayla: 115, 308, 427 Holmberg. Michael: 88 Homlmes, Derek R: 76, 262, 445 Holmes, Shawna: 92 Holpe, Marty: 144 Hoisington, Chris: 102 Hoisted, David: 141 Hoisted, Dawn: 186.467 Holt. David: 467 Holt, lulie: 176, 310,445 Holt, Mary: 107,427 Holt, Pam: 193 Holt, Shaunna: 175,259,309 Holstead, Dianna: 192 Holtzman, Seth: 102 Homrig, Catherine: 233, 235, 252 Honderich, Gail: 407 Honeman, Mark: 263 Hong, Meng Tiong: 235, 29 1 , 467 Honts, Diane: 467 Hood, Chris: 154,31 1 Hood, Dawn: 407 Hood,Tammi: 236, 467 Hood, Robin: 374 Hooks, Deborah: 271, 296 Hooper, leff: 288 Hooper. Kris: 88. 407 Hooper. Kyle: 242 Hooper. Mike: 1 58 Hoover. Bruce: 216. 310 Hoover. David: 1 65 Hoover. Greg: 76.427 Hoover. Larry: 130. 427 Hopcraft, Calvin: 103. 258. 286 Hope, Brenda: 407 Hope, Marty: 145 Hopkins, Brett: 1 0 1 Hopkins, David: 44 5 Hopkins, lennifer: 175 Hopkins, Russell: 147, 288, 313, 467 Hopkins, Shawna: 94 Hopper, leff: 1 65 Hoq, Mayeem-ul: 268 Horacek, leff: 147,467 Horacek, lohn: 147 Horang, leff: 1 58 Horang, Manal: 128 Horgan,Kim: 1 17, 407 Horinek, Chris: 100 Horn, Bob: 1 50 Horn, lulie: 467 Horn. Nina: 106,467 Horn, Steve: 259 Hornbaker, Zack: 1 58 Hornbeak, Valerie: 1 14, 407 Horning, Mark: 86, 284, 427 Horning, Stephen: 445 Horsley, Charles: 157 Horsley, Tommy: 262, 288, 287, 3 1 3 Horter, Robert: 467 Horton, lona Kay: 232 Norton, Kathleen: 445 Horton, Kathy: 1 92 Horton, Kimberly: 81 , 236, 427 Horton, Steve: 1 48 Hoshaw, Natalie: I 1 7 Hoskins, Michael: 75 Hosier, Laura: 1 75, 245, 258, 309 Hotson, Roger: 165, 467 Hottel, Robert: 427 Hottenstein, Robin: 185,257 Houck, Martha: 1 1 I Hough, Bryan: 128 Houi, Marta: 407 Houlton, Kris: 38 1 , 407 House, Siqnee: 90, 407 Houser, Denise: 123, 407 Houser, lennie: 445 Houser, Karen: 8 1 , 407 Houshmand, Maryam: 407 Houston, Caria: 407 Houston, Meredith: 94, 269. 277, 278, 283 Houston, Mom : 162 Houtchens. |im: 1 28 510 index Hover. David: 1 26 Hoveskeland, Sherry: 467 Howard. Kathy: 182 Howard. Dana: 94. 427 Howard. Marie: 247 Howard Michael: 248 Howard. Monica: 263 Howard. Shirley |: 280 Howard. Stephanie: 407 Howard. Sheila: 467 Howe. Mike: I 50 Howlamd. David: 85 Hoyt. Sandra: 44 5 Hubl. Patricia: 467 Hubbard. Laurence: I 3 1 Hucliman. Dwayne: 427 Hudgins. Ethel: 319.407 Hudgins. Kevin: 445 Hudson. Alice: 321 Hudson. Amy: 321 Hudson. Hulkster: 127 Hudson, lean Ann: 251. 467 Hudson. Kyle: 144 Hudson, Lisa: 233. 235. 467 Hudson. Mike: 332 Hudson. Randy: 288, 3 1 3 Hudson, Shelly: I 1 7 Huelskamp. Patty: 290. 291 Huey. Lisa: 106 Huff. Chad: 155 Huff. Clark: 164 Huff, Michelle: 125 Huffines. Julie: 115. 407 Huffman. Darin: 413 Huffman, Donna: 190,408 Hufnagle. David: 1 44 Hufnagle. Karen: 408 Hufnagle. Ken: 1 44 Hufnagle. Rich: 233 Hufnagle, Rick: 75 Hufnager, Karen: 94, 291 Hughes, Angle: 1 86 Hughes, Brett: 386 Hughes. Buffy: 94. 408 Hughes. Dan: 158 Hughes, David: 1 30 Hughes. Debbie: 445 Hughes, lanie: 92 Hughes, ludy: 122 Hughes, lustin: 75 Hughes. Karrie: I 75 Hughes. Kelly: 175.248,262 Hughes. Kent: 107 Hughes. Sally: 190 Hughes. Tammy: 195.245 Hughes. Ralph: 467 Hujji. Ahmed: I 10 Hull, Bill: 294 Hull. Connie: 189. 245, 427 Hull, Slick: 264 Huls, Richard: 270 Hulse, Ed: 74 Hulse. Trevis: 84 Hulse. Vickie: 408 Hulsey. Carrie: 195 Hulsey. lennifer: 1 82 Human, Marta: 195. 285 Humble, Terri: 467 Humble, Todd: 1 29, 270, 467 Humes. Chris: 1 68 Hummer. Brad: 248 Humphrey. Kent: 165 Humphreys, |ill: 280 Humphreys, Len: 269 Hunt, lohn Michael: 108 Hunt, Mary: 124,427 Hunter, Cherise: 445 Hunter, Chris: 147, 155 Hunter, Deborah: 408 Hunter. Gerald T.: 75 Hunter, Karen: 467 Hunter, Lisa: I 75, 262 Hunter, Mike: 89 Hunter, Rose: 1 1 4. 408 Hunter, Sandy: 236 Hunhey. Ken: 101 Huong, How: 467 Hupp, Ipni: 467 Huppman. Darin: 89 Huriry, Dawn: 186 Hurly. Stade: 122.427 Hurlyman, Dwayne: 236 Hurramoto, Roy: 1 29 Hursch, Lance: 147 Hurst, Kim: 101 Husband. Kendra: 123. 408 Husby. Wendy: 291.408 Husington. Shelly 297 Hussain. Syed Ameen: 1 3 1 Husted.Sheri 185 Hutchens, Ronald: 264. 269. 297. 467 Hutcheson. Angela: 242 Hutchison. Kim: 121. 319. 408 Hutnagel. Rick: 427 Hutson. leff: I 58 Hutson. loan: 189 Hutten. Angela: 445 Hutto. Lynne: 105 Hutton, lames: 303, 294 Hutton. Michelle: 176 Hyde. Phil: 264 Hyer, Michael: 76, 408 Hyney, Semor: 264 latunde-Addey, PS: 468 Ibarra, Andres: 468 Ibrahim, Noorzihan: 468 Idleman, Karen: 268 Igrahim, Bassam: 1 10 Ikram, Siddiqui Tariq: 3 1 5 Imhoff, loe: 75 Imholf, Ralph: 427 Imhoff, Ted: 102 Inbody, Gayla: 195 Ingham, G, Kyle: 276,306 Ingley, Rebekah: 122 ingle, Stacy: 1 92 Ingmire, Warren: 468 Ingold. Don: I 58 Ingram. Lonnie: 155 Ingraham, Steve: 252, 468 Ingram, Leisa: 468 Ingram, Tammy: 296,81 Innereck, Ben: 427 Inzer, Debbie: 192 loannou, Alkis: 271 Ireland, Amy: 1 20. 408 Ireland, Phillips W: 408 Ireland, Tim: 248 Ireton, Mark: 1 64 Irvin, Lori: 1 20, 408 Irvine, Christine: 96,262.486 Irvins, Brian: 165 Irwin, Donnie: I 52 Irwin, Lauren: 104 Irwin, Lisa: 1 15,408 Isaacs. Donna: 92 Isaacs. Kean: 1 28 Isaacs, Rex: 1 27 Isaacs, Sherrill: 468 Isaacson. |oe: 1 48 Isch, Julie: 427 Iselin. Amy: 291 Ishee, John: 318 Ishmael, Michelle: 1 20, 408 Islam, Tuhin: 427 Isom, Sharon: 283,281 , 1 23.408 Ison, Ron: 1 7 1 Itani, All: 468 Ives, Kerri: 1 82 Ivey, Anthony: 271 Ivy, Andre: 498 Iwata, JereDon: 102,408 Jabir. Imad: 97 Jack, Aubin 1.315 Jack, Dan: , Jackson. Beverly: 190,309,408 Jackson, Brad 260 lackson, Carld 296,1 15 Jackson, Carrie: 240 lackson, Charlotte I 14,408 lackson, Dwayne: 74, 408 lackson, Frank: 235 lackson, lackie: 1 1 I Jackson, James: 301 Jackson, Janice: 186 Jackson, Jeff: 171 lackson, leni 190 lackson, Kim: 176 lackson, Maurice: 74, 408 lackson, Michael: 428 lackson, Michelle: 296, 8 1 , 468 lackson, Monte: 14 7, 31 1 lackson. Tami: 180 lackson. Tom 97 lackson. Ranee: 165 lackson. Scott: 316 lackson. Toni: 180 lackson. William: 1 10 lacobi. Valerie: 195 Jacobs, Dalena 80,408 lacobs, Scott: 262,282, 144 lacobson, leffery: 468 Jacobson, |ohn: 31 1 Jahraus, Laura: 285 Jain, Ashu: 302 Jaisuck. Kim: 76 Jalero. Tania: 468 lames. Bernadette: 195.257 lames. Bill: 250 lames. Brett: 154 lames, Ginger: 157 lames, Gloria: 44 5 James, Kelly: 298 lames, Michall: 86, 30 1 , 468 James, Russell 408 James, Tish: 408 James, Valerie: 1 78 Jamieson, |ill: 1 14 lamison. Merrily: 236, 233, 468 Jamison, Tracy: 94. 408 lamouse. Asad Yousef: 235 Janett. Julie: 3 1 3 langda. Tariq: 274 lanitz. Mikel: 445 lanka. Chris: 84. 288 lanow, lennifer: 175, 31 I lantz, Boyd: 84 lantz, David: I 30, 408 lantz, Dwayne: 408 lantz, Ron: 264. 269. 445 lanzen. Bonnie: I 1 5,313,445 lanzen, Juergen: 171 lao, Felix: 86, 273 lap, leSoen:273 larosik, Jerry: 235 larosik, Lisa: 283 larret, Alison: 468 larrett, Julie: 1 20 larris, led: 1 70 laverkak, Todd: 468 lavine, (anice: 261 lay, Hallie: 106 laynes, Kevin: 164 laynes, Phil: 148 layroe, Laura: 195 leffers, Brian: 264 leffers, Sara: 1 14, 408 lefferson, Julie: 180 Jefferson, Laura: 234, 209, 3 1 1 Jefferson, Tina: 1 79, 1 22 Jefferson. Veronica: 468 Jeffreys. Wendell: 468 lehlicka. David: 468 Jenkins. Jennifer: 107. 262. 428 Jenkins. Milford: 234, 236, I 52, 280, 232 lenks, Tracy: 1 10 lenkins, Jan: 408 Jennings. Joe: 86 Jennings, Keith: 100 Jennings, Michael: 108 Jensen. Peter: 1 40 Jensen, Steve: 140, 252 lerdMark: 168 Jernigan, |ill: 296 Jerome, Sharrie: 313, 428 limenez. Juan: 245. 486 index 51 1 jirasek. loni:295,445 lobe. Brad: 165 lobe, Chris: 297 lobe. Lanny: 296 lobes. R.Allen: 233, 445 lohannes. Dr. A. I.: 265 lohansend. Bob: 85 lohius. Mike: 85 lohn. Lisa: 240. 257.244 lohns. Mike: 155 lohnson. AlanL.: 238,468 |ohnson.Alisha:8 1.408 lohnson. Barbara: I 1 1 lohnson. Barbie: 184 lohnson. Bradley: 101 lohnson. Brent: 294. 295 lohnson. Brett: 140. 262 lohnson. Brian: 408 Johnson. Bobby: 236 lohnson. Brett: 317 lohnson. Bronsyn: 408 lohnson. Bronwyn: I 23 lohnson, Bryan: 89, 245 lohnson, Carolyn: 122,408 lohnson, Carrie: 269 lohnson, Casey: 294 lohnson, Cassandra: 296 lohnson, Chris: 129. 147 lohnson. Christy: 192 lohnson. Cloteel: 408 lohnson. David 1 I 2 lohnson. Donna: 408 lohnson, Eddie: 164 lohnson, Gary: 168, 276 lohnson, larret: 148, 276 lohnson, lay: 408 lohnson, leffrey D,: 284 lohnson, leff: 86, 129, 428 lohnson, lill: 193 lohnson, lodi: 148, 287 lohnson, lody: 234. 280, 3 I 1 , 428 lohnson, Karen: 286 lohnson, Katherine: 408 lohnson, Kate: 190 lohnson, Keith. 74 lohnson, Kim: 184 lohnson, Kresta: 190 lohnson, Larry: 1 26 lohnson, Leiand: 100, 445 lohnson, Mark, 468 lohnson, Meiinda: 193 lohnson, Melissa: 263, 486 lohnson, Michael: 1 52, 250, 288, 289, 3 I 3 lohnson, Michelle: 81, 291 lohnson, Neil: 158 lohnson, Odie: 298 lohnson, Pauline 446 lohnson, Regina 297, 428 lohnson, Renee: 104 lohnson, Richard: 201 lohnson, Ronald: 428 lohnson, Russell: 446 lohnson, Shari: 1 20 lohnson, Shawn: 264 lohnson. Shay: 263 lohnson. Skip: 40fi lohnson, Susie: 193, 446 lohnson. Tammy. 253, 446 lohnson, Todd: 168 lohnson, Troy: 108,264,306 lohnson, Ursula: I 17, 408 lohnson, Vince: 163 lohnston, Danny: 165 lohnston. Donna: 468 lohnston, Douglas 165 lohnston, Gary 468 lohnston, Gerald: 102, 446 lohnston, Mark: 468 lohnston. Tod: 282 lolly, lames |r,: 408 lolly, Laura: 283 lolly, Ron: 130,409 lones, Andy: 236 lones, Ann 468 lones. Brenda I 17. 409 lones. Bryan Dewayne: 74. 409 lones. Charles: 468 lones. Collette: 1 24 lones. Danette: 122. 409 lones. Danny: 446 lones. Daniel: 297, 446 lones. David: 163 lones, Elizabeth: 468 lones. Eric: 103 lones. Felicia: 104. 428 lones. Ginny: 186. 309 lones. Gwen: 468 lones. Holly: 186. 248. 409. 468 lones. lames D : 243 lones. lames: 127. 263. 446 lones, I.: 186 lones, Jill: 189,309 lones. Kari: 165. 446 lones. Karl: 195 lones. Keith: 144, 145 lones, Kelly: 310 lones, Leslie: 409 lones. Loyd: 1 30 lones. Lynne: 236. 281 lones. Marcus: 332 lones. Marcy: 233 lones. Mark Loyd: 268. 29 1 . 3 1 8 lones. Mark: 108.284.468 lones. Mark R 291.486 lones, Melissa: 93, 468 lones, Michael: 168 lones, Pat: 324, 327 lones, Patricia G.: 178 lones, Randy: 76, 446 lones, Renee 468 lones. Sheryl: 300 lones. Stephanie: 104 lones. Susan: 80. 107. 409. 428. 446 lones. Todd: 170 lones. Wendi: 245 loorhees. Melaine: 428 joplin. Toby: 468 Jordan. Chris: 140 lordan. lerry: 1 30. 468 lordan. Katresa: 182 lordan. Kerry: 162 lordan. Pamela: 81 . 468 lordan. Toni: 1 24 lordan. Wendy: 94. 428 lorski. Kristi: 468 loslin. Chris: 446 lost. Gretchen: 468 loyce. Denise: 186. 257, 446 |u. Chen-Whei: 486 |ump er. Carol: 182 lunk. lohn: 105 lust. Kristi: 269. 278, 311 lustus. Kimberly: 1 I 7, 409 Kadel,|amie:91 Kadlec. Anne: 264. 269, 446 Kahle. Brenda: 261.468 Kalb. leff: 88 Kaiser. Robert R: 127. 247 Kaiser. Steve: 127.247 Kakazu, Linda: 1 I 1 Kakoullis. George: 271 Kakoullis. Mike: 271 Kalb. leff: 409 Kalbert. David: 100 Kalies. Kurt: 468 Kalka. Rosalea:81.468 Kamal. Maumood: 3 1 5 Kamas. I.: 171. 286.31 I Kamas. Mom: 144 Kamas. Stacy L : 193, 288, 289 Kanady, lames: 468 Kandamilas, Costas: 271 Kane, Ryan: 1 56 Kaplan, Lynn: 182, 237, 283, 446 Kapp, Keran:94, 252,428 Kappa Alpha Psi: 157 Kappa Alpha Theta: 190, 191 Kappa Delta: 188, 189 Kappa Sigma: 165 Kapple. Kelley: 3 1 3 Kapur, Rajiv: 302 Karam, Sarah: 176 Karrenbrock, Kenneth: 87, 428 Karter, lames: 235 Karter, |im: 103 Kasman, Did!: 273 Kassab, Roger: 102.469 Kast. Eric: 100.409 Katapodis. lohn: 144 Katilus. Karen: 469 Kaup. Betsy: 97 Kay. lona: 236 Kealihen, lohn: 428 Kealiher. leff: 1 38 Keating. Carolyn: 446 Kee, Boon: 446 Kee, Craig: 1 29 Kee, |im: 128 Kee, Ken-Seok: 469 Keegan, Kris: 184,249,313 Keel, lames: 165 Keel, lulie: 104.428 Keeler. Gretchen: 428 Keen. Cynthia: 469 Keen. Gretchen: 280. 428 Keenan. Kandra: 261 . 284. 428 Keenan. Steve: 108.428 Keeney, loyce: 3 1 I Keenum. lohn: 163 Keeper. Gene: 486 Keesee. Amy: 296 Keeton. Susan: 189 Keffer. Kyle: 152.31 I Key. |im: 278 Keim.Tim: 288.313,409 Keimig, Terry: 263 Keith, Kelly: 235 Keith, Mary: 106 Kek. Chong Kim: 235 Kelamis, Angela: 186 Keleher, Theresa: 284,428 Keller, Darren: 446 Keller. Dorothy: 252 Keller, I, Michael: 250 Kellet, Felicia: I 16,409 Kelley, laneen: 446 Kelley, lean: 193 Kelly, Cindy: 3 1 1 Kelly, Daniel M: 295 Kelly, David: 264 Kelly, Holly: 180,409 Kelly, Kathleen: 446 Kelly, Keva: 296 Kelly, Kevin: 428 Kelly, Marilyn: 274 Kelly, Mark: 171,234 Kelly, Michael: 76 Kelly, Nancy: 92, 409 Kelsey. Cassandra: 446 Kelty, Patricia: 446 Kemp. Beth: 104.252.281 Kemp. Charles: 1 52, 234, 245, 285, 287, 299 Kemp, Elizabeth: 428 Kemp, Kirk: 74 Kemp. M : 409 Keneane, Ibraham: 268 Kenderdine, lamesA.: 102 Kenn. Gretchen: 1 14 Kennedy, Denise: 262, 446 Kennedy, Michelle: 446 Kennemen, Dale: 87 Kenney. Eileen: 195 Kennlon. Patrick: 129 Kenny. Maggie: 319 Kent. Kevin: 1 29 Kergan, Kristine: 446 Kerin, Kristie: 185 Kerksey, Monica: 233 Kerpon, |ohn: 84 Kerr, Kassy: 192,409 Kerr, Kelly: 88 Kerr, Marc: 428 Kerr, Natalie: 90. 428 Kerr, Rodger: I 52, 233. 237, 428 Kerton, Christine: 305, 469 Kessey, Kristen: 1 89 Ketchum, Daniel: 262, 284 Ketchum, Daniel R. II: 168. 258, 299 Ketchum, lames: 127, 469 Ketchum, Matt: 168 512 index Ketchum. Mellnda: 263 Ketchum, Roger: 469 Kettle, Connie: 1 1 4 Kevakldir, Allust: 1 3 1 Kevem, Shelly: 104 Key, Dr. lames P.: 234 Key, Urn: 152,269,287.299 Key, Roger: 255 Khan, Masroor: 409 Khan, Muhammad Amid: 274, 3 1 5 Khatib, Rhonda: 1 93 Khilfeh. loan: 469 Kho. Slak: 469 Khosravi— far. Roya: 409 Khouri. |udy:256 Khouru, Pierre: 273 Khwaja, Molzuddin: 3 1 5 Kidder, Cara: 446 KIdwai, Mohammed All: 249, 274 Kieksey, Monica: 232 Kllar, Chris: 1 28 Kilby,Llsa: 115,409 Kllby, Michele: 446 Kilgallon, Thomas:446 Killeen, Sara: 182 Kllliam, Kelly: I 58 Klllian, Andrea: 1 80, 290 Killon, lulie: 1 89 Kllpatrlck, Dana: 115,409 Kilpatrick, Therisa: 94 Kim, lames: 164,486 Kim,Sey: 147 Kimbler. Stad: 428 Kimbrell, Nancy: 121,237, 290, 469 Kimrey. Walter: 288, 3 1 3 Kincade, Laura: 236 Kincaide, Charlotte Anne: 229 Kindling, Anne: 428 Kindsvater, Cara: 111,237. 253, 297, 446 King, Brandle: 1 92 King. Dan: 87. 88, 409 King, Diana: 122,409 King, lonathon: 103 King, Kris: 168 King, Larry: 154 King, Randy: 409 King, Robert P.: 270 King, Sherry: 195 King, Victoria (Tory): 1 1 4, 469 Kingham, Chris: 170. 