Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1988 volume:

'QPENING , 2 ISTUDENTLIFE 4 ACADEMICS . 98 ENTERTAINMENT 145 SPORTS 150 FACES 238 osu TODAY 333 CLUBS 338 SPORTS EXTRA 385 GREEKS 388 RHA 41o INDEX 432 CLOSING 454 v3. m. w: $.an A X, mm TRADITION Tradifion, if per- vades every aspecf of our lives in some say. It reflects do- ing things a certain way, seeing Things from a particular perspective, or ac- fing in a prescribed pattern. Traditions are rich at OSU from the campus land- marks such as the Edmon Low library and Old Central, To annual celebra'rions such as homecom- ing and Campus Ches'r. Although fradi- tions are in abun- dance here at OSU, there are many sighfs and events fha'r are no'r ?radi- fional, 'rhaf add something extra, something dif- ferent. From the new Nobel Research Center To cultural fes'rivals and theatre produc- tions, OSU is a uni- versity where one can find fradi'rion with a flair! Eskimo Joe's has been an OSU tradition since 1975 When owner Stan Clark flrst opened the doors. Its popularity has since ex- panded and there are few Oklahomans who have not at least heard of, if they have not visited, the renowned bar. Paige Straton and Sarah J ackson Students leading a spelling of O-S-U. 5fu deaf Life, 7 I spy something orange. Could it be OSU? As one looks at OSU What is seen? The first sights en- countered by most stu- dents are usually tall brown buildings and green shrubbery. These buildingls put off a feeling that could send shivers down anyone's back. They look cold and uninviting. Then one begins to recognize the people of Oklahoma State Universi- ty; hundreds of people, each going about their own business. Some wear suits while others dress as casual as shorts and T- shirts What one wears or how one looks doesnt really matter. Many smil- ing faces greet say tthellol, as they pass by. One may start to wonder ltWhat is it that makes OSU so special?. Our campus is decorated with beautiful green trees and flowers. The buildings have creative architectur- al shapes and designs. These things are pleasing to the eye and try to break the first feelings of being unsure and alone, but one could never understand the true meanings of OSU and its campus until attending it. One not only sees the friendly faces and the spirit of the school, but feels it too. Most students will acquire the feelings of pride, loyalty, and Hthat you really fit in within the first semester. These feelings occur after at- tending classes, meeting new people, owning some type of OSU or Eskimo Joels paraphernalia, and rooting for our Cowboys at the first home football game. Most students feel that the education you receive is worth every cent. Pro- fessors and faculty are usually willing to help With problems that occur and are quite understan- ding about the situations. Education is a major part of campus life and in- fluences what we see around us. One can also feel the Greeks all around. Al- though they have a sepa- Morrill Hall houses OSUls English and speech departments. STUDENT LIFE photos by Antonio Hansen 1' You Got Thle Look OS U 's campus is unmistakeable rate life other than the educational system here, the Greek system is still part of OSU and seen on campus. Other organiza- tions, along with Greek life create a great part of the spirit and pride of OSU. Another part of OSU,s tradition is Old Central. After Visiting Old Central a greater understanding comes of the campus look. It gives reasons that ex- plain why OSU is what it is today and how we came to this point. Information it contains shows the many trials and tribula- story by Vicki E d u'a rds tions that Oklahoma State University has overcome mainly because of the hard work and dedication put forth by its founders. Everyone knows that how one feels inside af- fects presentation of one- self to others. Feeling good causes a kind of shine With an Houter glow.H Everything down to the smallest pinpoint is a part of OSU. All of these things create the feeling one gets from OSU. This is what gives our campus it,s ltlook and what makes it so special. Old Central was the flrst permanent building