171 Klnnard: jodle: 409 Klnnison. Pat: r46 Kinman. Vickl: 94. 486 Klnsey. Lltitia: 280, 469 Kint. Rick: 127 Kinzer, Tami: 428 KIrby.Alta: 164 Kirfoy. Connie: 104 Kirby. Karen: 94 Klrby, Kevin: 152,232. 233 KIrby, Korin: 296 Kirby. Tami: 175 Kirchman. |ohn: 469 Kirchman. Karen: 1 22 Krichman, Marie: 1 3 1 Kiric,aiffC,:87,409 Kirit.Greg: 152 Klric. Susan: 313 KirUand. Steve: 128.245 Kirkpatrick. MIndy: 182 Klritsey. Monica: 446 Kirdey. Susan: 182.469 Klsabeth. jerilyn: 182,262 KIser. Craig, 409 Kiser.lulle: 190 Kiser. Pam: 3 1 1 Kisselburg, Kyle: 85 Kissler, David: 1 3 1 KItche ll, Lynne: 185.257 KItdeman, Whit 3 1 4 KitzmllJer. Nancy: 122.319,409 Klassen. Michael: 446 Klein. Kimberiy: 189, 285. 446 Kliewer, Mike: 263 Kllewer, Doug: 243. 311 Klelst, Lisa: 252 Kliewer. lustin: 234, 235 Kllewer, Mike: 255 Klimkowski. Marie 3 1 5, 469 Kline. RusseD: 3 1 3 Klingarman, Troy: 234, 239 Kllntworth, lackle: 190, 276, 409 Kllntworth, Robert: 428 Kloeppel, Kim: 180,428 Kluger, Kent: 236 Klusmeyer. Paula: 180, 285, 446 Klutsenbaker. Kendra: 1 92 Knapp, lames: 164, 294. 295. 446 Knedllk, Kathy: 409 Knight. Billy: 144 Knight. Donald: 409 Knight. Lynn: 428 Knight. Rachel: 428 Knight. Don: 1 24 Knight. Sue: 226 Knight. Lawana: 296 Knight. Lynn: 237. 288, 313 Knight. Michelle: 252 Knight. Rachel: 8 1 Knight. Randy: 164 Knight. Renee: 248 Knighton. Diane: 1 2 1 Knipe.Mandy: 185,290 Knipp, leanna: 249 Knisely, Bill: 313 Knowdlik, Kathy: 80 Knowles, |iff: 428 Knowles, Leisa: 247, 469 Knox, Thomas L.: 288, 3 1 3 Ko, Ah Ming: 235, 469 Koar, Renee: 264 Koberg, lohn: 1 70 Kobs. Kelly: I 57 Koch. Carolyn: 123.409 Kock, Kelly: 3 1 3 Kocher, Michael: 263 Kodesh, Zachary: 277. 297 Koehn. Phillip: 236 Koehring, Lisa: 257 Koelsch, David: 100.428 Koenlnger. Tracy: 9 1 Koemer, Mary Beth: 1 93 Koethe, NIckl: 80, 409 Koh. S. P.: 77. 409 Kohler. lames: 409 Koln, Steve: 1 30. 486 Kolb. Kathy: 94 Kolssak,Tom:238. 300. 313 Konarik. Doug: 286 Konechy, Grant: 86 Konishi. Emiko: 97 Koon, lames: 409 Koon, Kok: 469 Korf,CoIleen:8l Korthase. fill: 90, 176 Koscelny, |eff: 234 Koscelny, Tom: 1 3 1 . 234. 428 Kosco. Bryan: 76 Kosiyabong. Atch: 275, 446 Kostishlon, Bryan: 358, 359 Kotarski, |oe: 148, 269. 270. 278, 279, 284 Kovals. Tim: 1 58 Knight, Dianna: 193 Knowles, |eff: 1 38 Kragh. Karla: 180 Kraemer. Larry: 253 Kramer, Kristi: 104 Kramer, Lodri: 93 Kramer, Lore: 409 Kramer, Rodney: 1 48. 280, 428 Kramer. Sharon: 269, 278. 298 Kranzler. Glen: 24 1 Kratzer. Linda: 185 Kratzer, Steve: 1 38 Krausse, Annette: 106 Krehbiel. Courtny: 186 Krehbiel. Jeff: 236 Krehbiel, Kim: 106 Krelder. Karmen: 185 Kreldly. Ibrahim: 446 Krenowicz, Ann: 175 Kretchmar. Patricia: 180,310,313.835 Krischner, lay: 236 Krisman. Ron: 1 3 1 Kristie, Roble: 121 Krisulevicz, Mary: 1 22 Krokstrom, Steve: 1 50 Kroll, loe: 277 KroD,Tony:276, 277 Krouch, Brian: 3 1 3 Krout, Tonya: 446 Krshka, Claudia: 469 Krueger, lason: 269 Ksll, Uan: 469 Kuan, Can Eng: 291 Kubat, Elizabeth: 193,299 Kuchlshatla. Pradip: 302 Kudlac. nil: 428 Kuehnart, Matt: 76,410 Kuehny, lay: 1 52 Kuffel, Debra: 469 Kugler, Kent: 469 Kulka, Marda: 486 Kulka, Terrance: 446 Kulka, Tomas: 486 Kuenny,|eff:238 Kubler. Kent: 1 29 Kumala, Effendy: 469 Kumala, Mudiono: 469 Kunneman, Lance: 1 40, 233 Kuran, ludy: 81 Kurin, Kerry: 77 Kurrence, Kurt: 1 58 Kurz, Amy: 182 Kuykendall, |lm: 170 Krumslck, Charles L.: 236 Kyle, David: 84, 447 Kyle. Derald: 147 Kyle, Gerald: 147 Kyle,|amle: 189 Kyle, lohn: 469 Kyle. Tony: 1 48 Kynakldou,Nadla:27l Kyriacos, Louca: 102 Kyrk, Diana: 320 Kysar, |eff: 1 50 UAch, Craig: 126 Lacey, Beth: 80 Lacey. Ruth: 249, 447 Lacy, Michele: 4 10 Lackey, Erin: 1 80 Lackey, Robin: 469 Ladd, Kristi: 92, 313, 410 Laeger, Keith: 130,410 LaFerry, Trina: 3 1 3 Lafferty, Diana: 186,248 Lagang, Robert: 469 Lagers, Darrin: 447 Lago, Carios: 447 Lai, Yoon: 447 Laidle, Peggy: 1 20 Laldley , Mike: 131,428 Laing, Libby: 1 85 Lair, Brian: 86 Lake. Monica: 81, 469 Lakhani, Dim: 75 Lakhani.Salim:29l.469 Lam, YatFai:268 Lamaltre. Yves: 85 Laman, Gina: 175 Laman, Kerby: 469 Lamb, Ian: 447 Lamb, Lee Anna: 276, 288 Lamb, Robyn: 367 Lamb, Sheila: 190 Lamb, Teresa: 94, 469 Lambert, Kristy: 190, 245, 259, 284 Lambert, Laurie: 257, 259, 296 Lambert, Lisa: 3 1 1 Lambeth, Kelly: 124,410 Lamle.Trad: 114,447 Lamport, Terry: 469 Lamunyon, David: 469 Lancaster, lack: 321 Lancaster, M.: 263 Lancaster, Stacey: 261 Land, Donna: 185, 258, 269. 278, 285, 289 Land, Greg: 31 1 Landes.Matt: 144,291 410 index«5I3 Landiri. Mark: 75 Lane. Jennifer: 80. 428 Lane, lohn: 75.296.447.469 Lane. Kelley:92.429 Lane. Kevin: 140.239.252 1-ane, Michelle: 447 Lane. IVIike: 1 29 Lane Shelly: 429 Lane. Terri: 469 Lang, Carol: 447 Langham, Paula: 469 Langley, Paul: 85 Langston, Diana: 189 Langren, David: 101.486 Lanier, Wendy: 265 Lanigan, Lori: 189 Lanigan, Lynne: 189 Laniuis, Lisa: 181 Lannon, Pat: I 50 Lanza, loe 108,469 LaPlante Ion 447 LaPorte, Shannon 124 LaRiva, Angel: 244, 429 LaRiva, lanice: 469 Larkins, Paul: 363 Larsen, Keith: 162 Larsen Kay: 122,410 Larsen, Kellie: 306 LaRue |eff;270, 31? LaRue, Tina: 107 Laskey, Sheila: 121,447 LaSpisa, Deidra: I 17,410 Lassiter, Ron 1 1 2 Lassley, Sandy: 285 Laster, Lesa: 195 Utham, Russell: 429 Lathers, Stacy 4o9 Lathey, Kim: 319,447 Latimer, Caesar 1 51 Latimer, Kimberlee 123, 410 Latimer, Mark 245, 248, 299, 31 1 Latta, Lynda: 470 Utta, William 470 Latter, Melissa: 429 Laughlin. Mike: 236 Launcher, lohn D : 75, 470 Lauper. Cindy: 186 Lavender, Stephanie: 297 Law, Steve 313 Lawrence, Bob: 160, 239 Lawrence, Lori: 1 1 5 Lawson, Becky: 302 Lawson, Bret 3 14 Lawson, Kelly 470 Lawson, Laquinnia |r 308 Lay, MaungM : 263 Layigne, Bryan: 103 Layman, Brenda: 93, 237, 282, 283,413 Layman, Curt: 234, 447 Layman, Marylynn: 4 1 0 Layman, Michael: 470 Layton, Curtis: 75 Lazier, Wendy 234 Lbman, Budi 429 Le, Nhan 275 Le, Quang: 275,470 Leaf Bruce: 76, 410 Leaver, Greg: 107 Lebada,Lisa: 429 LeBlanc, Faye 123 LeBlanc, Paul: 105 LeBoeuf, Linda: 429 LeBoeuf, Marian: 429 LeBoeuf, Ronald 429 LeClaire, Keith: 97 LeCrone, Dana 123 Ledbetter, Amy: 193 Ledbener, Paula: 182. 258 Ledford. David: 147 Ledford. Kenny: 236 l-edgerwood. Ron 88 Lee, Alvin 36 Lee, Christopher B 170 Lee, Chong-Huat: 470 Lee, Chuie Puak: 108, 248, 470 Lee, Doug 277,280, 282,313 Lee, Geddy 88 Lee, Geoffrey: 410 Lee, losephE : 171 Lee, Karen E,: 252.470 Lee. Kevin D,: 268. 290 Lee, Larry: 1 40 Lee, Lera: 282 Lee. Mark: 470 Lee. Mary Rebecca Mom : 160 Lee. Melissa: 470 Lee. Min hi: 86 Lee, Nicole: 245 Lee, Poh: 235. 486 Lee. Stan: 308 Lee, Steven 245 Lee Theo 74, 296 Lee, Thuong: 85 Lee, Tim 263 Lee, Teck lou: 470 Lee, Wen-Fong: 486 Lee, Tony: 265 Leech, Tim: 234 Leelindsey, Roy |r : 237 Leeuwen, lohn Van: 84 Letter, lean 122,410 Legg, Theresa: 182, 259 LeGrand, Kevin 410 LeGrand, Louie 130 Legel, Wendy 122 Legner, Lisa: 105, 447 Lehl, Dee Kristen: 185 Lehman, Katherine 105 Lehr, Kristina 236 Leiker, Diane 106 Leippe, Vicki: 105 Legel, Wendy: 122 Legner, Lisa: 105. 447 Leise. Michelle: 195 Leitner. Paul E: 256, 486 Leman, Budi 273 LeMarr, Dale: 288, 313 LeMaster, Lorraine: 486 LeMaster, Vicki: I 1 1.470 Lembke, Paige: 190 Lemieux, Laurie: 81, 253, 306. 313 Lemish, lulie: 195, 285 Lemke. Roland: 87 Lemke. Tammy: 180 Lemmon. Allyson: 116. 176.410 Lemon. Robert: 4 10 LeMond. Greg: 314 Lenz. Mike: I 54 Leong. Bernard W.: 234. 238. 300 Leong. Kim: 470 Leonisio, lerry: 77 Leport. Richard: 100. 257 LeSieur. Dana: 176.232.235 Leslie. Dana: 1 76. 309. 3 10, 470 Lessman. Scott: 264. 4 1 2. 470 Lester. Melissa: I 16 LeTourneau. ludy: 3 1 3. 470 Leucke. Ion: 88 Leufestey. Kenny: 1 64 Leunroth. Elizabeth: 121.410 Levens. Anne: 256, 286 LevereK, Ken: 1 3 1 Leverich, Kelly: 81, 249, 429 Lewandowski, Anthony: 255 Lewis, Bill: 76 Lewis, Blaine: 164 Lewis, Byron: 271, 296,447 Lewris, Cameron: 86,410 Lewis, Charles: 470 Lewis, Cheryl: 80, 470 Lewis, Kenny: II 0,276 Uwis, Kyle: 296,447 Lewis, Lisa: 186 Lewis, Lori: 280 Lewis, Mark: I 58 Lewis, Mary: 280, 429 Lewis, Roger: 131,447 Lewis, Sandra: 486 Lewis, William: 410 Leven, Kevin: 1 52 Levens, Anne: 470 Leverich, Kelly: 255 Levins, Anne: 241 Ley, Adam: 268, 291,470 Ley, Grant: 129 Li, Daisy: 447 Lian, YeanThow: 274, 470 Lickliter, Karen: 470 Liddy, Wayne: I 56 Lie, Tjing: 470 Liebhart, lohn: 252 Lienhard, Steve: 144 Lierle, Michelle: 1 82 Liew, Choug: 470 Liew, Kim: 447 Liew, Seah Yong: 470 Lightfoot, Dale: 246 Lightner, Leslie: 1 82 UguHubiIek, Oguz: 470 Liles, Stewart: 164,294 Lillich, Barbara: 486 Lilly, Keith: 162 Lim,Chai:4IO Lim, Chin Seng: 268 Lim, Kong Kiong: 268, 470 Lim, YL: 77, 235 Lim, Kuee Eng: 486 Um. Kian: 470 Lim, PS: 470 Lim. Ra Hui: 429 Limes, Charles: 147 Limes. Christy: 1 90 Lin, David: 268. 447 Lin. Shiun Yie: 268 Lincecum. Sallie: 185.311 Linchmeit. Will: 447 Lindahl. Laura: 81 Lindahl. Marie: 410 Lindley. Kay:92.296 Linden. Terry D.: 294 Lindsey. Lori: 447 Lindsey. Ralph: 296 Lindsey. Roy Lee jr.: 140,232,233 Ling, Michael: 165 Lingenfelter. Sccott: 470 Lingerfelter, Ann: 176 Linihan, Sandra: 176 Linsemeyer, Courtney 185 Linthicum, |im: 236 Linzy, Wayne: 306 Lioeng, Thang Kim: 273 Lipasek. Terease: 4 1 0 Lipe, Laurie: 319 Lipka, Cindy: 470 Lipka, Deb: 1 20 Lipka, Mark: 126,428 Upka. Mike: 429 Lister. Darren: 168 Litchfield, Marty: 103 Littau, Tim: 86 Litterell, Vhrtan: I 17. 410 Little. Amy: 1 89 Uttle. Leslie: 470 Utile. Liz: 262 Little. Mary Ann: 90, 276, 302, 410 Little, Stuart: 410 Little. William: 447 Utdeajte, Troy: 85 Uttlefiekl. Dawn: 106, 283, 297, 429 Liu, Huey-Teh: 486 Live, Chen Soon: 274 Uvesay,Amy: 175.309 Livingston, Tina: 122,319 Livingstone, Greg: 168 Uewellen. Derek: 162 Llewellyn. Gerald: 101 Uoyd, BUI: 85 Uoyd, leff: 470 Locke, Tracey Kay: 240 Locust. LSequoyah: 147 Loeber. Heather: 289 Loftis. Dawn: 263 Loftis, Terry: 155 Logan, Andrea: 94, 4 10 Logan. Bruce: 96 Logan. LeAnn: 1 17. 410 Logan. Susan: 470 Logan. Paul: 3 1 3 Logeman. David: 74 Loh.C.K.:470 Lohse. Jennifer: 1 89 Lohse. Kathy: 90, 429 Lohrman. Kurt: 470 Lokmanhakim. Alflan: 264 Lombardo. Andy: 87. 3 16 London. Alayna: 1 2 1 . 429 London. Nathan: 294, 410 Long. Gregg: 140,232 Long, lulie: 175,429 Long, Karen: 429 Long, Kathleen: 186 Long. Lori: 3 1 3 Long,Mekxiy: 184,280 Long, Sonya: |05, 309. 447 Long. Stephanie: 4 10 Long.Tlna:8l.4IO Long. Shawn-DeAnne: 123 Longpre. Anne: 300. 3 1 3 Lookabaugh. Suzanne: 447 Lookabaugh. John: 4 1 0 Lookebill. Uuri: 190 LoofDls, John: 296 Looney, Hal: 1 7 1 Looney. Scott: 1 70 Lopez, Patrick: 16 : Loralne, Vaughna Lee: 192 Lord. Christi: 1 2 1 Lorentz. Shannon: 94. 4 10 Lorentz. Sharon: 283 Lorenz. Denise: 470 Lorette, Susan: 1 20 Lorimer, Troy: 1 54 Louca, Kyriacos: 271,471 Louter, John: 1 07 Lovato, Ron: 3 1 7 Love, Linda: 1 85 Love, Mike: I 58 Lovelace, Lori: 262,471 Loveless, leff: 102,447 Lovett, Lisa: 182 Low, Barbara: 115,447 Low, Carol: 96 Lx w, Sandra: 104 Lowden, lames L,: 100 Lowder. lohn: 3 1 3 Lowe, Craig: 3 1 3 Lowe, Debbie: 410 Lowe, IT,: 171 Lowe, Karissa: 236,410 Lowe, Rhonda: 180, 232, 233, 244, 429 Lowe, Ruth Ann: 94, 236, 237, 410 Lowers, Carl: 162 l-owery, Chris: 127 Lowery. Dick: 269 Lowery. Donald jr.: 47 1 Lowrey. Robbin: 195 Lox. Craig: 86 Loy, Chris: 164,248,286 Luaera. Sheila: 105 Lubitz, Kevin: 1 44 Lubojacky, Lisa: 122 Lucas,Alison:276, 300, 471 Lucas, [ on: 1 26 Lucas, Dru: 147 Lucas, Lara: 182 Lucas, Lava: 410 Lucas, Nicole: 117,410 Lucas, Steve: 252 Lucas, Valerie: 123 Luce, Steve: 316, 394 Ludsano, Mark: 248 Ludden. Kenneth: 47 1 Ludeke, Beth: 104 Luddeke, leff: 471 Ludwjg, lames: 264, 471 Lueotke, Nicholas M.: 295 Luera, Sheila: 429 Lugafet, Don: 1 47 Lukito, Fifl: 273, 447 Lukman, Erijanto: 273, 429 Lukowltz, Christine: 3 1 8 Lukowitz, Martin: 129,471 Lumry, Mitchell: 168 Luper, Donna: 447 Lupo, Patty: 182,299 Lurty, David: 234, 471 Lusby, Keith: 202 Lusk, Berrie:471 Lustln, Mutlana: 1 1 1 Luthy, Karia: 106,471 Luton, Marshall K.: 1 48. 276 Lutz, Kerry: 128.410 Lutz, Robert: 294, 295. 447 Lybarger, jerry: 447 Lye, Foon: 429 Lye, Koon: 447 Lykins, Vanna: 123 Lyie, Dean: 102,296 Lyie, Rob: 288. 3 1 3 Lynch, |ana: 276 Lyon, Rhonda: 471 Lyons, Teri: 106 Lyde, Lisa: 429 Lyde. Michael: 80 514«inHex Maag. lohn: 296 Macdonald. Usa: 285, 313. 429 Mace, Randy: 429 Machado, Brendan: 243 Machan. Barbara: 4 1 I Mack, Arleen: 236 Mack, Charles: 234 Mack, Kandy: 297, 429 Mackey, Danny: 1 52 Mackey,Mark: 171 Mackey, Richard: 429 Maclean, Laura: 249 Madole, jim: 103 MacPherson, lennifer: 186 Macoubrie, Michael: 101 Madani, Amjad: 429 Madden, Debra: 471 Maddii, Rajasekhar: 302 Maddox, johnny: 106 Madewell, Kevin: 4 1 I Madina, Nelson: 100 MadI, Kenneth: 162 Madonna, lennifer: 107 Magee, Shannon: 447 Maghtolff, Greg: 144 Maggard, Beverly: 471 Magill, Usa: 486 Magill, Michael: 486 Maguire, Mark: I 50, 284 Mah, Cheng Man: 268 Mahak, Rick: 103 Mahaney, Richard: 101 Mahboob. Mustafa: 274 Maheed, Mohammad: 447 Maher, Nancy: 486 Maher, Sean: 234, 429 Maher, Patrida: 471 Mahmood, Kamai: 4 i I Mahmood, Hasan: 471 Mahon, lohn: 297 Mai. Timothy: 275 Main, John: 162 Maine. Lori: 182,447 Majaj,Saleh: 1 10 Major, Kent: 168,276 Makela, Kaitsu: 273 Malaby, Marc: 429 Malaska. Kevin: 85 Malaske. Kay: 1 76 Malaske. Rob: 1 54 Maleare, Dianna: 1 20 Malicoate, Todd: 300. 3 1 3 Maldonado. Ricardo: 471 Malik. Sophy: I 1 1 . 429 Mallet. John: 127 MaUox. lerry: 74 Malone. Christohpher: 429 Malone. Dede: 80 Malone. Usa: 447 Malone. Pat: 264 Maloney. Greg: 262 Maloney. Michael: 471 Maloy. lohn: 232, 233 Mahby. NickE,: 162 Malten, Sharlene: 263 Malox, lohn R: 236 Maly. Steve: 252. 447 MamDouh.EISakka: 131 Mamls. Azmie: 471 Mamlyan. Manoj: 302 Manchester. Diane: 92, 182 Mancuso. David: 1 54 Mancuso. lohn: I 54 Mande. Arvind: 86 Manderille. Melissa: 1 76 Maner, Steven: 429 Manness. Michelle: 277 Manley. Gerkl:471 Manley. Melanie: 447 Mann. Michael: 1 56 Mann. Monica: 1 82 Mann. Phil: 163 Mann. Sarah: 429 Mann. Tom: 76 Mannas. Mark Z.: 255 Mannering. Mark: 1 40 Manning. Kim: 471 Manning. Usa: 180 Manor. Chandran: 85. 297 Mansoor. Mohammad: 274 Manton, Robert 1 28 Manzer. Britton: 180 Maollni. Amjad: 84 Mapes, leff: 3 1 3 Mar. Patridc 85 Marburger. leff: 165 March, Efton: 128,296,471 March, Ellen: 94 Marcum, Kevin: 140,232 Marcum, Larry K,: 233 Marcum, Tommy: 165 Mard, lerry: 236 Maritt, Ramae:94, 176 Mark, Larry: 88 Marks, Sharon: 448 Markey, Pat: 269 Markwell, Melanie: 190, 261 Markwell, Tripp: 168 Marlow, Brenda: 262 Marney, Walt: 155 Marquardt. Tayra: 310 Marrow, Ion: 103 Marsh, Deadra: 178,471 Marshall, Claire: 47 1 Marshall, Hazen: i 52 Marshall, lohn: 1 70 Marshall, Mark: 102, 269, 277, 278. 313.411 Marshall. Richard: 471 Marshall. Veronica: 81,411 Marston. Michael: 268, 471 Martell, lim: 249 Martin, Alan: 270, 308,471 Martin, Brenda: 296 Martin. Frank: 272 Martin. Greg: 171.311 Martin. Isabel: 92 Martin, lanice: 248, 305.471 Martin. Kara: 91. 411 Martin. Kevin: 103 Martin. Kent 1: 41 I Martin, Kimberly: 193 Martin, Kirk: 254. 277. 280 Martin. Kris: 86. 90 Martin. Mark: 147 Martin. Melissa: 124 Martin. Mike: 85 Martin. Raegan: 180. 429 Martin. Scott: 107.248.471 Martin. Sohall: 263 Martin. Steve: 257 Martin. Teresa: 123.411 Martin. Tim: 128 Martin. Tracy: 1 90 Martindlll. Beth: 111.313 Martinez. RaDawn: 1 14. 185. 192. 41 1 Martinson, leff: 163 Masatell, Laurie: 189 Mash. Clay: 102.252.448 Mashbum. lohn: 105.471 Mashbum.Kelley: 189 Mason, Ken: 1 48 Mason, Scott: 148.232 Masood. Mona: 471 Mast. Andre: 235 Masters. Andy: 165 Matheny. Michael: 471 Matheny. Shane: 1 10 Matheny. Spencer: 84 Matheson. Tim: 316 Mathews. David: 285.313,471 Mathews. Debbie: 106 Mathews. Kevin: 100 Mathews. Gary jr.: 285 Mathews. Mary: 1 85 Mathews. Mimi: 92 Mathews, Richard: 76, 4 1 1 Mathews, Thomas Ir.: 4 1 1 Mathieson. Laura: 3 1 3 Mathiesen. Kristi:26i Mathiesen. Michael: 430 Mathieson. Sandra: 448 Mathiews. Deborah: 448 Matin. Sohall A: 274, 486 Matio. Riang: 273 Matney. |U1: 1 20 Matousek. |.: 295 Matthews, Charles: 486 Matthews, David: 1 50 Matthews, Kevin: 429 Matthews. Marty: 244 Matthews. Maxine: 123 Matthews, Tim: 1 28 Mattke, Paul: 1 30 Mattox. Karen: 430 Mattox. Rick: 448 Mattox, Michelle: 185 Matula. Brian: 163 Matyas, loyce: 411 Mauch. Ron: 288. 3 1 3 Mauchl.Betty:41l Mauldin. Janet: 280 Mauldin, lulie: 245, 280,471 Maulsby. Tracy: 124 Maupin, Susan: 80 Mauro, Pete: 76 Mauromoustakos, Andy: 263 Mauzy, L ura: 106 Maxwell, Dick: 138, 139,287 Maxwell, Fran: 162,286 Maxwell, lana: 290,471 Maxwell, luanita: 296 May, Katja: 486 May, Ricky: 236 Mayberry, lana B : 316 Maye, Todd: 85 Mayer, Kimberlye: 471 Mayes, Donna: 122,41 I Mayes, Mard: 91, 430 Mayes, Richard: 138, 411 Maynard, lames: 144, 145 Maynard, Rhonda: 90 Maynor, Sonya: 1 75, 245, 430 Maynor, Cristina: 90 Mazer, Mike: i 58 Mbroh, Ernestine: I 15 McAbee, Peggy: 3 1 7 McAbee, Rod: 317 McAdams, Brian: 239 McAlester, lames II: 471 McAlister, Bryan: 88, I 28 McAlister, Mary lane: 93 McAlister, Sheri: 121, 192,41 1 McAlpine, Doug: 297 McAnelly. Michael: 88, 430 McArthur, Lisa: 195 McArtney, Rick: 316 McBrayer, Kevin: 127 McBurnett, Marie I 57 McBride, Stan: 430 McCain, Sarah: 176 McCall, Guy: 88 McCall, Kelly: 252. 471 McCallie. Pat: 294. 295 McCalmont. Stuart: 88 McCann. Michael: 1 26 McCartney. Patrick: 47 1 McCarthy, Ann: 180,319.448 McCarty. Karen: 471 McCarty. Leonard: 472 McCary, leff: 86 McCaslin, David: I 12,430 McCaslin, Diana: 430 McCay, lim: 430 McClain,Christy:8i,4l i McClain, Todd: 129 McClarnon, Kim: 92 McQellan, Dave: 100,448 McClendon, lulie: 3 1 7 McClenny, Hayden: 154 McClenny, lohn: 165 McClure, Chris: 1 3 1 McClure, lacqueline: 430 McOure, lohn: 88 McCollom, Kenneth: 220 McCollough, Ann: 265, 297, 448 McCollough, Bennie: 1 30, 448 McCollough, Caralee: 104, 252, 430 McCondichie, Marva: I 16 McComb, Christiana: 448 McCord, Anne: 1 1 I McCord, Sheila: 1 76 McCoy, Lucy: 285, 296 McCoy, Stan: 157 McCoy. Steve: 100 McCray:76. 472 McCreary. lulene: I I I McCreary. Mary: 260 McCrocken. Ken: I 58 McCuiston. Christy: i 76, 284, 285. 3 1 3 McCullough. Kenneth: 4 1 I McCullough. Marie: 1 30. 3 1 3 . 4 1 1 McCullough. Steve: 86. I 70 McCurdy. Yvonne: 280. 283 McDaniel. lohn:43l McDaniel. Lisa: 1 76 McDaniel. Mary lo: 117.310.411 McDaniel. Peggy: 262. 291. 472 McDaniel. Ricky: 472 McDaris. Rhonda: 448 McDermott, Kelly: 175. 285 McDermott. Mary: 1 75 McDermott. Maureen: 1 75 McDonaW. Carolyn: 472 McDonald. Kevin: 412 McDonaW.Kim: 104 431 McDonald. Tony: 144 McDougal. Tom: 101. 412 McDowall. lim: 128, 301.313 McDowell, lames: 282 McDowell, lonathon 448 McDutfie, Christy: 241, 256 McEachern, Scott: I 70, 276 McEachern, Susan: 242, 272 McElhaney. Alan: 4 1 2 McFall. Larry: 158 McFall, Todd: 448 McFarland, Andrea: 180 McFarland, lames: 170 McFarland, Mark: 1-285 McFarland, Mike: 147, 31 I McFarland, Patrida: 180 McFarland, Trida: 4 1 2 McFatridge, Allan: 472 McFerron. Dale: 448 McGaaw. lohn: 176 McGalliard, Lisa: 189 McGarrie, Kathy: 192, 252, 448 McGee, David: 85 McGee, lanelle: 80 McGee, Robbi: 1 2 1 McGhee, leff: 163 McGill, Troy: 296 McGinis, Alison A.: 254 McGinley. David: 297, 472 McGinty, Lori: 1 14 McGinty, lanet: 448 McGinty, Lori: 430 McGinty, Mike: 148 McGinty, Susie: 313 McGowen, Craig: 1 58 McGolden, lacqueline: 472 McGraw, Tracy: 189, 31 1 McGuffin, Nina: 182,276 McGugan, Donnie: 100 McGuire, Bret: 1 30, 4 1 2 McGuire, Casey S.: 288,313 McGuire, lim: 128,412 McGuire, Mary: 104 McGuire, Shelly: 196,472 McHeileh, Aline: 80 McHeffey. Heidi: 186 McHenry. Cezanne: 255, 448 McHenry. Doreatha: I 1 5, 472 McHorse, Ellen: 274, 302, 472 McHughes. David II: 430 Mclntire. Chris: 74 Mclntire. loel:412 Mdntire. Todd: 313 Mcintosh. Brett: 252 Mcintosh. Eldon: 412 Mcintosh, Gene: 131 McKay, Richard: 171,264 McKee, Bruce: 1 29 McKee, Dana: 94 McKee. Michael: 472 McKenna. R. Wade: 277, 280 McKenzie, Chanie: 125 McKlllick, CharlesM.il: 315 McKim, Roger: 234 McKinley, Carolyn: 182 McKinley, Katherine: 182 McKinley, Mindy: 190 McKinney, Chuck: 152 McKinney, Grady: 1 64 McKinney, Kelly: 472 McKinzle, Scott: 472 McKissick, Sarah: 412 McKnight, Steve: 85 McKnight, Max:472 McLaughlin, Charles: 448 McLemore, Mike: I 50 McMahon, Donald 1. Ill: 165,320 McMahon, Martin: 1253, 430 McMahon, Nathan: 288, 3 1 3 McMahon, Susan: 195, 262 McManus, lohn: 486 McManus, Lori: 81 McManus, Rene: 124 McMasters, David: 448 McMenamy, Bob: 131 McMiken, Christine: 363 McMillan, Terry: 233 McMorrow, Christie: 472 McMullin, Molly: 4 1 2 McMurry, Dawn: 189 McMurray, Scott: 250 McNack, Michelle: 1 15,412 McNamara, loe: 107 McNamara, Mike: 147 McNatt,Rhonda 7'5n index 515 McNeiJand. John Ray: !64. 277, 280 McNeiil. Adnan: 430 McNew. Kevin: 152.412 McNichols. David: 165 MCiNutty, Tim: 150 McPherson. Sam: 87, 306. 43 1 McPherson, Tom: 1 30. 4 1 2 McPougall. Hugh: 486 McRight. Mike: I 1 2 McSwain.Kim: 190 McSweeney. Pat: 190. 243 McVay. Pam: 189.412 McVay. Ten7: 308 McVeigh. Christy: 193 McWherter. Michael K.: 295 McWhorter. |anette:313 McWiiliams. Mil e: 1 29 Md Rashid. luridan: 486 Mead. Karl: 232. 233 Meadows. Leesa: 125 Meadows. Martin: 472 Meadows. Shawn: 430 Meal, lames A,: 154 Means. Karen: 189 Mears, Amy: 486 Meats, Ron: 126,321,472 Mease. Stacey: 94 Mease, Suzanne: 94 Medley. Laura: 265 Medina. Nelson: 412 Medlock. Kim: 182 Medlock. Sherry: 1 80 Meece. Cheryl: 189 Meeks. Holly: 186 Meeks, Badonna: 234. 245. 280. 430 Meely.Trida: 186 Meench. Kay: 90. 232. 233. 430 Meher. Brian: 472 Meinders. lohn: 258. 284. 289. 311.472 Meinert. Elizabeth: 186. 4 1 2 Melr. Richard: 264 Meiser. Stacy: 190, 243. 288. 289 Melster.Sue: 110, 111 Meli. Rhonda: 430 Melouck. Sameh: 430 Melouck. Sammy: 291 Melton. Gina: 281 Memari. Tooran: 486 Mena.llm; 158 Mena. Michelle: 122 Menendez. Tony: 320. 32 1 Menke. Kathleen: 486 Menser, Kathy: 80. 296. 297.313 Menser. Suzanne: 448 Menzie. lohn: I 12.430 Meredith , Cherie: 1 1 7 . 260. 4 1 2 Meredith, lulie: 189 Merigold. Rocko: 107 Merits. Gerald: 4 1 2 Merklln. Tawn: 193.430 MeridinTroy: 140 Merlino. Paula: 185. 192 Merrel. lason: 127.430 Merrick, lulie Ann: 125. 176 Merrill. Robert: 430 Merritt. Chris: 102,412 Merritt, Todd: 472 Mertz, MIndy: 182 Merutka. Craig: 88 Merutka. Mark: 88 Messner. Mike: 300 Metcalf. Kim:277.430 Metcalf. Paula: 1 90 Metcalf. Sheryl: 1 90 Metcalf. loe: 363 Metzlnger. Emily: 4 1 2 Metzner.Tom: 263 Meyer. Becky: 250 Meyer. David: 162 Meyer. Ladeana: 285 Meyer. Cindy: 4 1 2 Meyer. Marnie: 123.291.412 Meyerson. Whitney: 193 Miani.LlndM: 268. 291.472 Mich. Aoul: 273 Michael. Cecil: 126 Michand. Mark: 148 Michela.Klm: 195 Michelangeli. I.V : 126 Mlcka.llll: 281.283.303 Middlemist, Mellnda: 93 Mlddleton. Tracey 4 1 2 Midgley. Cass: 88 Mihas. Felicia: 9 1 Mkati, Maied: 128.430 Mikles. nil: 1 75 MIkolecky. Chrissv: 124 Mikulecky. |oe: 84 MUacek. Christine: 472 Mllacek, Diane: 116.430 Milacek. Mark: 1 68 Milam. Tonya: 1 17.412 Mllby. Allison: 280. 430 Miles, lannie: 245. 280, 296 Miles, Kathy: 176,472 Miles. Sandl: 81 Miles. Kellle: 168 Miles. Susie: 193 Millard. Rafe: 87 Millen, Robert: 301 Miller, Adam: 131 Miller, Allen: 430 Miller. Angle: 195.313 Miller. Bib: 1 58 Miller. Brad: 1 28 Miller. Catherine: 448 Miller. Chris: 86 Miller. David: 472 Miller, Debbie: 189 Miller. George: 86 Miller. Gina: 195.430 Miller, Gregory: 448 Miller, Heather: 190 Miller, lames G.: 140,317 Miller, lanet: 94 Miller, lanice 121,430 Miller, leff: 147 Miller, loel: 234 Miller, lohn: 4 1 2, 472 Miller, Kathy: 236, 472 Miller. Keith: 1 3 1 Miller. Kelly: 168.287 Miller. Kim Kay: 189.430 Miller. Lance: 1 48: Miller, Larry: 147 Miller, Maleea: 472 MUler, Margaret: 115,430 Miller. Marie: 272 Miller. Melynda: 257 Miller. Michelle: 107 Miller. Phillip: 291 Miller. Ron: 263, 448 Miller. Rudy: 241 Miller. Scott: 150,306,430 Miller, Shanna Marie: 24 1 , 256. 486 Miller. Shelley: 165 Miller, Sherry: 1 2 1 , 1 92, 280. 283, 4 1 2 Miller, Stefanie: 94, 280, 4 1 2 Miller, Steve: 1 54 MUler. Tammy: 175,259 Millr todd: !' ' Millerborg. jimmy: 168 Milligan. Mike: 101,412 Milligan. Stephanie: 195 Milliron. Megan: 186,412 Minis. William: 430 Mills, Bill: 1 48 Mills, Darryn: 164 Mills, David: 77. 430 Mills. Donald: 430 Mills. Greg A.: 85, 297 Mills, joe: 140,232,233,472 Mills, Lance: 298 Mills. Rhonda: 238 Mills. Shawn: 101 Mills. Tim: 162 Milwals. Shabbir:431 Mllner. Kelly: 106 Milton, lames: 110.297.431 Minarik. Kelly: 165 Mindemann. Eugena: 43 1 Mlndemann, Wade: 472 Mindt.Tod:431 Mingo. Angelia: 271. 472 Minletta. Michelle: 94. 4 1 2 Minson. David: 472 Minter. Cindy: 1 90 Minter. leff: 154.257.289,31 1 MInton. lanet: 430 Minton. lay: 86 Minton. Tammy: 313 Mirth. Brad: 265 Mirzaborzorg. Kathy: 80 Mistier, Angela: 472 MIsuraca. Anthony: 43 1 Mitchel, lim Walter: 107 Mitchell. Arthur: 412 Mitchell. Cindy: 1 80 Mitchell, lames: 247. 280. 43 1 Mitchell, nrea: 164 Mitchell, lames: 233 Mitchell. Kevin: 431 Mitchell. Mark: 262 Mitchell. Mike: 385 Mitchell. Pam: 236.431 Mitchell. Paul: 259. 272 Mitchell. Michelle: 175 Mitchell. Sandra: 250, 257 Mitchell. Suzanne: 91 Mitchell. Tatia: 105 Mitchell. Tim: 163 Mitchelle. Lori: 1 95 Mitell. lanice: 472 Mize. Catherine: 431 Mize. Richard: 74. 321. 431 Mncadi. Nomsa: 97 Mobius. Deborah: 1 20. 4 1 2 Mobin. Mohammad: 274. 3 1 5 Mobra. Carrie: 189 Modrall. Andrea: 91 Moe. Lisa: 190 Moeler. Krista: 9 1 . 1 76, 280, 263 Moery, Michael: 86, 431 Moffeit. Miles: 321 Moffltt. Maria: 92. 313, 412 Moffitthead. lulie: 186 Mogness. David: 431 Mohamad, Harris: 274, 472 Mohamed, Doria: 487 Mohamad Ghassemi, Azil: 4 1 2 Mohanty. Danell: 221 Mohar. David: 472 Mohdnoor. Radzi: 255 Moho-Noor. Mohd: 426, 472 Mohyl. Walter: 108.431 Mokhtar, Norafandi: 43 1 Moler. Bob: 240 Molina. Barbara: 431 Molinar. Michele: 104 Molinsky: 104.472 Mollerstadt. Katrin: 374 Moncrief. Darren |.: 4 1 2 Moneymaker. Mariana: 263 Mong. Bubia: 74 Monger, Meade: 1 44 Monin. Margaret: 43 1 Monnet. Steve: 1 64 Monnot. Ammie: 1 92 Monnot, Chris: 291 Monostori, Eric: 1 29 Monoz. German: 85 Montague. Camille: 93, 4 1 2 Montgomery, Angela: 473 Montgomery. Daryl: 89, 448 Montgomery, Dee: 195 Montgomery, Douglas: 487 Montgomery, |oe: 249 Montgomery, Kenneth: 473 Montgomery, Monty: 1 71 , 431 Montgomery. Steve: 1 63 Montoya. |uan: 473 Moon, Beth: 3 1 3 Moon, Carol: 3 13, 43 1 Mooney, Charlie: 1 26 Mooney, Mark: 154.245 Mooney. Natalie: 1 16 Moore, Allison: 1 1 4 Moore, Angela: 4 1 2 Moore, Barry: 160. 287 Moore. Becky: 1 85 Moore. Brenda: 236. 448 Moore. Dean: 152 Moore. Diane: 189. 276 Moore. Geoff: 168.276 Moore. )ami: 195 Moore, lanet: 116. 236.412 Moore. Julia: 106 Moore. Karla: 431 Moore, Karmen: 195 Moore, Kathleen: 93 Moore. Kaylen: 1 93 Moore. Kristy: 4 1 2 Moore. Leah: 1 92 Moore. Lori: 448 Moore. Lori: 121. 185. 190.280,283.473 Moore. Mark: 332 Moore, Rachel: 193 Moore, Richard: 236 Moore. Susan: 244. 473 Moore. Stephanie: 4 1 2 Moore. Tami: 269. 277. 278. 288. 3 1 1 Moore. Ted: 304 Moore. Terry: 85 Moore, Tony: 448 Moore. Valerie: 1 78 Moore, Wayne: 473 Moorer, Anne: 285 Moorman. Kelley: 242 Moorman, Matt: 1 48 Morales. Mima: 473 Moran, Karen: 192.473 Mordeca. |im: 282 Mordecal, jim: 86. 4 1 3 Vlordecal, Tom: 86 ISIorena. lim: 140.317 IMoretti. Usa: 192. 193 IMorey, Donald: 155,473 IMorgan, Belinda: 175 Morgan. David: 148 Morgan. Cheryl: 104. 43 1 Morgan. Dannette: 473 Morgan. leff: 107 Morgan, leremy W.: 308 Morgan, jody: 448 Morgan, johnny: 43 1 Morgan. Lorie: 448 Morgan, Kelly: 89, 4 1 3 Morgan, Mellnda: 193 Morgan. MIndy: 3 1 3 Morgan. Nanette: 473 Morgan, Phil: 74. 473 Morgan. William: 473 Morley. Kathleen: 106 Morman. Kelly:313,448 Morreno, Tony: 147 Morris, Becky: 107 Morris. Bob: 1 54 Morris. Charles: 473 Morris. Chris: 473 Morris. CheUy: 107.237.281.283.448 Morris, Dan: 1 58 Morris, Deidra: 1 10, 1 1 1 Morris, lane: 245. 282 Morris. lason: 127,413 Monis, jeanine: 175,299 Morils, Kevin: 316. 394 Morris. Major: 285 Morris. Melissa: 117.413 Morris. Rodney: 1 52, 269, 278, 287, 43 1 Morris. Scott: 254 Morris. Steven; 101,413 Monte, VIcki: 262 Morrison. Bobbie: 3 1 9 Morrison. Cristy: 195,431 Morrison. Doug: 168 Morrison, Lisa: 473 Morrison, Mac: 168 Morrison, Michael Ann: 1 75 Morse, Karen: 116.277 Morton, Kevin: 473 Morton. Sandy: 301 Morton, Theresa: 124 Mosley. BIUy:43l Mostafavi. Mohammad: 487 Moseley. Tamara: 473 Moses, Denise: 296 Moses. Scott 234. 269, 291 Moses, Tracy: 123.283.413 Moss, Doug: 1 44 Moss, jimmy: 154.257.261,262 Moslem. All: 101 Mostek, Chris: 86 Mote. Melanie: 1 75 Moh, Patty: 473 Mott, Robin: 186 Mount. Michelle: 43 1 Mountford, Chris: 164. 165 Moweller, BiUy: 1 29 Moyer. AJisa: 448 Moyer. Clifford: 261 Moyes. Kevin: 1 50 Mozaffar, Ramin: 4 1 3 Mrasek. Julie: 91, 473 Mrasek,Matt: 128.413 Muammar. WalkJ: 264 Muegge. Dea: 487 Muegge.Chad: 152,233.413 MueUer. Phillip: 473 Mueller. Shelly: 186 Mueller. Steve: 1 63 Muench. Mike: 100 Mulany.Malynda:92,4l3 Mulder. Steve: 1 10 Mulick. Debbie: 193 MuUen, Craig: 294. 295 Muller. Arnold: 473 Muller. Elizabeth: 190. 262, 289 Muller. Gretchen: 473 Muller. John: 144 516«index Muller.SheOy:3IO MuDer, Steve: 1 70 MuUlns, Christopher: 285 Mulllns.andy:90. 473 Mullins. Erin: 264 MuUlns. lennle: 277 Mullins. lohn: 158.234.280 Mullins. Sharbee: 236. 43 1 Mulyawan. David: 473 Munoz. Danny: 431 Murdoch. Oscar: 4 1 3 Murdock. Andy: 74 Murer. loanne: 80. 256. 473 Muriln. Cynthia: 43 1 Murphy. Dale: 155.287 Murphy. Dee: 248 Murphy. Francis: 1 7 1 Murphy, Mark: 235 Murphy. Meg: 233 Murphy. Shalone: 120.271 Murphy. Sherry: 1 76. 260. 413.448 Murphy, Sonya: 124.413 Murphy. Tim: 165 Murray. Chris: 160 Murray. Marcella: 1 93 . 26 1 . 290. 29 1 Murray. Mard: 289 Murray. Stan: 3 1 3 Murray. Stanton: 288 Murtha, Scott 162 Muse, Mark: 147 Musgrove, Kim: 106 Musliner, Michelle: 180 Mussa, Melanle: 90 Mussa, MIchele: 234 Musset.Mla: 115.473 Mussyai. MeMn: 97.313. 487 Mustafa. Fouad: 472 Myer. Marie: 236 Myers. Chrissie: 121 Myers. lohnny: 301 Myers, Margaret: 1 70. 290, 3 10. 4 1 3, 448, 473 Myers, Mark: 1 58 Myers, Maxie: 237 Myers, Mellnda: 93. 175,290,310,431 Myers, MIcheUe: 1 86 Myers, Patricia: 43 1 Myers. Roger: 155 Myers. Sharon: 8 1 Myhand. Debra: 96 Mylarathula. Enoch: 487 Myong. lun Hwan: 487 Myududu, Margaret 96 Myrick.loy: 116.413 Myrlck. RusseU: 1 50 Naas, Larry: 272 Naberhaus, lohn: 1 44 Nadar, Houssam: 112,273 Nalfeh,|enee: 190. 262 Nagel. lennlfer: 182 Nam. Byoung: 487 Nance. Debbie: 448 Nance. Kristi: 262. 448 . Jance, Randy: 235 Narayan, Amblica: 1 20 Nash, Cousy: 28 1 Nash. Kelly: 193 Nash. Mitch: 128,327 Nasim, Nadeem: 274 Nasplnskl.|oelA.:300 Nation, Scott: 85. 277 Nations. Brian: 84. 252. 296. 431 Nations. Christl: 1 20 Nauman. Brad: 145 Nauman. Paige: 1 80 Naumann. Brad: 1 44 Naumar. Wendy: 3 1 5 Nave. Steve: 1 10 Navlwala. Nash: 74. 43 1 Nazarieh. Fatemeh: 96. 283. 302. 487 Neal.leff: 102 Neal. Lisa: 124.431 Neal. Rick: 448 Neal. Rob: 245 Needham, Andria: 192 Neeley. Mark: I I 2 Neer. Charlotte: 3 1 7 Neftzger, Mark: 1 63 Negusse, Musse: 449 Negusse. Tombossa: 449 Nelbrugge. Danny: 1 48 Neimeister. Marrianne: 1 20, 4 1 3 Nelly. Valerie; 190 Nelson. Amanda: 245 Nelson. Brad: 85 Nelson, Cindy: 1 82 Nelson. Daniel: 86. 165 Nelson, Daren: 85. 431 Nelson. Emily: 93. 236, 237 Nelson, lames: 246 Nelson, leffrey: 74 Nelson. John: 263 Nelson, lulie: 91. 189.413 Nelson. Karl: 1 95 Nelson. Leslie: 1 82 Nelson. Mark: 75,431 Nelson. Marty: 449 Nelson. Meredith: 182. 234 Nelson. Michelle: 122. 263. 309 Nelson. Patrick: 1 64 Nelson. Shannon: 124.413 Nelson. Steve: 3 I 3 Nelson. Tami: 121.245 Nelson, Tiffany: 4 1 3 Nelson, Tom: 86 Nelson, Ty: 285,31 1 Nemecek, Glen E.: 307 Neshelm, Ellen: I 16, 313 Neshlem, Sarah: 91 Nesmith. Steve: 144 Ness, lulie: 182 Nesselrode. Sally: 3 1 3. 449 Nelfeld. Keeta: 192 Netherton, Susan: 1 14,413 Neumann, Matt: 1 56 Neumann, Milton: 1 56 New, Frank: 127 New, Hack: 487 Newberry, Cheryl: 297, 432 Newberry, Stacey: 195 Newell, Synthia: 432 Newfeed, Keeta: 185 Newman. Brenda: 432 Newman. Cyndee: 107.448 Newman. Debby: 1 I 7. 448 Newman. Patricia: 4 1 3 Newman. Richard: 162 Newman. Stephen: 4 1 3 Newman. Susan: 189.262. 309.31 I Newman. Tricia: 123 Newport. Bobby: 140. 287. 262 Newport. Fred: 1 30. 270. 308 Newsom.Kim: 125 Newton. Kelley: 263 Newton. Randall: 236 Newton. Stacy: 262 Newton. Steve: 1 30 Neyman. Cindy: 195. 31 1 Neyon. Eric: 165 Ng. Lee-U: 449 Ng, Ley-Leng: 4 1 3 Ng,Teck-C:274 Ng,YawWah:268. 291 Ngo, Flute: 86 Ngo, Phung: 104, 262, 285, 299, 3 1! , 442 Ngu. Unt Hleng: 264 Nguyen. David: 275 Nguyen. Doc: 85 Nguyen, Haitung: 275 Nguyen, Hung: 275 Nguyen, LInh: 275 Nguyen, Ixiri: 3 1 8 Nguyen, Phu Minh: 268, 275 riguyen,Thi: 101,275 Nguyen, Tuget: 280 Nguyen. Xuan: 275 Nicholas. Helen: 8 1 Nicholas, lackie: I 15.413 Nicholas, leff: 1 58 Nicholas. Michael: 76 Nichols. Barbara: 296 Nichols. Kara: 189.432 Nichols. Lenny: 252 Nichols. Luanne: 257 Nichols. Marie: 1 70 Nichols, Nina: 320 Nichols. Shawn: 163.299 Nichols. Steve: 265. 306. 313 Nichols. Therron: 74 Nicholson. Keith: 277, 291.413 Nicholson. Shelley: 105 Nickelson. Branda: 449 Nlckols, Shelly: 190, 282, 289 Nickolson. Keith: 85 Nicks. Lori: 175. 310 Niebrugge, Donny: 149, 234 Niedermaier. Denise 195 Niemann, loleen: 121 Niemeger. Tim; 236 Nightengale. Brian: 140. 232. 252 Nightingale. Ben: 129.413 Nikkei, Mark: 100,449 Niles, Shawn: 413 NUon, Douglas: 294 Nixon, Kurt: 160 Nixon, Richard: 86 Niotomuljono, Soe: 449 Nobbay, Brendan: 259 Noble, Scott: 164 Nobis, Darrin: 288. 313 Nobis. Eric: 74.413 Nobis. Steve: 432 Nogalskl. |im: I 38 Nolen. Michael: 1 28 Noles. Mark: 474 Noltensmeyer. Daniel: 1 7 1 Noon. Tawny: 186. 262 Noor. Syedrashid: 274. 474 Noorbatcha.l.: 302 Nortserg. Cheri: 175.413 Norcom, Derek: 164 Norman. Curtis: 315 Norman. Laurie: 236. 474 Norman. Steve: 285. 474 Norris. Frank: 171.317 Norris, Randy: 129. 432 Norris. Stacee: 182.262 Northcutt. Dave: 449 Northcutt. Doug: 1 52. 301 . 474 Northcutt. Randy: 102 Northcutt. William: 413 Norton. Sharon: 263 Norwood, Cassie: 432 Norwood, Donald: 76, 165 Norwood, t ngy: 4 1 3 Norwood, Melissa: 1 79, 449 Norwood, Natalie: 474 Norwood, Ronald: 76 Nossiti,Shatik:474 Nove, Michelle: 449 Noyes, Kim: 124,413 Null, Scott: 171 Null, Tom: 171, 301 Nunley, Chandra: 93 Nunley, Sherry: 189 Nunn, Martha: 97, 432 Nutley, Rod: 168 NyKaza, Chris: 281 Nysreen, Julie: 313,432 W Oakley, Ixjttle: 1 16, 175,245,413 Oaks, Dr. Audrey Eleanor: 304 Oaks, Franklin |r.: 131.313 Oaks. Tony: 103 Oakes. (udi: 124 Oakes. Leora: 449 Oakes. Lynn: 1 20 Oakleg. David: 263 Oates. Anne: 474 Oberholtz. Tammy: 449 Oberlender, Dan: 3 1 3 Obermark, Annetta:432 Obermark, C. Ruth: 474 Obermark, Daniel: 449 Obermark, Steve: 4 1 3 O'Bleness, Katrina: 248, 283, 494 Obomy, Mike: 148 O'Brien, Patty: I 76 O'Brien, Tricia: 31 1 O'Conner, Bill: 168, 258. 262. 284 O'Connor. )oe: 168 O Connor. Liz: 378 O Connor. Mike: 87 Ocker, Lon 263 O'Danlel, lohnny: 89 Odom, Franclne I 15 Odom. Roger 101 Oel. leffry: 273.474 Oenner. Amy: 247 Offojtt. Christa 449 Ogden, Richard: 257. 270. 277, 270 Ogle, Patti; 3 I I Ogiivy, David Todd: 240 Ogle, loe: 152.276 Ogle. Patricia Lynn: 185. 243. 298, 449 Ogle. Patti: 289 Oglesly. Billy: 297, 449 Otlara. Bert: 236.449 OHara. Beth: 180 O'Hara.lean 319 O'Keefe. Mike: 261. 31 1 Okepe. lohn: 487 Olckefest, Lorry: 432 Oldham. Bryan: 263 Oldham, |oe: 101 Olenberger. Robin: 121 Oleson, Brad: 75 Oliphant. Shelly: 233. 234. 449 Oliver. Annette: 1 79 Oliver. Glen: 449 Oliver. Sandy: 313 Oliver. Scott: I 1 0 Olmen, Brian: 1 30 Olsen, Kristlne: 190,413 Olson, Kirk: 1 68 Olszewski, Kendra: 474 O'Neae. Leslie: 329. 334. 335 O'Neal, Rhonda: 91 Ong, Kok: 474 Onggara, Tisno: 264, 449 Onley, Sandra: 474 Ooten, David A.: 265 O'Rear, Brent: 1 38 Ordnorff, Hayley: 184 Orta, Edmundo: 449 Orta, Hilda: 248, 449 Orta, Sean: 103 Ortiz, Diana: 245,475 Ortiz, Dimma: 474 Orton, Susan: 193 Orvis. Beverly: 475 Osborn. David: 171 Osborn, lohn: 475 Osborne. Becky: 1 14.413 Osborne. Brian: 1 54 Osborne. Daniel: 306 Osborne. Tracy: 4 i 3 Osburn. Leah: 475 Osman. Abdelnutaal: 487 Ospovat. Alex: 241 Ostrander. |eff: 1 7 1 Oswaet. Lauren: 1 89 Othman. Ahmad: 475 Ottaway. Greg: 3 1 3 Otzawski. Charlie: 85 Overby. Lanny M : 272 Overholt. Angela: I 14 Overton. |oy: 487 Overtonb. Kathleen: 261 Owen. David: 75 Owen. Tyra: 475 Owens. Ben: 89. 4 1 3 Owens. Daniel: 154. 413 Owens. Donnle: 432 Owens. Eddie: 86 Owens. Howard D.: 164 Owens. Kiri : 155 Owens. Kristy: 189 Owens. Steve: 1 57 Owens. Tracy: 184 Owens. William: 475 Ownby. I.Steve: 235 Ownby. Lee: 165.432 Owsley. Kenneth: 268 Oxiey. Scott: 1 29 Ozment. Trisha: 4 I 3 Dzmun. Frank: 144 index«517 r';;,T!.?co. iiisana: 1 23. 432 Pack. Charier: 243, 286, 289 Pack. Ernie: 155 Packard. Karen: 104 Packett.Clyde: 449 Packy. Evans: 261 Padden, Don: 4 75 Paddock, Ronald: 269 Padget, Paul: 269 Padgett. Elizabeth: 285. 432 Padgett, Martha: 285 Padgett, Terry: 84, 449 Page, Brian: 152 Page, LeAnn: 1 95, 270. 279. 289, 299, 3 I Pagel, Bob: 36. 475 Painter, Bryan: 321 Paiva, Robert: 163 Palk Scott: 168 Palliamy, Les: 165 Palmer, Blake 108 Palmer, Cari: 305, 449 Palmer, Celeste: 1 14 Palmer David 89 Palmer, lulie: 264 Palmer, Robert: 285 Palpier, Shelly: 180 Palmer, Teresa I 76 Palmer, Wayne: 270 Palzer, Mark: 432 Palzer Paul: 164 Panciera, Susan 246 Pangle, Curtis: 162 PankeyCarissa: 280, 475 Papacharalambaous, Bambos: 271 Papanastassiou, Maria: 27 1 Paquett, Pam 475 Pardo Robert: 475 Parent, Edward jr,: 475 Park, Cyndi: I 76, 290 Park, Rusty: I 30 Parker Andrew 1 I 2 Parker, Billy: 129.414 Parker, Christy: I 20. 432 Parker. Christopher: 1 50 Parker, lim: 147 Parker. Mellisa: I 76 Parker. Renee: 313.449 Parker. Robert: 75. I 54. 432 Parker Shari: 107 Parker, Susan 449 Parker, Warren T: 264 Parks, jeff 171 Parks, lenniter 180, 297, 495 Parks Stephanie: 94 Parks, Steve: 160 Parks, Tracey 92. 257. 495 Parnell. David 128. 414 Parnell. laime 414 Parnell. lenniferL 107 Parr. Alan: 313 Parr. Stacy: 120.4 32 Parrish. George I 50 Parsons Deanna 257.495 Parson. Erika 175 Parson lulie 120. 414 Parson. Rob: 152 Parsons. Stephon 449 Partridge. Trish 242.245 Pasqually. lay 158 Passmore. Laura I I I Patel. Mites 101 Patel. Sadhna 175. 310 Patel. Sahlsh: 76.414 Patin. Renee: 182 Pato. Karen 1 76 Patocka. David 251 Patrick. Charlene I I 1 . 495 Patrick, lim 160 Patrick. Shawn 160 Patten. Susan 495 Patterson. Cindy 259 Patterson. Donia 195 Patterson. Erin: I 14. 449 Panerson Isabelle I 15. 414 Patterson Keith 232,236.495 Pattn.lanice 432 Patton. Diana: 81. 309. 487 Panon. Ion: 414 Patton. Kim: 190 Patton. Laura: 192, 296. 449 Patton. Lindsay: 190 Patton. Lola: 121. 432 Patton. Melinda: 186, 262. 284. 432 Panon. Noel: 236 Paty. Kenda:90. 414 Paul. Kristi: 237. 280.282.283.31 1.449 Paul. Rhonda: 282. 283. 288. 289. 3 I 1 . 495 Paul, Robin: 240, 320 Paulk, Michael: 495 Paxton. lohn: 239 Paxton. Tim: 140 Payne. Curt: 107 Payne. Eric: 138. 432 Payne. Lesa. 414 Payne. Michael: 495 Payne. Rachelle 92 Payne. Ralph: 163 Payton. Pat: 85 Payton. Patty: 190 Payton. Suzee: 190 Peace. Terri: 236 Pearce. Bonnie: 92. 4 1 4 Pearce. Clay: 131313 Pearce. M Bent: 414 Pearce. Phebe: 93 Pearl. |oe: 217 Pearson. David: 31 5 Pearson. Karey: 432 Pearson. Kim: I 17.432 Pearson. Leshia: 263 Pearson. Mark D 270 Pearson Susie 180 Pearson. Wayne 414 Peck. Brenda: 190 Peck. Randy; 160 Peck. Sherry: 249 Pederson. Lee 4 1 4 Pederson. Mike: 126 Pelton. Debbie )o: 93. 414 Pelshak, Smith: 487 Pelletier. Kevin 88 Pekara. Debbie 313.414 Peeples. Christopher | : 75. 242. 495 Pell, lerome: 141.495 Pena. Lilian: 495 Pendell. George: 160 Pendergraft. Amy 193 Pendergraft. Mike: I 30. 3 1 3. 432 Pendley. Charles: 297. 495 Penner. Ian: 245. 289 Penney. George 495 Penney. T Andrews: 127 Penny. Tim: 265 Pennington. Michael: 87 Pennington. Sandi: 184 Pennington. Susan: 257 Penzo. Michael: 475 Peper. Shelly: 121.232.233. 236. 284. 432 Pepin, jim: I I 1.495 Peratta. Ricardo: 77 Peraticou. Yidula: 271 Perdue. Shari: 495 Pereira. lose: 475 Pereira. Patricia: 432 Perez. Kate: 106.432 Perkins. David: 128 Perkins. Eta L: 253 Perkins, lay: 308 Perkins. Kelly: 80. 4l4 Perkins. Michael: 242. 235 Perkins. Mona: 4 14 Perrine. jeff: 87 Perrine. layne Ann 175 Perry. Brent: 1 48 Perry. Chris: 168 Perry. Diana: 190 Perry. Eden: 195 Perry. Felicia: 8 1 . 300. 313,432 Perry. Gena Lee: 193 Perry. Uigh: 124.414 Perry. Nancy: 291 Perry. Sonya: 81. 313.414 Perry. Susan: 90. 195 Perry. Tod: I 29 Persac. Beth: 487 Perschnick. Brad: 1 29 Peters. Dale: 155 Peters. Dewayne: 236 Peters. Kristen: I 16 Peters. Leslie: 1 89 Peters. Mary: 184 Peterson. Dan: 131. 475 Peterson. Diane: 449 Peterson, jetf: 100. 414 Peterson, lulie: 90. 248. 495 Peterson. Ricky: I 50 Peterson. Robert 170 Petiprin. Gary: 475 Pjetree. Mitch: 107.475 Petroff. Mike: 75 Petru. Barry 294 Pettitt. Darren: 100.313 Petty. Scott: 1 48 Pettjohn. Dawn: I 75 Petzold. Amber: 92 Pevehouse. Tammy: 432 Pewitt. Kevin: 449 Pewitt. Kylw: 103. 414 Pewthers. Eric: 168 Peyton. Desjean Denee: 80. 296. 432 Peyton. Eric: I 28 Pfanstiel. Ingrid: 175 Pfannestiel. Lisa: 251 Pham. Dzung: 475 Pham. Quyen: 275 Phan. Hoc: 275.475 Phelps. Kristi: 475 Phi Kappa Psi: 160.161 Phi Kappa Tau: 162 Philip. Chiake: 274 Philipp. Adriana: 186 Phillipe. Rodney: 144. 432 Phillippe. Stephanie: 297. 432 Phillippore. Kyriaki: 449 Phillips. Amy: 124.414 Phillips. Brent: 297 Phillips. Christi: 122 Phillips. Craig: 150 Phillips, Cynthia: 81. 449 Phillips. Heidi: I 75 Phillips. Helen: I 16. 192 Phillips, lay: 100.449 Phillips. Mil: 1 14.414 Phillips. Leslie: 257.475 Phillips. Nancy: 475 Phillips. Sarah: I 2 1 Phillips.Tracy;252.449 Phillips. Trey: 284. 287. 31 1 Phillips. Wayne: 297.476 Phipps. lim: 89 Phugge.Greg: 144 Piatt. Caria: 120.414 Pi Kappa Phi: 163 Piccolo, lamie: 1 75 Pickard. Leslie: 449 Pickens. Anthony: 126 Pickens, jacquelin: 105.432 Pickering. Philip: 1 60 Pickney.Kim: 261 Piel. Loren: 277 Pirce, Diane: 175. 309 Pierce. Glenna: 121. 175.414 Pierce. Gwen: 185 Pierce. Tim: 85 Pierce. Patty: 3 1 7 Pierson. )ill: 175 Pierson. Stacy: 195 Pilgrim. Mona: 123.432 Pilgrim. Scott: 165.248 Pinckard.Trisha:3l3.450 Pinion. Tony: I 58 Pinkerton, Patty: 123 Pinkertonk Sharon: I 76 Pinkston. Mike: 1 48 Piper. Danny: 164 Piper. Dean: 103 Piper. Terry: 103 Pischedda. Salvatore: 432 Pitezel.Todd: 160 Pittman. Mark: 75 Pittman, Russell: 148. 234 Pitts. Phil: 102,284.285 Pitts. Rhonda: 1 1 I Pitts. Virginia: 185 Plagg, Ron: 1 52. 233. 280. 299 Plank. Tracy: 249 Plant. Susan: 284. 432 Plata, juan: 488 Platner. Eric: 1 68 Plooks. Brad: 1 26 Plugge. Denise: 175 Plum. Penny: 4 1 4 Plunkett. Bob: 103.432 Poe.Greg: 128,476 Poellot.Vince: 85 Poeschez. Frank: 1 54 Poh. Kee: 476 Pohl. Matt: 162 Poindexter. Scott W: 233. 236. 239. 281 Pokorny, Debra:92. 185.414 Poleman. Lisa: 319 Ponder. Janet: 8 1 . 432 Pong, Chan: 476 Pontikes. Scott: 1 50 Pontikes. Kyriakos: 264 Pontikes. Tom: 150 Pontious. Debbie: 180. 249. 288. 31 I Pondous. Gary: 1 58 Poole, lames: 476 Poole. Rob: 248 Pope. Darla: 182 Pope. Kim: 94. 4 1 4, 433 Porter. Cathy: 91. 433 Porter. Patricia: 476 Porterfield. Christy: 1 16. 414 Portleus. Emily: 4 1 4 Portuese. lulie: 195 Portwood. Bill: 264, 269. 296 Postelwait. Darren: 270. 475 Postier. Melinda: 93.281.291.414 Potczek. Pam: 370 Poteet. lim: 88 Poest. |ameslll:414 Potter, lames: 84 Potts, layson: 1 26 Potts. Keli: 1 20. 4 1 4 Poudreau. Greg: 232 Powell. Blake: 127 Powell. Christine: 283 Powell. Clifford: 414 Powell, jeffery: 475 Powell. Greg: 1 60. 287 Powell. Gwen: 300 Powell. )oe: 450 Powell, Liesa: 124 Powell. Patrick: 255 Powell. Shelly: 475 Powell. Sherru: 186 Powell. William: 414 Prabhu. Aruna: 96 Pracht. Meganne: 185 Pradia, lean: 433 Pradisthponse. Sam: 275. 475 Pralle. Lisa: 195.414 Pranter. Matt: 285 Prater. Greg: 76 Prather. Anita: 313 Prather. Mark: 450 Pratt, jeff: 144 Pregler. Stuart: 3 1 3 Presley. Darin: 4 1 4 Presley, leffrey' 450 Presson. Chris: 1 50 Preuninger. Sherry: 94 Prewitt. Kristy: 1 95 Price. Bobby: 234. 475 Price, lane: 1 90. 288 Price, lim: 164 Price. Lori:433 Price. Paula: 247 Price. Randy: 239. 450 Price. Terri: 94. 262 Price. Tessa: 369 Prichard. Teri: 189,309 Pridgen. Mark: 263 Pridin. Ron: 130.257 Priebe. Ryan: 1 10 Priest. Mike: 1 7 1 Primo. Laurie: 1 75 Prince. Cherri: 475 Prince. Jim: 128.475 Prince. Mike: 1 30 Pringle. Laura: 92. 414 Prisco. Cathy: 262 Prisco. Lucy: 193 Prisinzano. Can: 1 54 Pritchard. lack: 233 Privett. Trisha: 193 Probst. Michell: 300. 3 1 3 Prock. |im:476 Prock. Pat: 170.291.414 Prock. Stephannie: 190 Proctor. Lori: 1 86 Proctor. Nancy: 450 Proft. Cecilia: 476 Prokop. Pavio: 433 Provence. Kelli: 182 Provence. Kristy: 262. 433 Provenzano. Dave: 1 58 Provenzano. Joe: 1 1 2 Provenzano, Tracy Pruitt, David: 476 Pruitt, Mike: 165 Prutii, Richard: 131,450 Pryor, Glynda: 250. 290, 299 Pryor, |uli: 1 90 Pryor. Lauri: 175,245 Pryor. Scotty: 154.286.311 Pudgett. Robert: 1 48 5l8 index Pudjianto. Harianto: 108 Pudiowibowo. Van: 476 Pugh, Nora: 271 Pugh. Vonda: 433 Pulliam, Perriann: 92 Puggin. I Gregory: 252, 450 Pulrang. Marie: 81 Pulrang. Susan: 476 Puis, larae: 86 Purdie. Doug: 168 Puruiance. Marsha: 175 Purvis. Susan: 186,298,432 Puryear, Laura: 193, 123 Putnam. Larry: I 10.253.476 Pybas. Kevin: 487 Pyne, Sara: 193 Quails. Thomas L.: 162 Quarles. Greg: 255 Quatrino. David |.: 294. 295 Quest, lam: 159 Quigley. Kenny: 140 Quigley. Tammy: 433 Quigley. Trad: 282.476 Quinlan. |im: 1 71 Quinn. Matt: 170. 171.248 Ouiqiey. Tammy: 81 Quinn. Tarcara: 260 Quintana. Rafail: 476 Raab. |ohn:86.414 Roatz. Kevin: 127 Rackley. Grant: 257 Radcliff. Ryan T : 154 Rader. Betsy: I 76 Radle. Mike: 103 Rae. William: 476 Ragains. |im: 88 Ragan. Tracy: 4 1 5 Ragsdale. Dana 450 Ragsdale. Tamara: 4 I 5 Ragsdale. Tammy: 81.415 Radsdale. Todd: 85 Rahn. Leigh: 476 Raible. Julie: 192.313 Rains. Brett: 236 Rains. Brent: 1 38 Rains. Laurie: 193 Rajen. Chris: I 12 Raley. Tracy: I I I Ralls, lohn: 163. 243. 284. 287. 298 Ralph. Cindy: 309 Ralston. Marnie: 1 20 Ramamurky. Ganash: 302 Ramamurthy. Raj: 1 10 Ramirez, Frank: 102.450 Ramirez. Sandra: 3 10. 3 1 3. 433 Rammino. Ronald: 236 Ramos. Vangie: 302 Ramsey. Brent: 301 Ramsey, Dana: 180 Ramsey. Karen: 476 Ramsey. Kelli: 175 Ramsey, Sterin: 257 Randall. Aaron: 165. 260 Randall, lamie: 1 44 Randall. |ana: 309 Randall. Marion: 1 92 Randall. Shaunday: 274 Randall. Shel: 255 Randall. Kristi: 190 Randolph. Carrie: 94 Randolph, lames 450 Randolph. Marion 192 Rangraj. Sunil: 487 Dankin. Burrel: 236. 237 Rankin. Rusty: 450 Ranks. April: 476 Raole. Michael: 415 Raphael William 127 Rapp. loseph: 76. 277. 280. 433 Rapp. Kathy 182 Rasder. Betsy: 290. 291 Raskevitz. Robert 263 Ratdiff. David: 244. 284. 289. 476 Ratke. Paul: 128.450 Ratliff. Amanda: 1 76 RatJiff. Quintin: 476 Ratliff. Ron: 158.287 Rattray. Cherie: 123.415 Ratzlaff. Ginger: 450 Rauch. Oscar: 487 Raulie. Steve: 103 Raunikar. Angela: 476 Raunkiar. Charles: 476 Ray. Diane: 186 RAy. Dr. Fred: 281 Ray. Sarah: 433 Ray. Steve: 320 Read. Lisa: 450 Read. Robb: 245 Read. Susan: 476 Readaer, Michelle: 4 1 5 Readaer, Shelly: I 76 Reams, Leslie Ann: 125.415 Reaves. Bill: 240 Reaves. Donna: 105.450 Record. Cam: 128.415 Record. Todd: 164 Recroat. |im: 103 Reddins. Charles: 476 Reddin. Randy: 103 Reddout. Kerri: 186 Reddout. Tim: 165 Reddy. Beth: 244 Redmon. Troy: 163 Redus. Amanda: 280 Reece. Tralisa: 4 1 5 Reed. Aaron: 171.245 Reed. Alane: 313 Reed. Barbara: 90. 284. 433 Reed. David: 154.246 Reed. Derek: 126.415 Reed. Douglas: 277. 434 Reed. Eric: 160 Reed, lason: 160 Reed, lill: 305 Reed,|oe: 101 Reed, lohn: 314 Reed. Kay: 192 Reed. Kelly: 3 1 3 Reed. Krista: 123 Reed.Lana: 476 Reed. MeLynda: I 14.476 Reed. Rhonda: 120.450 Reed. Tracy: 4 1 5 Reeder. Robert: 1 68 Reehling. Alicia: 450 Rees. Ritchie: 87. 41 5 Reese. Randall: 236 Reese. Rendal: 189,476 Reese. Renita: 189. 290 Reese. Tammy: 176. 177 Reeve. Michelle: 124 Reeves.Charlie: 1 70. 26 1 Reeves, Hank: 152 Reeves, loe: 1 64 Reeves, lulie: 285. 313 Reeves. Sally: 182 Reeves. Susan: 4 1 5 Regier. Allison: 1 95 Regier. Kimberly: 195.313 Requiqui. Nafaa: 434 Reid. David: 164.287 Reid. Karrie: 105.285.476 Reid. Larry: 108 Reid. Tom: 242 Reid. Warren: 244 Reidy. Shawn: 450 Rein. Robert: 316 Reinhardt. Shelly: 434 Reinhart. Sheila: 96 Reinhart. Tracy |.: 185 Reininger. Randy: 268 Reisbeck. Holly |o: 233 Reiser. Steven: 105. 434 Reisman, Doue: 262 Rekuas. lay: 450 Remke. Robert: 269 Remling. Kathy: 487 Remy. Carole: 107 Remy. Tom: 168 Renard. Becky: 263. 285 Reinbarger. Randy 236 Renberg. Walter: 85. 415 Rence. Marianne: 123. 415 Rendel. Brent A : 269 Renfro. Thad 1 26 Renfro. William: 415 Renny. Shenie: 450 Rentie. Sherlta: I 15. 415 Replogle. Darron 1 50 Repp. Tammyh: 450 Reschke. Elizabeth: 450 Reset. Donda: 294. 295. 303 Rethard. Raegan: 273. 450 Retherford. Lisa: 476 Retherford. Randy: 434 Rettneier. Teal: 105 Reust. George |r: 75 Reuttinger. Todd: 476 Reveal. Jennifer: 123. 434 Revell. Kenneth: 144 Revsser. lanet: 263 Rex. Leslie: 238. 300 Rexroat. lames: 4 I 5 Reyes. Mike: 157 Reynolds. Becky: 190 Reynolds. Beverly: 476 Reynolds. Deanna: 94. 192 Reynolds. Greg: 127. 128.450 Reynolds, lames: 450 Reynolds. Mike: 164 Reynolds. Neil: 299 Reynolds. Rap: 1 63 Rezin. Sherrie' 1 1 6 Rhea, lena: 248 Rhee. Hee Bang: 97 Rhees. Phil: 1 64 Rheinfrank. Friedrich EaHe: 1 29. 4 1 5 Rhoads. P. Alison: 303 316 Rhodes. Allen: I 50 Rhodes. Michael: 160. 244 Rhodes. Sydney: 193 Riau.Sudin: 450 Riber. Elvis: 131 Rice. Cherri: 434 Rice. Dean: 233. 476 Rice. Dalene: I 16 Rice. Diane: 1 80 Rice. Don: 148.287 Rice. Lori: 121.434 Rice. Robert: 1 50 Rice. Steve: 164. 168 Rice. Susan: 92. 280.434 Rich, lonathon: 291. 476 Rich. Richie: 263 Richard. Sheryl: 104.450 Richards. Eron: I 76. 285. 434 Richardson. Chad: 75 Richardson. David: 1 52 Richardson. Elizabeth: 190 Richardson, lames: 450 Richardson. Monty: 77. 450 Richardson. Randy: 87 Richardson. Sarah: 264. 477 Richardson. Sharon: 175.309 Richardson. Susan: 190 Richardson. Tim: 106 Richardson. Timi: 3 1 3. 434 Richardson. Wynn: 130. 236. 291 Richert. Bonnie: 123 415 Richolson. Shelly: 434 Richter. Allison: 4 1 5 Rickerts. Tracy: 434. 450 Riddell. Kelly: 310.415.434 Riddle. Corey: 193.415 Riddles. Todd: I 50 Rideout. Kent: 294. 295. 477 Riechman. Angela: 104 Rieger. lane Anne: 1 75 Rigazi. Ginger: 450 Rigdon. Nade: 76 Riggs. Chris: 103.415 Riggs. Stanton: 477 Rigney. Mike: 301 Riley. Edward: 164 Riley. Stephanie: 81. 434 Riley. Valerie: 301: Rindels, R.: 295 Rines. Mychelyn: 1 15.415 Ringer. Sydney: 247. 434 Ringrose. Carol: 102, 24 1 . 243. 288. 289, 477 RIngrose. Sharon: 1 82. 3 1 3. 4 1 5 Riply. Elizabeth 189 RIply. Laura 182 Ririe. Karen: 450 RIst. RiU: 190 Ritchie. Douglas 130 Ritchie, lill 175 Ritchie, Kevin 170 Ritchie. Kristen: 175 Ritchie. Shannon: 140. 299 Ritchie. Shawn: 233 Ritchie. Tom 150 Ritchie, Shannon: 175 Ritter Gerald: 477 Rivera, Cindy I 1 1,450 Rivera, Karin: 123 Rivero, Sandra 124, 415 Rivers. Tim 168 Rives. Charies 89 Rives. Charles 1 295 Rives Mark 4 50 Rizzo. Rhonda 189 Roach. Brad 252.296 Roach, leff: 264 Roach, lustln: 477 Roach. Thorn: 129 Roach. Laurel: 185. 415 Roark. Rodney 434 Roark. Shannon 41 5 Robbins. Gaules 477 Robbins. Gordo 163 Robbins. lames: 162 Robenson. lennlfer: 234 Roberson. Derek: 165 Roberson. lerry: 477 Roberson. Lynn: 192 Roberson. Melissa: 90. 4 1 5 Roberst. Allison: 120. 185 Roberts. Anthony: 4 I 5 Roberts. Brian: 168 Roberts. Carolyn: 189 Roberts. Christopher 450 Roberts. Donald: 233 Roberst. Elsie: 477 Roberts. Greg: 306 Roberts, leff D: 129 Roberts. |im: 306 Roberts, lonathon: I 1 2. 297 R oberts. Keri: 297 Roberts. Lisa: 252 Roberts. Mark: 165 Roberts. Mike: 171 Roberts. Nancy: 185. 257 Roberts. Peter: 144 Roberts. Rickey: 297 Roberts. Scott: 1 68 Roberts. Susie: I 25 Roberts. Theresa: 234. 235. 236 Roberts. Tina: 192. 248. 280. 477 Roberts. Toney: 1 29 Roberts. Tony: 313 Roberston. Andy: 285 Robertson. Cari: 265 Robertson. Carol: 450 Robertson. Cathy: 193 Robertson. Christine: 111.317.477 Robertson. Cindy: 285. 450 Robertson. Mark: 164 Robertson. Michael: 1 29 Robertson. Scott: I 1 2 Robertson. Sharolyn: 123.415 Robertson. Sharon: 185 Robertson. Wendy: 106 Roblchauy: Todd: 1 50 Robinett. Danielle: 1 90 Robinett. Scott: 301 . 450 Robins. Susan: 190 Robinson. Angela: 4 1 5 Robinson. Brent: I 58 Robinson. Brian: 157 Robinson. Caria: 1 24 Robinson. Cindy: 4 I 5 Robinson, lennlfer: 193. 276. 291. 299 Robinson. Ken: 101. 314 Robinson. Kevin: 4 I 5 Robinson. LaMecia: 236 Robinson. Lawrence. Richard III: 87, 294 Robinson, Lisa: 193, 313,434,477 Robinson, Mart: 108 Robinson, Michael: 271, 296, 477 Robinson, Mike: 103, 236, 477 Robinson. Tim: 252 Robinson. Wendy: 4 34 Robinson. Kay: 232. 236 Robinson. Sue: 415 Roby, Dee Dee: 81 415 index«5I9 Rcckey. Chad: 297 Roddy, ErisdUa: 257 Rodenburg, Mark: 43'! Rodgers. Anne-Marie M.: 240 Rodgers, Bradley: 450 Rodgers. Douglas. 100 Rodgers. Suzie: 264 Rodgers. Teri: 182,262 Rodkey. Tim:84,268. 477 Rodman, leff: 85 Roesler. Steven: 160. 252. 256 Roger. Anthony: 245 Roger lean Kassab: 268 Roger, Valentina: 451 Rogers. Amy: 1 76 Rogers. Barry: 255 Rogers, Brian K : 103 Rogers, Danny 487 Rogers, Darrin 87 Rogers, Denlse: 1 2 I Rogers, Douglas A,: 310, 434 Rogers, Gay: 4 I 5 Rogers. Henry: 477 Rogers lacqueline: 81.415 Rogers, lason: 87 Rogers, leff: 163 Rogers. Mark: I 30 Rogers. Marty lo: 195 Rogers. Nicolle: 121.416 Rogers. Sherri: 285. 451 Roggow. Curt: 1 70 Rohr. Harry: 168 Rohrbacker. lill: 276. 277 Rohrlach. Martha: 186 Rollerson. Eric: 276 Rolston. loe: 165 Romannose. Larry: 274 Romans Gleason: I 54. 301 Ronald, laneta: 242. 477 Rooks. Allison: 186 Rooms. Travis: 138,416 Roosa. lanette: 182. 243 Roper. loAnne: 247 Roper. Karen: 192 Roper. William: 101 Roquemore. Ron: 85. 4 16 Rorick. Randy: 147 Rosario. Gil del: 1 3 1 Rose. David: 170. 171 Rose. Don: 282 Rose. Scott: 163.287. 31 I Roseborough. Donald: 477 Rosierans lohn: 264 Ross. Blake: 244 Ross. Earlene: 3 1 3 Ross. Mark A: 288.313 Ross. Michael: 1 26 Ross. Randall: 249 Ross. Scott: 89 Ross. Stacey: 252 Ross. Steve: 1 28 Ross. Tracy: 1 80. 296. 303 Rossa. lanetta: 288, 289 Rosson. lulie: 477 Rosson. Ron: 308. 477 Roten.Alan: 100.282 Roth. Travis: 150 Rother. Brenda: 1 90 Rothermel. Margie: 248 Rotheeb. Norma: 81. 258. 477 Rothery. loanne: 122 Rothgeb. Norma: 285 Rottschaefer. Matt: 45 I Roughface. lames: 477 Rounds. Shayla: 193. 276. 291 Rounsaville. Paul D : 294 Rousey. Kendall: 451 Roush. Kurds: 129.416 Routh. Susan: 282. 283.451 Row. Randy: 248 Rowden. Kerry: 261 Rowe. Arthur C: 150 Rowe. Brian: 103 Rowe Stephanie: 175 Rowland. David: 127 Rowland. Donny: 168 Rowland. Gary: 24 1 . 256. 297 Rowland. Michelle: 93, 185,416 Rowlett. Lisa: 122.416 Rowley. Bart)ara: 307 Roy. DapakGuha:477 Roy. Ion: 103 Royce. Mike: 149. 234. 280. 299 Roye.TIm: 238 Rozell. Cheryl: I 16 Rozman.Gina: 1 14. 416 Ruark. |ohn:74.319. 416 Rubin, lenny: 190 Ruble. Tammie: 94 . 4 1 6 Ruckel. Diana: 297 Rudiger. Teresa: 92. 180.416 Rudisell. Karen: 93, 416 Ruedln. Patrick: 165 Ruffner. Chris: 123 Rugg. Bill: 240 Ruggerf. loe: 103 Ruhda. Phillip: 457 Rule. Scott: 45 1 Ruley.Gayle: 193 Rumble. Tracy: 1 38. 238. 434 Runte. lohn: 1 57 Rush. Chris: 320 Rush. Richard: 451 Rushing. Brenda: 240. 434 Russel. Chuck: 145 Russell. Blake: 1 29 Russell, Ken: 74 Russell. Lauri: 184.236 Russell. Susan: 186 Rust, Raymond: 239 Rust, Rusty: I 52 Rutledge. Kathleen: 487 RutJedge. Michelle: 1 20 Ryan. Anna: I 17 Ryan. Chris: I 58 Ryan. Danny: 158.434 Ryan. Kip: I 50 Ryan, Rachel: 186.242 Ryan. Trade: 190 Rybicki. Ann: 285 Rydell. Kelly: 3 1 3 Ryder. Cindy: 81, 477 Ryker. Erik: 87 Ryker. Karen: 184,283,434 Ryles, lay: 86 Sadeghi, Shawn: 477 Sadler, KImberly: 434 Sadler. Melissa: 8 1, 4 16 Saelim,ChasC.: 128.282.296.457 Sahmaut. Andrea: 1 29 Saler.loseph: 416 Sailors. Nancy: 190 Sain, Patrick: 102.306 Sainato. Ed P.: 272, 477 Salazer, RonS.: 155 Salazar, Victor: 457 Saliba, Gary: 77, 273.434 Salim. Lisa: 248, 259, 263, 273 Salim, Soekendro: 273, 45 1 Salmon. Kay: 457 Samara. Sheik Fadi T.: 99. 273. 268. 487 Samarakone, Victor: 487 Sampson, Dan: 126 Sampley, Shelly: 304 Sampson, Don Jr.: 451 Sampson. George: 236 Sams, Kent: 272. 477 Sandburg, Lisa: 1 1 7 Sandburg, Risa: I 1 7 Sander. Warren: 285, 477 Sanderiand, Shay: 1 3 1 Sanders, Debbie: 237 Sanders, lack D.: 76. 294, 295, 457 Sanders. |im: 477 Sanders. lohn: 130 451 Sanders, Laura Lee: 1 84 Sanders. Sabra: 180 Sanders, Shari: 1 76 Sandoval, Mike: 129.416 Sands, Angela: 245, 248, 280 Sands. Keith: 84. 306. 434 Sanford, Chad: I 50 Santelmann, Doug: 302, 477 Saphire, Neil: 165 Sappington. Gerald: 171 Saran. Sanjiv: 302 Sarchet. Kim: 477 Sarduchi. Bill: 127 Sargent. Sandra: 285. 313 Sarrds. Angela: 192 Sass. InezV 295 Sasser. David: 152.241 Satterlee. Keli: 289 Satterfield. Kevin: 131.487 Satya. Fatima: 477 Sauber. Stade: 106 Saunders. Cindy: I 16.233.301.416 Savage, W.R.: 264 Sawyer, low: 89 Sawyer. Victoria: 92, 43 Sayeed, Dewann: 265, 477 Scaggs, Roosevelt: 74 Scalf,Tonda: 195.245 Scarbrough, Ellen: 241 256 Scarorough, Jim: 168 Schacheri, Aldan: 232, 233 Schader, Kevin: 86 Schaef. |effery:234 Schaefer. Kari: 1 63 Schaefer, Roger: 163 Scheldt, Linda: 3 1 3 Schatz. lill: 457 Schatz. Christian: 369 Scharoun, Susan: 90, 477 Schalow, Art:255 Schallhom, Mark: 250. 487 Schein, Chris: 102.416 Schemmer. John: 299 Schlebe, Eileen; 477 Schlllig, Klm:8l Schillings. Amy: 285 Schllllnger, John: 253 SchliJinger. Lisa: 233 Schiner. Leslie: 116 Schlaepfer. Karen: 281 , 434 Schlyme, |lm: 74 Schmade. David: 4 1 6 Schmidt. Deborah: 90 Schmidt, Keith: 451 Schmidt. Kevin: 1 26 Sc hmidt, Melanle: 90 Schmidt. Scott: 85. 434 Schmidt. Susan: 1 1 1,416 Schmidt, llmm: 477 Schmldz. Adelbert: 457 Schmltz, Mark: 477 Schmttz. Susie: 176,248 Schmude, David: 103 Schnack, Lynette: 270. 279. 487 Schneberger, Lea: 1 82 Schneeberger. Marde: 1 90 Schneider. Carl: 245 Schnleder. Curt: 77 Schoeppel, |awa: 1 93 Schomp, lacqueline: 1 82 Schones. Annette: 92. 233. 235 Schonfeld. Manetta: 487 Schooler. 1111:316, 477 Schou. Michelle: 175.280 Schram, Doug: 168. 169 Schram. Matt: 168 Schram, Mike: 168.262 Schramme. Joan: 185. 257 Schrlck, Dana: 124,416 Schilener, Chris: 1 48 Schroeder, loan: 236, 281 , 477 Schuchardt. Lynn: 282, 477 Schuermann. Kristi: 175 Schuler. Douglas: 434 Schuke. Bethany: 416 Schuke, Stade: 175 Schuiz, Melissa: 182 Schulz. Mike: 478 Schukz, Carrie: 1 76 Schukz. Cheryl: 240 Schukz. lanet: 487 Schukz, Mark: 265 Schukz, Melissa: 232 Schumacher. Robert: 85, 4 16 Schuneman. Michelle: 117.416 Schunk. Irving: 84 Schuhr. Rich: 3 1 3 Schussler, Scott: 148 Schwab, Tonda: 190 Schwartz, Grant: 86. 4 16 Schwartz. Ketth: 1 56 Schwartz. Usa: 1 76 Schwarz. Tim: 1 40 Schwekzer. lehanne Schwinden. Tom: 4 1 6 Schwing. Mike: 147 Sdtemmer. John: 1 40 Scott. April: 1 76 Scott. Brian: 1 70 Scott. Bryan: 236 Scott. Candace: 416 Scott, Dennis: 487 Scott, lac: 1 26 Scott, Karen: 478 Scott, Marty: 478 Scott, Michelle: 1 23 Scott. Paula: 434 Scott. Robin: 367 Scott. Sandy: 94 Scott. Shane: 168. 169.248,299.451 Scott. Shirley:L 247. 478 Scott. Tim Lynn: 247 Scott, Tim: 1 54 Scott. Todd: 239 Scott. Tom: 1 3 1 Scott. WakerC: 249 Scotts, Danny: 1 3 scribner. Michelle: 1 20 Scraggins. Darren: 1 27 Scrudder, Marcus: 88. 29 1 Scrudder, TamI: 181.257 Sczesney, lohn: 296 Sezgraves. Kevin: 1 58 Seah, Wee: 478 Seals. Jim: 1 48. 1 50 Seamans. leffery: 457 Searcey. Kerald: 478 Seaton. Kenna: 81 , 434 Sebert, David: 107 Sebo. Gary: 478 Sebo. Patrick: 478 Sedlvy. Sharon: 1 76 Seeber. Dana: 80 Seefeldt, Byron: 282 Seelleger. lohn: 168 Seger. Rob: 274 Seger. Robin: 457 Sehgraves, Michael: 89 Sehom, Lance: 434 Selbert. Shari: 478 Settz. Scott: 168 Seker. Mike: 103 Seftz. Scott: 234 Self. Sheila: 193.416 Self. Shelly: 186 Selkter, Eric: 264 Sellers, Davis C. Ill: 259 Sellers, Mellnda: 193, 248, 478 Sellmeyer, leanna: 192 Seme, Normathemba: 97 Semkoff, David: 478 Semrod, Roger: 168 Sendall, Kevin: 1 56 Sennett. Mike: 272 Sensenig. BUI: 478 Senter. Alelsa:4l6 Sentosa, Kristlna: 273 Seong. Chua Hen: 274 Sepahpur. lohn: 234 Seran. Anissa: 1 20 Seran, Chelee:416 Serge. Nguyen: 275 Sersland, Claudia: 263 Sestrk. Ross: 102,451 Seutter, Carl |r.: 434 Sevolk, Gene: 1 57 Severtson. Christi: 240 Seward. Scott: 1 28 Seward. Shelly: 180 Sewell. Tiffany: 175 Sexton. Eric: 165.259.260 Sexton. Margaret: 192, 185 Seybold, Scott: 101 Seykmour, Susan: 1 1 7, 478 Shackleton, Gary: 294 Shadid, Mohammad: 3 1 5 Shaefer, Rodney: 1 68 Shaffer. Paige: 189 Shaffer. Suzanne: 1 80 Shaffner. Ron: 478 Shaklee.Tammy: 276.310 Shalnik. Brint: 164 Shanahan. Bobby Shands.Mike: 148 Shanklin. Pamela: 90 Sharky, Jean: 90 Sharp. Courtney: 1 93 Sharp, Daphne M.: 245. 478 Sharp, Darin: 1 50 Sham, leff- 5 520 index Sharp. Mick: 236 Sharp. Sdiuyler: 165 Sharpe, Rhonda: 1 20 Sharpton. Leslie: 106 Shaver, llm: 85. 434, 45 1 Shaw. Charles |r.: 170.264. 45 1 Shaw. Gregory: 451 Shaw. Laura: 1 86 Shaw. Michael: 127.434 Shaw. Ricky: 325 Shaw. Ronny: 163 Shaky. Christopher: 76 Shcatzer. |oe:233 Shearer. Allen: 1 50 Shedeck. Sauny: 1 86 Sheets. Brad: 1 40 Sheets. Mom : 150 Sheets. Tanya: 478 Sheetz. Rick: 170. 232. 233. 262 Sheffert. Ann: 478 Shedada.Sohall:45l Shelby, Debra: 249. 478 Shelby. Kent: 87 Shelby. Tamara: 1 86 Sheldon. David: 478 Sheldon. Laurie: 92, 416 Shellte.Mark:85.4l6 Shelton. Bart: I 54 Shelton. Christopher: 75. 434 Shelton. Rich: 3 1 3 Shepard. Steve: 262 Shepheard. Richard: 163 Shepherd. Brenda: 185 Shepard. Steve: 1 68 Sherbon.Tlm:265.29l.45l Sherer. Stephen: 239 Sherrill. Dava: 175.262 Shenill. Julie: 416 Sherrill, Steven: 131,416 Sherrod, Audie: 260, 297 Sherrod. William: 478 Shlew.Mark:45l ShUIings. Amy: 90 Shingieton, Kent: 1 63 Shipley, Terri: 90 Shipman. Robin: 185 Shire, Evan: 478 Shirey,Sara:94,4l6 Shiriey. Maryjane: 193 Shoddey. Larry:3l3.435 Shoemake. lames: 129.416 Shoemaker. Amy: 1 93. 3 10 Shoemaker. Curt 1 7 1 Shotfner. Stephanie: 123.416 Shondell. B.I.: 100.282 Shons. Holly: 193 Shook. Beverly: 114,416 Shoop. Chris: 85 Shore, Susanne: 105 Shoriey. lohn: 155 Short. Sharon: 121.416 Shorts, MIcheOe: 1 59 Schotts, Alison: 1 1 1 , 1 76 Shoumake. Kenneth: 435 Shouse, Danny: 3 1 5 Shouse. lennlfer: 1 20 Shouse. Susetta: 4 1 6 Showrayya. B.F.: 487 Shreffler. Diane: 182.451 Shriver. Debra: 248. 478 Shuford.Sheri:94.4l6 ShuU. Peter: 243 Shull.Tempe: 192 Shuhz, Michelle: 248 Shupe, Nancy: 247 Shurdeff, Cy: 140,232.233,252 Sibala, Sam: 85, 478 Sibley. Steve: 168 Siddngs. Shawn: 1 50 SidweU. Scott 265 Siebenllst.Gary:45l Slebert. Robert W: 294 Slebert. Roger: 295 Sigler. David: 451 Sik. Kho Hong: 274 Sikes. Beth: 190 Sikora. Adria: 260 Silbemagel, Ar gela: 81.451 SUcora, Adria: 435 SUvemail. Greg: 148 SiWemail. lay: 1 48 Silvers. Brenda: 478 SINerthom. Cathy: 114.277.416 SUvertooth. leff: 263 Sim, Kim: 451 Sim. Sle Hong: 45 1 Simmons. Alana: 257. 478 Simmons, Annamarie: 245. 271.280.451 Simmons. Donna: 4 1 7 Simmons. Ernest: 3 1 4 Simmons. Greg' 451 Simmons. LaTwyla: 1 78. 27 1 . 478 Simmons. NIkkl: 190 Simmons. Shalon: 308. 311.435 Simmons. Thomas: 487 Simon. Antonle: 129.417 Simon. Pedro: 451 Simon. Shaun: 4 1 7 SImone. Michael: 246 Simons. Brenda: 176 Simons. Monica: 123,478 Simpson, Burt: 89 Simpson. Karla: I 20 Simpson. Mike: 102.478 Simpson. Rafael: 127.478 Sims, LeAnn: 182 Sims. Monica: 178 Sims. Russ: 164.435 Sine. Gabrielle: 116 Singleton, nil: 185 Singleton. Martin: 88 SInkankas. Mary: 107.435 SInklm. Lee: 274 Sinn. Becky: 4 1 7 SIpes. lames: 264 SIpes. leff: 238 SIria.leff: 147 Sisco. Brenda: 3 1 3 SIsco. Mike: 3 1 3 SIsler. fulie: 182 SIssom. lennette: 3 1 3 SIsson. Beth: 1 89 SIvard. Kyle: 88 Sixkiller. Shannon: 107 Sizemore. Allen: 105 Slulin. Scott: 150. 157 Sjulin. William: 130 Skaggs. Bobble: 96 Skaggs, Tracy: 478 Skarky, lean: 4 1 7 Skekon. Ginny: 193.309 Skiff. Karen: 3 1 8 Skinner. David: 148.478 Skinner, lana: 94. 283. 417 Skinner, lanet 93. 258 Skinner. Tom: 129 Skorkowsky. Kris: 3 1 3 Skov. Ralph: 487 Slaatten.Alf:84.452 Slavln. Charies: 89 Sloan. Suzanne: 193 Slovak. Brian: 1 48 Small. Carlton: 478 Smallwood. Victoria: 487 Smart, Charies: 478 Smerasuta. Amate: 275 Smith. Alan: 234. 478 Smith. Arthur: 130.435 Smith. Beveriy mom : 1 52 Smith. Billy: 357 Smith. Bobby: 87 Smith, Brenda: 296 Smith. Brian: 168 Smith. Carlton: 435 Smith, Carson: 264 Smith, Cathleen: 478 Smith, ChrisU: 257. 248. 90, 478 Smith. Cynthia: 189 Smi th. Dard: 435 Smith. Debbie: 417 Smith. Denlse; 185 Smith. Ely: 357 Smith, Edward: 478 Smith, Eric: 235. 270, 478 Smith, Faron: 296. 435 Smith, Floyd: 103.478 Smith. Ginger: 1 76 Smith, Gregory: 86. 297 Smith. Helen: 240. 320. 478 Smith. Honor: 1 16. 182. 245. 434 Smith, lames: 1 29, 248, 269. 478 Smith, leanne: 107.435 Smith, leff: 164. 249. 284. 452 Smith, lim: 75. 307 Smith, loan: 195 Smith, ludith: 435 Smith. Keith: 127 Smith. Kris: 235 Smith. Kristen: 4 1 7 Smith. Leanne: 254, 452 Smith. Les: 157 Smith, Lisa: 487 Smith, Mansel: 470 Smith. Mark: 4 52 Smith. Mary: 176.479 Smith. Michael: 238. 272.452 Smith. Michelle: I 20. 296 Smith. Mike: 394 Smith. Nancy: I 16. 237. 283. 435 Smith. Nathan: 88. 417 Smith. Paul C: 250 Smith. Phillip: 452 Smith. Rhonda: 106.435 Smith. Richard: 144 Smith. Rick: 452 Smith, Riki: 294, 295 Smith, Ronald: 479 Smith, Scott: !65 Smith, Sheila: 193,417 Smith, Shellle: 182 Smith, Shelly: 186 Smith. Stephanie: 121.417 Smith. Susan: 280, 479 Smith, Suzi: 123.479 Smith. Tama: 452 Smith. Thomas: 171 Smith. Valerie: 121. 176.417 Smith. Vanessa: 479 Smith. William: 101 Smith-McKnIght. Sandra: 487 Smithey. Tom: 452 Smoot. Davld:3l5.479 Snapp. Amy: 283 Sneary. Michael: 164.452 Snedden. lack: 316 Sneed. Polly: 297 Sneed. Tom: 297 Snelling. Ricky: 487 Snider, Keith: 163 Snow. Stephanie: 1 84 Snowden. Kevin: 1 44 Snyder, [ohn: 479 Snyder, lesse: 479 Snyder, Michelle: 2 nJ, 291 , 479 Snyder, Nancy: 94 Snyder, Sharon: 93, 452 Soder, Scott: 1 48 Soebbing, Dana: 257 Soediana, Army: 273 Soedjana, EmI: 273 Soedjana, SIsta: 273 Soedjana, Tjeppy' 273, 487 Soegeng. Ismail: 273 Soepranoto, Basoeki: 435 Soerrles, leanna: 123,417 Soetaert. Michael: 306 Sofodeaus, Elena: 265. 235 Sokolosky. Sue: 190. 191.282.288.289 Soils, lose Alejandro: 234. 286. 479 Solomon. Becky: 3 1 3 Solomon. Stanley |r.: 290 Somafeh. Carrie: 1 1 5 Somarajan. C: 302 Somerville. Bill: 162 Somervllle, lennlffer: 94. 3 1 7 Sommer. Teri: 175 Sonafelt. Carrie: 4 1 7 Soney. Vera: 271 Soon. Kim' 479 Soon-Har, Chan: 258 Soper, David: 294, 295 Soper, Debbie: 116,417 Soper, GInny: 452 Sorrels, Kevin: 452 Sossamon, Gary: 287 Soto, lairo: 435 Souders, David: 1 60- Souter, Alan: 164 Southwell, Grant 86. 435 Souders. David: 1 30 Southeriand. Angela: 452 Sowards. Teri: 4 1 7 Sowle. Imit: 100 Spady. Kenneth: 452 Spaeth. Shaun: 1 20. 1 89. 4 1 7 Spanke. Ron: 488 Sparkman. Bryan: 479 Sparkman. Dana: 236. 452 Sparkman. Rodney: 250 Sparks. Danny: 34.435 Sparks. Sean: 1 29 Sparks. Stacy: 470 Sparks. Tina: 294. 295 479 Spariln. Debbie: 116.417: Speare. Veronlca:264 Spears, Mike: I 58. 4 1 7 Speck. Diane: 8 1 Spec, Roger: 168 Speed. Bill: 87 Speed. Darren: 127 Speer. Karen Kay: 165, 182. 237. 253. 270.276. 279.299. 31 1 Spell. Allan 4 53 Spell. Donna 453 Sp ence. Bonnie: 190 Spence. lames: 264 Spence. Susannah: 297. 479 Spencer, lames: 479 Spencer, leff: 86 Spencer. Mike: 1 40 Spencer. Pam: III. 435 Spencer. Tracy: 108.435 Speriln. Rich: 1 58 Spies. Stephanie: 185,453 Splllars. MikeL 103 Splllers. Diane: 4 1 7 Splllman. Kim: 1 17.435 Splllyards. lohn: 148.287 Spoars. Ted: 296 Spode. El 264 Spradlln. Karrie: 189. 234. 289. 299. 280 Spradlln. Steve: 86 Sprague. lohn: 103.435 Sprangel. Brett: 480 Sprawgel. Brett: 455 Sprietzer. Cathy: 1 92 Springer, Kelly: 193 Springer, Mark: 97 Springer, Rhonda: 304 Spurgeon, llm: 74 Spurrier, Donna: 185. 479 Spurrier. Mark: 3 1 3 Staats. David: 479 Stack. Christine: 124. 176 Stadler, Karsten: 277, 299, 435 Stafford, Andrew: 148 Stafford, Chris: 3 1 3 Stafford. Tim: 453 Stagg. Barbara: 193 Stahl. David: I 50 Stahl, Robin: 435 Stahl. Tracy: 185.311 Stahlman. Darla: 233. 234. 235 Staltz. Mitchell: 453 Stalcup. Randy: 479 Stallcup. Kendra: 123.435 Stalllngs. Sabrina: 114.417 Stanberry. Ken: 479 Stand.Darren: 261. 285.479 Standell. Debbie: 125.435 Stanfield. Patrick: 127 Stanfleld. Terri: 90. 417 Stange. Artie: 75 Stangl. Greg: 1 40 Stanley. Bridgette: 3 I I Stanley. Cheryl: 8 1. 3 13. 4 53 Stanley. Debby: 257 Stapleton. David: 288. 3 1 3 Stapp. Lisa. 120.249.435 Start)erry. Ken: 108 Starbuck. Dan: 238 Starinton. Michael Stark.Cara:282.310, 313 Stark. Linda: 96 Stark. Paige: 4 1 7 Stari .Tim:288. 313 Starks. llm: 86 Starks. Sam: 297 Starr, lames: 257, 277 Starr, Ion: 269, 278 Starr. Scott E.: 164 Starr. Tim: 1 48 Starrett. Laura: 1 95 States. Connie: 277 States. Marie: 1 30. 4 1 7 States, ianlce: 479 States. Mark: 239 Staton. Larry: 87. 453 Staton. Shell: 479 Stauffer. lulle: 1 84 Stauffer. Vicky: 479 Staunton. Michael K. |r.: 306 Staunton, Robin: 309 Stave. Steve: 4 1 7 Steams. Michelle: 123 453 Steel, Laurie: 193 Steele, Michael: 164 Steele, Randy: 127.417 Steele. Tom: 163 Stelchen. Barry: I 52. 286. 313.453 Stelncamp Keith: 144 Steltle. Claire: 435 Steta. Mitch: 165 index 521 Steke, Kim: i 15, 45? Steluler. Gerry: 155 Stelzer. Donald: 107 Stemen. Bryan L.: 238. 300 Stemple, Dale: 301 Stemple. Shanna: 453 Stenslie. Aaron: 257 Stephen. Vincent: 162 Stephans. Chris: 186 Stephens. Bruce: 85. 453 Stephens. Denny: 85 Stephens, lim: 126 Stephens. Kip: 144 Stephens. Lacrisha; 4 1 7 Stephens. Robert: 479 Stepp. Tracey 236 Stern. Robert: 264 Stevens. Allison. 111. 296. 453 Stevens. Brian: 361 Stevens. Duane: 435 Stevens, lames III: 141. 479 Stevens. Lisa: 125. 277. 280. 284, 435 Stevens. Ostgen: 435 Stevens. Roger: 249. 255. 453 Stevens. Susan 3 1 3 Stevenson. Rhonda 281 Steward. Rahmana: 4 79 Steward. Robert: 488 Steward, Vanessa: 81.417 Stewart. Akita: 8 1 Stewart. Allison: 193 Stewart. Bobby 4 79 Stewart. Catrina 192 Stewart, Dale: 253 Stewart Debbie 435 Stewart, Donna: 479 Stewart, Eileen: 435 Stewart, Frank: 453 Stewart, Gala: 94 Stewart, led: 101 Stewart, loyce: 106 Stewart, Kelly: 306 Stewart Lori: 435 Stewart, Mark: 272, 308 Stewart, Monte: 162 Stewart, Stephanie: 234, 269, 278, 290, 291 Steyer, S Lesley: 122, 242 Stoe, loe: 453 Stiff, Brad: 84, 306 Still, Betsy: 1 15,435 Sai, Rick 1 30 Stilwell, Laura: 192 Stinebring, Kim: 299 Stinnett, Donna: 111, 305, 479 Sanson, Scott: 130 Stirman, Mary-Margaret: 184,313 Stivers, Cheryl: 1 16, 453 Stobaugh, Donald: 435 Stobaligh, Lee: 85 Stober, Scott: 488 Stockard, Greg: I 50 Stockton, Dana: 122, 417 Stackton. Kenny: 1 50 Stockton, Scott 74 Stokes Stephanie 1 1 5 Stolarow, Alex: 84, 306, 453 Stoll, Todd: 140 Stoltze, lohn: 1 30. 264 Stone, Andrea: 243 Stone, David: 1409, 165, 237, 479 Stone, lana: 185 Stone, Kim 190 Stone, Robert! 296, 453 Stone, Slacey: 1 89 Stone, Steve: 147, 258 Stonebarger, David: 126,313 Stonebarger Phillip I02, 313 Storgess, Kynan 236 Stonm, lulie: 186, 4 79 Story, Pamela: 123, 277, 417 Story, Steve, 1 30, 299, 435 Stotts, Charlotte 280 Stout, loseph 4 I 7 Stout, Rex 131 249, 479 Stovall, Lisa: 104, 300, 312 Stover, Deanna 435 Stowell, Steva L : 276 Stracener, Denise: 257, 261 Strahin, Brenda I 76 Strain, Amy: 1 17, 4 1 7 Straka, |ana: 195 Strategier, Leigh: 175, 319 Stratton, Denni: 90 Stravlo. Peter: 263 Strayer, Lisa: 81, 296, 300, 313, 435 Strayhorn: Cathy: 479 Streeter, Chris: 236 Stretch, Deanna: 479 Stretch, Gay le: 24 1 262 Stribley, Anglea: 4 I 7 Strieker, Kim: 252, 436 Strickland, Deborah: 180 Strickland, Dennis: 436 Strickland, Doug: 306 Strickland, Keith: 140 Stricland, Parker: 144 Stringer, Brad 108 Stringer Kimberly: 436 Stringfellow, Alan: 87 Stride, E: 315 Strombeck, Corey 131.417 Strong. Biff 155 Strong. Courtny 190 Strong. David: 85 Strong. Eric: 235, 263, 265 Strong, Greg: 88 Strong, Mari 453 Struble, Carol: 91 Strubley, Angela 121 StrunkCody: 168 Stuckey, Chad: 88 Stuemky, Stefani: 92 Stufflebean Kristin: 3 I 1 Stufflebean, Tana: 280 Stulce, Lisa 190 Stumbough, Kimberly: 233, 301 , 479 Stump Daniel: 453 Sturgeon, Mike 163 Subramaniam. Thauasseian: 274 Subketkaew. Al 4 36 Subwikatmono. Martina: 273 Subwikatmono, Miana: 273. 453 Sudar, Mike: 103 Sudduth, Melanie: 1 14 Sudhakaran. MP: 302 Sukhon, Rajai: 81 Sullins, leff: 101 Sullivan, Alice: 1 16, 416 Sullivan, Dave: 103, 170 Sullivan, Greg: 168 Sullivan, |eff: 103. 168. 479 Sullivan. Karen: 253, 257, 479 Sullivan, Kelly: 190, 258 Sullivan, Rhonda: 81.417 Sumanang. Kasih: 480 Sumander. Augistinas: 76, 273, 451 Sumarlim, Irwan 480 Sumathi, N R : 302 Summ ers, lames: 239 Summers, Kerry: 297 Sumner, Jennifer: 82, 182 Sun, Wan King: 107 Sunardi, Aripin Lili: 273 Sund, Paul: 247 Sundaz, Shelley: 189, 310 Suneson, Carl: 1 30 Surdick, Mark: 107, 488 Surine, Rick: 4 1 7 Surkendko, Dirio: 4 36 Sutcliffe, Heather: 195. 262 Sutikno. Buyung: 273,417 Sutterfield, Arthur: 252 Sutterfield, Sandra: I I 1 Suttle, Sharon: 480 Sutton, |im: 144 Sutton, Mark: 319 Sutton, Michael: 144 Sutton. Stacy 180 Svard, Christine 123, 417 Swafford, DeAnne: 125,237,297,436 Swanson, Brad: 144, 306 Swanson, Greg: 164 Swanson, Scott: 169 Swanson, Stacy: 480 Sweetin, Marina: 272 Sweigart. Susan: 1 89, 262, 288, 3 1 I SwendonTom 158 Swigart, Laura 195 Swim, Ion: 317 Sy, Pham 269 Sycallides, George 271 Syed, Rashid Moor: 3 I 5 Szumlas, Dan: 318 Taber, Greg L: 480 Tacker. Martin: 295 Tackett. Bill: 1 63 Tackett. Holly: 236 Tackett. Paige: 1 86 Tafolla. Mark: 131 Tai. Kim: 480 Tajuddin. Tariq Azim: 3 1 5 Taldo, Danny: 127, 313 Talley, David: 76, 144, 418 Talley. Nancy: 488 Talton. Collette: 124 Tamim. Amal: 1 1 I Ta n, Bee: 480 Tan, Boon Keny: 97. 268, 480 Tan, Chang Hwa: 264, 480 Tan, Kim-Cheng: 480 Tan, Kok|yh:235. 265,480 Tan, Leong Boon: 269 Tan, Peng Say: 269 Tan, Seng: 480 Tan, Wee Ong: 235. 480 Tandarich. Cindy: 436 Tandyo. Heru: 488 Tandyo. Rahayu: 4 36 Tandyo. Sandra: 480 Tang, Khye: 480 Tang, Sia Ling: 264 Tanksley, Cindy: 195 Tanner. Patti: 1 76 Tan-Torres. Ray: 147 Tansu, DeAna: 262 Tapp. lennifer: 182 Taqi, Aali: 274, 480 Tarau, Hab: 74 Taron, Lisa: 236 Taron, Mark: 1 50 Tate, Alisa: 193 Tate, layne: 193 Tate, Tracy: 374 Tatge, Larisa: 81 Tatroe, Linda: 281, 480 Tatum,|ack: 76,436 Taucer, Stanley 255 Tay, lin: 480 Tay, Mary: 436 Tayebi, Haleh: 90, 164, 265, 453 Taylar, Bobby: I 54 Taylor, Angle: 240. 297, 480 Taylor, Cathy: 81, 436 Taylor, Hillary: 189 Taylor, lamie: 192 Taylor, lanet: 125, 269,277,278,418 Taylor, Lisa: 4 1 8 Taylor, Lori: I 75 Taylor, Melissa: 107 Taylor, Robert: 154,257, 286, 3 I 1 , 480 Taylor, Scott: 255 Taylor, Shawn: 4 53 Taylor, Timothy: 270, 480 Tayrien, Mindy: 1 14.418 Tchakkos, Thoula: 271 Tebb. Richard: 265, 291 Tedford, Daphne: 453 Tee, Boon-Kee: 480 Teegarden, Shannon: 103 Teel, (oe:234,236 Teeples, Kari: 262, 453 Tegeler, Lynn: 1 82 Teh. King: 480 Tellez, Melissa: I 15, 418 Templer, Maggie: 436 Temples, Angela: 185 Tenerelli, Tracey: 1 86 Teng. Ye Hing: 418 Teo, Ah:436 Tec, Min: 480 Teoh, Hoy: 480 Teong, Lee:453 ferrell, Katie: 277 Terronez, Kyle: 1 44 Terronez, Troy: 248 Terry, Ross: 268 Terry, Susan: 182,418 Terry, Thomas |r,: 295 Terry, Vai: 1 80 Teskey. Larry: I 50 Teslo, Maria: 245 Testa, loseph: 120 Testerman, )aimi: 212, 480 Testerman, S, Ralph: 426 Tevis. Lisa: 81.418 Thai, Quynh-Thoa: 275 Thai, Thien:85. 418 Thamer, Michelle: I 14, 418 TharianI, Kamber: 274. 277, 2 1 5 Tharp, Ethan: 76 The, Lip Oei: 480 Thedford, Miriam: 245 Thedjoisworo, SoekardI: 272, 426 Theodosiou, Nicholas: 271, 480 Thetford, Sherry: 426 Theus. Gretchen: 452 Thies. Conor: 101 Thill, Tyson: 480 Thoendei, Mike: 219 Thoma, |ohn: 298 Thoman, Greg: 85 Thomas, Angle: 1 86 Thomas, Belinda: 94, 25 1 , 452 Thomas, Bill: 89 Thomas, Candace: 92. 4 18 Thomas, Cassandra: 180 Thomas, Charletta: 426 Thomas, Chet: 1 40, 245, 252, 262 Thomas, David: 86 Thomas, EJizabeth: 1 1 1 , 452 Thomas. Greg: 480 Thomas, Holly: 4 1 8 Thomas, lamee: 1 89 Thomas, loan: 97 Thomas. John: 154.245 Thomas, lulie: 92, 452 Thomas, Kevin: 162 Thomas, Lana: 209, 426 Thomas. Rick: 168, 276 Thomas, Sam: 150 Thomas, Scott: I 50 Thomas, Shelley: 426 Thomas, Stephanie: 1 80 Thomas, Suzanne: 426 Thomas, Talleri: 195.209 Thomas. Tanya: 282. 202, 480 Thomas, Ten: 1 20 Thomas, Thurman: 224, 227, 229, 222 Thomas, Trey: 296 Thomason. Ashley: 192 Thomason. Bryan: 4 1 8 Thomason. lanna: 182 Thompson. Bill: 2 1 2, 4 18 Thompson. Chris: 155. 262. 287 Thompson. Dan: 1 2 1 Thompson. Darrel: 264 Thompson. David: 1 26, 22 1 Thompson. Gregg: 222 Thompson, lackie: 1 24 Thompson. |eff: 1 40. 222, 4 1 8 Thompson, |ohn: 1 70 Thompson, Kevin: 288, 2 1 2 Thompson, Kristey: 1 92 Thompson, Laurie: 189 Thompson. Leigh: 1 22 Thomf)son. Man Lol: 1 48 Thompson. Paul: 206 Thompson. Rhonda: 245. 202. 480 Thompson. Robert: 1 26 Thompson. Rosalynn: 452 Thompson. Roy D.: 295 Thompson, Sandy: 452 Thompson. Sara: 4 1 8 Thompson. Scott: 85 Thompson. Shannon C: 182 Thompson. Susan: 106. 185 Thompson. Travis: 147 Thompson. Warren: 229 Thomson. Chris: 147 Thongchua, Pete: 275 Thorne, lames: 75. 480 Thorne. Kristina: 94 Thomhill. Teri: 90. 480 Thornton. |oe: 480 Thornton. [Catherine: 1 1 7 Thornton. Paul: 1 10 522 •index Thornton. Phyllis: 488 Thornton, Sonya: 480 Thoroughman. Done: 480 Thorp. Thomas: 480 Thorson. Daniel: 154, 245 Threa tt, Angela: 480 Thurman, Brock: 1 7 1 Thurman, Letha: 418 Thurston, lennifer: 104, 453 Thurston, Melissa: 1 20. 233, 436 Thurston, Phil: 453 Tice, David: 265 Tidwell, Tina Mae: 139, 185,436 Tiernan, Diana: I 76, 1 77 Tierny, Mary Elizabeth: 237 Tieu, Phuong: 275 Tighe. lames: 102.453 Tilford. Bernadette: 296. 481 Tilley. Dan: 200 Tillman, nil: 190 Tillman. Kathy: 319 Tilman. Thomas 481 Timer. Susan: 105 Timmons. Laurie 189 Tingson-Mirando. Edgar: 77 Tittle, lana: 185 Titus. Karen: 1 1 5 Tiardes. Kara: 282. 302,436 To, Taun Chong: 102 Toay, lesse William; 87 Todd,Kari: 1 15,313 Todd, Mike: 170,245 Tofas, Christakis: 271 Tok, Boon: 481 Toltan, Dian: 263 Tomlin, Sonie: 245, 309, 436 Tomlinson, Brant: 171 Tomlinson, Rod: 235 Tommey, Kim: 120,418 Toms, Marty: 488 Tonte, Greg: 168, 276 Toplift, Dr, DonR,:236 Topp, Sherry: 268 Topping, Brian: I 70 Topping, Missy: 189,418 Torbett, Mark: 270 Torbett, Russell: 1 30 Tosee, Sherry: 1 20 Tosh, Marcus: 418 Toth, Frank 1:24 1,288. 313,453 Totszollosy, Christine: I 16, 192 Totten, Kimberly: 121,418 Towles, leff: 89 Toussanint, Todd: 97 Tow, Martha: 481 Townsend, Dan: 85 Townsend, Kilo: 264 Townsend, Kip: 163 Townsend, Rossell: 86, 4 1 8 Townsend, Todd: 311, 320 Trail, Susan: 280 Trakulmaykee, lane: 275 Tran,AnP:275 Tran, Mark: 275 Tran. Robert: 275 Tran, Tin: 275 Tran, Tuan: 275 Traverse, Stad: 121 Travis, Marty: 252, 481 Traywicks, Monique R,: 296, 4 1 8 Treadway, Stephanie: 1 86 Treat, Dana: 309 Tredford, Daphne: 90 Treece, David: 264 Trelease, Tom: I 54 Trent, Brian: 1 64 Trent, Trad N.: 107 Tresch, |ohn|r.:488 Trible, Craig: 237 Trietsch, Karen: 182, 262, 290 Trietsch, Karol: 190 Trimble. Lorri: 81 Trinka,Mark: 100.318.436 Triplett. |ad:252.28l.436 Triplett. Terri: 186 Tripp, ferajyn: 195 Trissell. Kevin: 110.481 Troendle. Kathryn: 80. 4 1 8 Trok. Karen: 319 Trompler, Aiaine: 1 20, 4 1 8 Trompler. Steve: 260 Trotter, Stephanie: 481 Trotter, Tena: 117,481 Trotter. Tony: 87 Trout. Shelley: I 16. 481 Trout. Tammy: 1 20. 262. 453 Troxtell. Lisa 454 Troy. Marti: 250.289 Troyer. Earl Wayne: 48 1 Truelove. Kevin 162 Truitt. Greg: 48 L Tryon. Frandne 81 . 245. 418 Tsang. Peter: 488 Tsao. Wei-Min:87.4l8 Tuck. Friar: 74 Tucker. Daria: 190 Tucker. Dena: 81 296 Tucker, lamie lo: I 15,418 Tucker, leff 1 28 Tucker, Kris: 92 185 Tucker, Martin 244 Tucker, Michelle 436 Tucker, Tandi: 186 Tull, David 165 TulLStacie: 182, 313 Tullis, lulie: 182,284 Tung, lohn: 481 Tung, Teresa: 265, 481 Turley, Amy: 454 Turnbaugh. Stacey: 175 Turner, Aimee: 104 Turner, C.E.: 294. 481 Turner, Claire: 97 Turner, |im: 264, 454 Turner, lohnny 150, 157 Turner, Randy: 488 Turner, Richard: 454 Turner, Turnek: 481 Turno, Donald: 234, 238, 300 Turpin, Brent: 296, 481 Turpin, Duane: 144 Tush, Marcus: 128 Tutor, Bryan: 270, 315 Tuxhorn, Kelly: 454 Tweeten, Lon: 320 Tye, Ginger: 189 Tuxhorn, Kelly: 239 Tyler, Kent: 1 48, 269, 278, 287, 3 1 1 , 436 Tyler, Roger: 436 Tyler, Steven: 243 Tyman, Tim: 140 Tyner, Anna: 48 1 Udo-lnyang, Phillip: 235, 488 Umdenstock. Michele: 4 1 8 Underwood. Marty: 316 Unruh, Bryan: 418 Unruh. Kevin: I 52 Unriih.Todd: 152. 313 Updegraff. Brandon: 1 30 Updike. Kenneth: 128.294.313.418 Upton. Melinda: 90. 313 Urban. Melissa: 122.281 Urton. Kerry: 163 Uselton, Darrel: 131,313 Usman, Mohammed: 3 I 5 Usmani, Mohammad Naved: 274 Ussery, Troy: 165 Utiey, Kevin: 155 Uto. Lee: 104.418 Utter. Nancy: 245 Uyak. Menausche: 102 Vaccaro, Vito: 108.436 Valdois. Valicca: 186 Valenta. Karen 189 Valentina. Roger: 245 Valentine. Paul: 1 38 Valentine, Tracy: 185 Valentino, Vicki 90, 481 Valero, Tania 244 Van, Hoa 481 Van, Michael 275 Van Antwerp, lana: 124 VanAtta. Michele 100. 104 Van Buren. Leah: 1 15, 418 Vance, Gary: 252 Vance. Kevin 1 I 2 Vanchieri. Victoria: 4 18 Vandel. Kara: 279, 289. 299. 454 Vandelune. Bruce 127, 418 Van Deman, Brent: 1 54 Vander, Kara: 189, 245, 270 Vandiver, Lisa 186 Van Fossen, Brent: 454 Vangas, Clement: 4 1 8 Van Gilder, Rick: 243,481 Van Hooser, Ten: 454 Van Leevwen, lohn: 436 Van Maren, Mark: 241, 252, 256,481 Van Treese, Vanessa: 90 Van Wassenhove, Lisa 185 Vap, David: 140. 233 Vap. Nancy: 92. 233 Vargas. Clem: 288. 3 1 3 Varner, Paul: 277.418 Vasden. Tawnya: 104 Vasquez. |uan 88. 306 Vassar. Missi: 377 Vater. Michelle: 1 15.418 Vaughan, Arleta: 105 Vaughan, Cindy: 193 Vaughan, Clay: 1 10,454 Vaughan, lames: 481 Vaughn, Dawn: 92. 185 Vaughn, DeAnn: 180 Vaulner, Steve: 164 Vavrina, Shari: 182 Vavrina, Stacy: 182 Vbronti, Arthur: 436 Veatch, Randy: 140,232. 233 Vellarreal, Sara: 315 Venturi. Robert: 264 Vermilion, lana: 182. 262 Vernetti. Lisa:92. 185 Vernon. Annetta: 185.257 Vernon. Karen: 454 Vernon. Lianne: 90, 185, 436 Vernon. Lynda: 3 1 3 Vernon. Roman: 4 54 Vernon. Lynda: 104. 252 Verser. Skip: 168 Vestal. Karen: 297, 436 Vestez, Michelle: 263 Vick, Shannon: 418 Vickery, Brook: 48 1 Vieeshouwer, Onno: 3 1 7 Villafane, Abel: 481 Vin, Tan Yoke: 297 Vincent, Beth: 195,280,481 Vincent, Shawn-Ann: 195 Vinyangkoon, C: 104 Viracola, Anela: 104 Vise, Danny: 102 Visina,|ohn: 138 Viso. Freddy: 419 Vives. Allan: I 3 1 Vivona, Kevin: 126 Vo. Hung: 1 10. 481 Voerel. Steve: 1 58 Voerster. Allenia: 106, 255, 252 Vogel, Greg: 300 Vogel,Matt: 165,260,287 Vogel, Ricky: 104 Vogt. Doug: 88 Vogt. lack: 163 Vogt. Kari: 290.291 VonDran. Kim: 252,436 Von Tresse, Barrie: 1 92 Vontriest, Lisa: 481 VonTungeIn, loseph: 264 Vorasaph, Sam: 272 Vorhels, Mary:91,436 Vorse, Clayton: 264, 454 Voskuhl, Sean: 152,419 Voss, Mark: 128,436 Vovk. Diana: I 75 Voyles. Trent: 88 Vrana, Paul: 150 Wacht. Mark: 244 Wade, LaVonna: 190 Wagner, Arthur: 1 52. 233. 235. 284 Wagner. Deanna: 249. 488 Wagner. Eric: 1 70 Wagner, Kellie: 234, 308 Wagner, Kimberly 481 Wagner, Lori: 454 Wagner, Michelle: 288. 289 Wagner. Mike: 264 Wagner. Roger: 481 Wagner. Shelly: 257 Wagnon. leff: 155.298 Wagnon. lohn: 436 Waheed. Mohammed Naseem: 274. 3 I 5 Wahl.Craig:76. 249, 481 Waits, Dana: 436 Waits, David: 481 Wakefield, lulie: 190, 191 Wakely, Debbie: 276 Waldorf, Shari: 94, 436 Walher, Felicia: 296 Walker. Andrea: 180. 419 Walker. Angela: 8 1 Walker, Cara: 195 Walker, Dana: 90, 437 Walker, Dean: 165 Walker, Demetria: I I 1 , 294, 296, 437 Walker, Dori 122 Walker, Doug: 138 Walker, Greg: 1 30 Walker, Kellye: 31 1,481 Walker, Kim: 193 Walker, Marlene: 90, 437 Walker, Melinda: 419 Walker. Rick: 1 40 Walker, Sally: I 17,419 Walketz. Steve: I 50 Wall. Alan: 488 Wail. Darlene: I 16,437 Wall, Doug: 102 Wall. Ray: 288, 313 Wall, Richey: 89 Wall, Roger: I 50 Wallace, Allen: 163,287 Wallace, Ann: 1 76 Wallace. Brenda: 185, 192, 298. 299 Wallace. Brook: 76 Wallace. |oe: 3 1 1 . 3 1 4 Wallace. Leslie: 1 3 I Wallace. Mark: 165 Wallace, Penny: 4 1 9 Wallace. Shannon: 94 Wallach.Tim: 131 Walleer. Brad: 100 Waller. Mark: 1 50 Wallis. Renee: 1 86 Walls. Pat: 87 Walsh, lennifer: I 75 Walta. Carole: 235 Waherbach. Mary: 437 Walters. Michelle: 91.419 Walton, Steve: 168 Walz. Mary Anne: 379 Wampler. lennifer: I 75 Wamsley. Eric: 4 1 9 Wangt. Shiaominot: 97 Wanzer. Kenny: 263 Ward. Amy: 193.282,454 Ward, Bretta: 94 Ward, Cheryl: 313 Ward, Christopher: 85. 481 Ward, Curtis: 145 Ward, David R.: 108 Ward. Gary: 355. 359 Ward, Greg: 264 Ward.|erry:233. 236. 437 Ward, lulie: 310 index 52 3 V'-'.;rd, Kurtis: ! 44 Ward, UncoSn: i 65 Ward Unda: 195, 283. 3ii Ward, Lori: 1 24 Ward. Marshail: 437 Ward, Robyn: 1 24 Ward. Roger: 257. 261 Ward. Rosalyn: 249.481 Ward, Son|a:8l,4l9 Ward. Terri: 48 1 Warden. Cathy: 106.260 Wardius, Laura: I 1 4 Ware. G. Craig: 4 1 9 Ware. Kathy: 72. I I 1 . 271, 481 Ware, Patrida: 184, 290, 291 Waring. layne-Ann: 125. 180 Warner, Rodney: 437 Warner. Sheila: 285 Warren. Karen: 296. 4 54 Warren. Kyle: 101.419 Warren. Lesli: 186. 31 1 Warrick, )oe: 263. 313 Warriner. Troy: 163 Warzecha. Stephen: 270. 481 Washborne. Steve: I 54 Washington. Darryl: 308 Washington. Thelma: 260 Wasowski. Yolanda: 242. 481 Wasson. Suzanne: 180. 236 Watassek. Kevin: 147 Watchow. Troy: 1 28 Waters. Dana: 300.313 Watins. Aaron: 103.419 Watklns. Brett: 1 52 Watkins. Lori:48l Watkins. Ruth Anne: I 1 I Watson. Brenda: 257 Watson. David: 105.248 Watson, lenny: 454 Watson. Lee: 100 Watson. Melinda: 124 Watson. Mike: 290 Watson. Ralph: 264 Watt. Mitzi: 94 Watt. Pam: 97. 488 Wattenburger. Ion: 294 Walters. Ten: 90. 290. 488 Watts. Brian: 285. 454 Watts. Doug: 8 1 . 488 Watts. Michael: 1 26 Watts. Stephanie: 48 1 Watts. Vince: 1 52 Waugh.Lisa: 182 Waugh.Stan: 235 Wayland. Mark: 85 Wayman. Randy: 160. 286 Weatherford. Bobby: 87 Weatherford. Greg: 108 Weatherly. Gary: 1 54 Weatherman, Cynthia: 482 Weathers. Clyde: 296 Weaver. Bob: I 54 Weaver. Brandi: 1 16 Weaver, lack: 160.4 54 Weaver. Timothy: 454 Webb. Anthony: 272 Webb. David: 4 1 9 Webb. |anette:94.4l9 Webb, leane: 236 Webb. Kimberlee: 454 Webb. Lisa: 482 Webb. Mark: 76.296.454 Webb, Polly: 243 Webb. Sue Ann: 257. 482 Webber. Dan: 1 56. 284 Webber. Keith: 157 Weber. Diane: 1 16. 288. 289. 454 Weber, Fred: 85 Weber, loseph: 419 Weber. |oe: 76 Weljster. Angela: 190. 437 Webster. Chris: 1 7 1 Webster. David: 107 Webster. Elizabeth: 437 Webster. Frank: 85 Webster. Laura: 189 Webster. Lisa: 81 Webster. Ralph: 419 Webster. Roene: 4 1 9 Webster, Ron; 147 Webster. Stacey: 195.419 Wedel. Debbie: 232. 233. 289 Wedel. Stacy: 84 Weddle. Kym: 482 Wedman. Lisa: 232. 233. 482 Wedman. Michelle: 233. 291 . 419 Wehrenberg. Cathy: 257 Wehrie, Timilyn: 437 Wehrill. Tomilyn: 105 Wehrman. Tod: 1 40 Weidner. Larry: 164 Weigand.|ill:94. 280. 283.419 Weigand, lim: 105 Weiman. Denny: 273 Weinmeister. Amy: 285. 482 Weinmeister. loyce: 1 89 Weins. Ricky: 437 Weins. Sherri: 454 Weir, Chip: 165 Weisbein. Pam: 260 Weise. Kristen: 122.374 Weiss. Troy: 265 Weisz, Cindy: 1 76 Welch. Todd: 155.236 Weldon.Tony: 419 Wells. Brad: I 58 Wells. Debbie: 80. 419 Wells, Mary: 123 Wells. Val: 181 Welsh. Pat: 147 Wendelbo. Chris: I 52, 250, 482 Wendelbo. Eric: 152 Wenger. Becky: 437 Wenger. Peter: 1 28 Werein, Rand: 138,437 Wermske. Craig: I 50 Werntz. Rebecca: 249. 255. 270 Wero. Chris: 86 Werth.Misti:437 Wertman. Doug: 1 30 West. Adam: 454 West. Bruce: 236 West. Denise: 419 West, lames II: 419 West. Laura: 92. 419 West. Luan: 264 West. Robyn: 437 West. Sam: 130 West. Steve: 163.260,419 West, Terry: 86 West. Tim: 126,419 Westerman, lohn: 482 Westfall. Linda: 115.454 Westhoff.loe: 89, 291.419 Westmoreland. Cathy: 1 76, 3 10 Westphalen. Shane: 127.454 Wheatcraft. Suzanne: 319 Wheatly. Monica: 1 95 Wheeler, Brad: 296 Wheeler. Dave: 270. 277. 482 Wheeler. Evan: 296 Wheeler. Jeff: 3 1 3 Wheeler. )uiie: 264. 288. 289 Wheeler. Gina: 90 Wheeler. Mara: 1 20 Wheeler. Penny: 94, 419 Wheeler, Robert: 454 Wheeler. Traci: 1 89 Wheeless. Dan: 147 Wheriey. Gregg: 88 Wherritt. Rodney: 236, 4 1 9 Whetstone, Chris: 165. 260 Whitcomb. Michelle: 81,419 White. Barry: 74 White. Brad: 85 White. Brenda: 482 White. David: 85. 165 White. Debbie: 122 White. Devin: 1 50 White. Diana: 482 White. Don: 165.240 White. Eddie: 240. 244, 482 White. Eric: 157 White. Gregg: 1 48 White, lames D.: 236 White, lanelle: 261 White, lohn: 74 White. Kari: 482 White. Kathrvn: 185.419 White. Kevin: 1 7 1 White. Perry: 1 44 White. Russell: 85 White. Sheila: 482 White, Susan: 175 White. Tom: 128.236 White. Tommy: 294, 454 Whitehead. Helen: 106, 437 Whitehead, lames: 454 Whitekiller. Kip: 87 Whitenack. Kevin: 1 70 Whitfield. Diana: 180 Whitfield, leri: 290. 291 Whitley. Linda: 106.437 Whitlock. Bryan: 144 Whitlow. Molly: 190.482 Whitman. R. Craig: 74 Whitney. Eddie: I 3 I Whitney, lim: 150 Whitney. Merritt: 122.419 Whitson. Lisa: 182.283.454 Whittle. Susan: 195, 31 1 Whitworth. Barry: 296 Whitworth.Iulia:263.488 Whitworth. Lisa: 3 1 6. 437 Whitworth, Tray: 313 Wibowo. Pintoro: 84. 268. 273, 286. 291. 482 Wichert, Rex: 140.232.235 Wick. Lori: 192.419 Wicks. Urry: 235. 265 Wieder,M.A.:234.300 Wielney. Kandy: 488 Wiese. leffrey: 482 Wieser. Lorrie: 437 Wiewel. Darin: 147 Wiewel.lim: 140 Wiharyanto, Yuntakari: 454 Wilago, Shawn: 162 Wilburn, Gary: 297 Wilcox. Ben: 1 70 Wilcox. William: 110 Wiles, Mary Ann: 90. 437 Wiley. Lisa: 189.419 Wilkens. Todd: 419 Wilkerson, Herbert: 420 Wilkerson. Stephanie: 1 1 7. 420 Wilkes. Ginny: 91 Wilkes. Katie: 1 20. 4 1 9 Wilkes, Keith: 85 Wilkins, Bill: 420 Wilkins. Cal: 268 Wilkins. Clay: 147,286,299 Wilkins. John: 160,482 Wilkins. Rich: 1 48 Wilkinson. Clark: 1 30 Wilkinson, Elizabeth: 454 Wilkinson. Herbert: 86 Will. Billie: 175 Williams, Belinda: 1 78. 482 Williams, Brenna: 91 Williams, Carl: 75, 233. 437 Williams. Carolyn: 193. 291 Williams. Catherine: 297 Williams. Chris: 1 44 Williams, Clayton Ir: 294 Williams, Craig: 86 Williams, Dawn: 122.252 Williams. Detra: 81, 245, 420 Williams, Duane: 482 Williams, Eric: 228. 252,454 Williams, Gerald: 245, 250, 25 1 . 286. 288. 289. 299, 482 Williams, lay: 110 Williams, lennifer: 482 Williams, leri: 190 Williams, lody: 277, 482 Williams, loey: 236 Williams, lohn: 103,248,454 Williams, Joseph E,: 233 Williams. Kathy: 318 Williams. Kent: 454 Williams. Kevin: 263 Williams. Kyle: 454 Williams. Uurie: 116 Williams. Lee: 165.260 Williams. Lori: 233, 482 Williams. Marilyn: 193. 276. 291 Williams. Marlene: 271, 296, 309. 482 Williams, Mary: 454 Williams, Patrida: 381 Williams. Paul: 3 1 3 Williams. Peter: 1 44 Williams. Randy: 122. 243, 255, 277. 296 Williams, Ray: 108 Williams. Resha: 115.420 Williams. Robert: 127 Williams. Robin: 8 1. 420 Williams. Ronnie: 333 Williams. Shane: 3 1 4 Williamson. Bruce: 235 Williamson. Don: 144. 145 Williamson. David: 144. 320. 454 Williamson, Tammy: 420 Williamson. Teresa: 420 Willingham. Lisa: 454 Willingham. Miles: 89 Willis. Christie: 195 Willis. I. Annette: 455 Willis. Deanna: 257 Willis. Deadra: 111. 280. 283. 482 Willis, Dwayne: 238 Willis. Elena: 94 Willis. Joe: 85 Willis, lohnny: 258 Willis. Kory: 84 Willis. Ronald: 437 Willis. Shelley: 120,313,420 Willis, Steve: 297 Wills, Mike: 168 Wills, Sheri: 1 76 Willsey. limmie: 420 Willyard. Paula: 262, 455 Wilmeth, Renee: 92 Wilmott, Terry: 482 Wilson, Angle: 180 Wilson, Bruce: 301 Wilson, Cameron: 163 Wilson, Christopher: 455 Wilson, Christy: 482 Wilson, Darrell: 88 Wilson, Dina: 80. 420 Wilson. Douglas: 101.482.455 Wilson. Gary: 102.234.276.291.318.420 Wilson. Gerald: 243 Wilson, lames: 420 Wilson, Ian: 282 Wilson, leff: 236. 482 Wilson. Kevin: 1 44 Wilson. Kim: 193. 236, 309. 482 Wilson, Kyle: 87 Wilson, Laurie: I 17.420 Wilson. Lee: 1 64 Wilson. Lori: 1 80 Wilson. Mandy: 1 92 Wilson, Marjorie: 252 Wilson. Marti: 125 Wilson. Michelle: 8 1 . 195 Wilson. Mike: 163 Wilson. Paul: I 54 Wilson. Ronnie: 157 Wilson. Shelley: 482 Wilson. Sherri: 313 Wilson. Shula: 455 Wilson, Son): 90, 455 Wilson, Stefanie: 1 20, 420 Wilson. Steven: 488 Wilson. Theresa: 245, 280 Wilson, Tiffany: 124.420 Wilson, Toby Gerald: 77 Wilson. Tom: 316 Wilson. Troy: 1 44 Wilson. Vedo: 1 27 Wilstod, Brian: 165 Wilton, Cory: 165 Wilton, Marlin: 272 Wimoth, Eddy: 262 Winfrey, Mark: 1 4 1 , 286 Wing. Danette: 259. 277. 482 Wingender. lohn: 26 1 Wink. Dan: 155 Wink. Doug: 1 58 Winn. Ginger: 122 Winslow, Laurie: 1 76 Winsworth, Doug: 297 Wint, Dee: I 58 Winter. Krista: 1 80 Winter. Mark: 163 Winter, Pauline: 205 Winters. Bobby: 263 Winters, Charles: 455 Winters, Nicki: 111, 269, 277, 278 Winters, Teresa: 121.420 Winzeler. Denny: 1 68 Wirt, Tom: 1 50 Wise, Kasey: 1 1 1 . 296 Wise, Rebecca: 121.437 Wise. Tabby: 192 Wise. Toby: 482 Wisher, Chris: 163 Wisk, Annette: 190. 269, 270, 278, 279, 290,311 Wisner. Chris: 298 Wisner, Lydia: 195.437 Witcraft. Teri: 190 Withem, David: 88. 420 Witte. Denise: 1 1 7 5 24 •index WItten, Beth: 455 WIttey, Stephanie: 185 Wittle, Scott: 1 68 Wittman, Mike: 86 Wittow. ludi: 90 Wittwer, Carolyn: 190 Wittwer, Steven: 420 Witwer. Andy: 127 Wodweland. Phillip: 264 Woeller, Paul: 437 Wofford, IVIisty: 114,482 Wohlert, Harry: 204 Wohlhuter, lean: 90. 185. 420 Wolf. Danny: 306 Wolf. Tracy: 175,245.280.319,455 Wolfe, lanice: 482 Wolfe, limmy: 87 Wolfe. Keith: 240. 437 Wolfe. Suzanne: 1 89 Wolfe, Teresa: 1 86 Wolfe. Tracey: 283 Wolfe. Wade: 75.313 Wolff. Dale: 482 Wolff. Monique: 455 Wolford. Paul: 88 Wolgamott. Thad: 87 Wollenburg. jlll: 1 89 Womack. Kristina: 93. 420 Womack. Lisa: 1 17.420 Wong. Hadman: 102. 269 Wong. Harianto: 102 Wong. Kar Hong: 482 Wong. Khar: 482 Wong. Leh: 455, 482 Wong, Michael: 483 Wong, Monica: 483 Wong. Ping: 455 Wong. Siong: 455 Wong. Suh: 488 Wong. Tan: 437 Wong, Tee-Liang: 455 Wong, Yee: 455 Wonn,Robyn: 121 Wood. Bill: 85 Wood. Brad: 1 38 Wood, Cynthia: 455 Wood. Daria: 190 Wood. David: 1 50 Wood. Douglas: 130.455 Wood, jeff: 168 Wood. Kim: 105.455 Wood. Marilie: 106,483 Wood. Mike: 361 Wood.'Mitch: 164 Wood. Pamela: 483 Wood. Tana: 242 Wood. Tom: 252 Woodall. Kent: 234. 235 Woodall. Tommy: 483 Woodard.Elida: 123,420 Woodard. Kevin: 75 Wooderson. Dana: 185 Woodman. Scott: 165. 259. 260. 262. 269.278 Woods. Anthony: 294 Woods. Brooke: 1 2 1 Woods. Deanna: 1 16 Woods, Eric: 164 Woods, Loren: 114 Woods. Ray: 252, 483 Woods. Shanna: 90. 3 1 3 Woods. Suzanne: 182 Woods. Walter: 1 56 Woodward, David: 437 Woolard, Chris: 1 26 Woolley, Shelly: 233. 236 Woolery. P.D.:3I3 Woolslayer, Robert: 88, 294, 437 Wooten, Anne: 1 82 Wooten, Sequeeta: 114,234,455 Wooten, Tamara: 1 76, 309 Word, Debbie: 86. 90 Workman. Melanie: 195,285,315 Worley, Becky: 3 1 3 Worley, Dion: 163 Worsham,|oy: 117,437 Worsham, Susie: 104 Wright, Brent: 1 29 Wright, Brook: 93 Wright, Qndy: 72, 288 Wright, lulie: 455 Wright, Keith: 1 26 Wright, Kim: I 1 7 Wright, Leslie: 1 75 Wright, Marcus: 148 Wright. Michael: 74, 294 Wright, Pamela: 483 Wright. Paula: 1 90 Wright. Randy: 129 Wright. Rob: I 50 Wright. Roger: 232 Wright. Shelly: 185 Wright. Susan: 1 15.455 Wright. Terry: 264 Wright. Thomas: 1 10 Wu. Daniel: I 1 2 Wyatt, Denise: 488 Wyatt, Dean: 86 Wyatt, lim Ed: 163 Wyatt, Molly: 190 Wyatt, Teddy: 483 Wycoff. Butch: 168 Wyckoff. Russell: 301 Wyckoff, Venita: 184 Wyder. Sharon: 124.420 Wye. Amy: 193 Wylie. lohn: 127 Wyman. Cynthia: 483 Wymer. Derek: I 10 Wynn, Vicki: 420 Wynne. Kevin: 455 Yaakub. Razana: 274. 483 Yadon. Craig: 147 Yager. Angela: 420 Yaksic. Donnell: 114.250.483 Yam. KeongChee: 235. 265. 483 Yancy. Linda: 420 Yancey. Keith: 102. 306 Yant.Chip: 165 Yap. Beng: 483 Yarbrough. Debra: 294 Yarbrough, Konrad: 255 Yarger. Melissa: 124 Yates. Courtney: 1 76 Yates. Jennifer: 123.420 Yates. Tiffany: 175 Yates, Yuri: 294 Yauk, Unda: 176.282,420 Yeager, Karen: 420 Yeagle. Steve: I 3 1 Yearout. Greg: 86 Yeary. Dave: 165 Yeldell. Cheryl: 179.271,483 Yell, Tracy: 455 Yeo, Michael: 36, 437 Yeo, Seow: 483 Yeo, Yek: 483 Yeow, Yong: 483 Yildirium, Efem: 129, 160.455 Yildrim.Gem: 131 Yoast. Linda: 106.455 Yochum, Kerry: 236 Yokum, Christy: 437 Yoon, Bok-Cha: 226 York, lames: 455 York, Petrina: 239, 252 Yost, Shelly: 189.437 Young, Brian: 155 Young, Cheryl: 104 Young, Cynthia: 455 Young, Deidra: 420 Young, Dwayne: 157 Young, Karen: 247 Young, Kelly: 262 Young, Lilly: 96 Young, Lisa: 103 Young, Mard: 1 89 Young, Paul: 257. 488 Young, Reggie: 85, 245 Young, Robert: 455 Young, Steve: 1 39 Young, Tina: 8 1,420 Young, Tracey: 106. 437 Younger, Paul: 488 Youngs, Brent; 1 28 Younis, Rajiha: 488 yuridc, Maria: 192,420 Zacharias, Kyle: 483 Zacharias, Shelly: 290 Zahler, Beth: 189.420 Zajac. Tim: 264 Zaioudek. Rusty: 152, 301 Zander, Terri: 235 Zang. Stacey: 182 Zannotti. Glenn: 483 Zappalucci. Zelda: 123 Zaring, Ion: 268 Zavala, Teresa: 242,455 Zeid, Bassem Abou: 97 Zeis, Kris: 195 Zeiser, lalyn: 175,259 Zellinger, Dirk: 437 Zenone, Bruce: 1 10 Zerby, Ginger: 1 89 Zeroski, Tim: 126 Zhu, Lom: 96 Ziegler. Bridget: 1 06 Ziegler. Lisa: 483 Ziese. Kris: I 1 6 Zimmerman. Anne: 455 Zimmerman. Camille: 232. 235. 236 Zimmerman. Freda: 420 Zimmerman. Lynn: 257. 483 Zink. David: 1 30 Zinn.|oe:84. 288.437 Zipfel. Lisa: 97 Zippel. Lisa: 488 Zisman.Stan: 105.488 Znhri.KamalAbu: 77 Zobel. Robert L. |r.: 306 Zodrow. Dorian: 253.455 Zoellner. Carrie: 483 Zoellner. Sandy: 8 1.257. 483 Zollinger. Dirk: 87 Zummaller. Steve: 1 44 Zupp. Whitney: 310 Zurkan. Bill: 75 Zuther, Karen: 488 index 52 5 REDSKIN Daryn. content chief Rob de«ien and stress Acknowledgements AP Wide World Photos Sherry Brennamen lack Lancaster Dr. Marian Nelson O'Coiiy Staff OSU Board of Publications Party Pix Photos Varsity Photos Evelyn Rains Virginia Sine Lisa Schillinger Leiand Tenny Stillwater News Press Coca-Cola Our parents Colophon The 77th volunrie of the Redskin was printed by Delmar Publishing Company of Charlotte, N.C. Photographs were reproduced using a 1 50-line screen. Contents were printed by photo-offset; the cover was produced by blind embossing, screen and gold foil stamp. The book's trim size is 9x1 2 inches. Cover stock is teal Lex- otone with fine leather grain. Contents were prin ted on 80 pound gloss enamel stock. Endsheets were 65 pound an- tique-finish in Glacier, with PMS 32 1 screen tints. All copy was set by the Redskin staff using the Compugra- phic One System. Body copy througout the book is 10-point Novarese Medium; captions are 8-point Noverese Medium. Display faces were primarily Novarese Bold, with some Novarese Medium italics and roman. Other display type was Triumvirate Bold and Triumvirate Bold Italics. Co— Editors Corbin Kimberling Management Robert Moler Design Daryn Casey Content Copy Editor James Getty Photography Editor Lisa Ziegler Sports Intramurals Craig Williams People Shelly Reinhardt Faculty Diana Kyrk Organizations La Ray Cypret Greek Bryant Smith Editors' Assistant Cheryl Schultz Secretary Carissa Pankey Writers Kim Anderson Shelly Bullard Sherri Fields Van Freeman Sherry Fletcher Megan Gibson Mindi Godfrey Larry Kraemer Andrea McFarland Nathan McMahon Rhonda Meli Michelle Minietta Cathy Porter Robin West Photographers Chris Barnes Eric Bolt Lynne Baldwin Kirk Darnell Caren Firouz Tony Menendez Mychaelyn Rine Christopher Rine Danny Ryan Cathy Silverthorn Tommy White Craig Williams Steve West «'vi i -iiK :.Ut-.