on the campus of Oklahoma State University. It is no longer func- tioning as a classroom building, but is the location of a museum run by the Oklahoma Historical Society. Theta pond is a scenic landmark on the OSU campus. Its name was derived from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority which was once located across from the pond on University Drive. photos by Antonio Hansen Pistol Pete, the OSU mascot, has been the official emblem of Cowboy sports since his adoption in 1923. C-ON-T-E-N-T-S OSU FLAIR CAMPUS LOOK HOMECOMING PREPARATION HOMECOMING RUSS TAFF CHEAP TRICK FASHION EDMON LOW STUDENTUNION STUDENT RELIGIOUS CENTERS OSU BAND MADRIGALSINGERS OSU THEATRE MONTREAUX SUAB SOAP OPERA NUTCRACKERSUITE DROP 8 ADD DI LEMMA REDSKIN70'COLLY BUSINESS OFFICE BARTLETTCENTERART EX- HIBIT SCHOOL TRIVIA OFF-CAMPUSXDORM CHOICE NEW PHONE SYSTEM BREAKFASTOF CHAMPIONS CREATURESOF HABIT OSU PARKING OFF-SEASON FITNESS BLIND DATES7FIRST DATES STILLWATER NIGHTLIFE LOCAL BANDS KOSU BAD DAYS RULESOF THUMB PROCRASTINATION BEST YEARSOF YOUR LIFE ON THE FLIPSIDE BAD MOODS MR. LELANDTENNEY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS BEG, BORROW, OR STEAL? FALL BREAK IF YOU HAD3WISHES THRIFTING 21 ROAD TRIPPING O'COLLY7REDSKIN 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 '44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 7O 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 OSU Flair Deviance from the tradition Tradition? Who needs it? Letls let out with a lit- tle flair! Just what makes all this flair possible? Itls our student life. Okay, so we all enjoy tradition, and perhaps maybe we shouldn,t do away with it altogether, but we should examine why we still have tradi- tions. Lets be real. Why do the same thing over and over again? Whether its taking a different way to class or just playing drop and add with classes, a student at this institution will find anyway possible, small or large, to add a little flair to the day. So what if socks donlt match. So what if temporary hair color, letls say fushia, wasnlt so temporary. And so what if a student showed up for a 7:30 in their pajamas. Flair is simply letting the tlyou show in everything one does. That extra spark that makes the tradition fun. But therels enough time for traditions later. For now letls work on the flair. Take for instance, the Nobel Research Center. Now therels a flair in the midst of the traditional red brick buildings on the OSU campus. 01' how about Chances? Thatls one nontraditional bar. Or maybe some might have noticed the shift in clothing style. Where are the Levils and Polols? ythyuju- story by Dana Pooters Where did those little round spectacles come from? The radical deviance, the unorganized, off the wall flair, the step away from the tradition; our student life has it! Oklahoma State University . . . we love it! STUDENT LIFE photos by Guy Strunk appa Alpha Theta is a repre- sentative of the many traditional Greek houses. xlw tur- IC 5fudertf Life 9 Theta Pond adds to the p esque look of OSU . . n g. V . :- E 3...: . ..... .. w ill. . y rs. :Kde . E . .... . :3. 9 . .. . .. . m4... . .L...W.L.. .2 . . ... E. 9:... .: ....u. 3.. h... i... RUE. Homecoming is always 1:?the Ensiest week of the ' semester because it usual- ly falls on the week of mid-terms. Students are required to pomp, make signs, decorate Windows, and attend the weeks ac- tivities. These things and more like organization, pairing, and judging are all major parts of homecoming. Organization of homecoming preparation starts almost a year in advance with the selection of the homecoming execu- tives. The Alumni Council along with the chairman Jeff Moore, decided on the universityts theme. When the theme had been chosen, they submitted their decision at the end of last year. Once the theme was chosen, the acutual pair- ing of the individual living groups began. The menis living groups sent out three ranked bids to the womenis living groups. The womenis groups then rank the bids they receive from one to three and then the houses are mat- ched together. The third aspect of homecoming was pomp- ing. Pomping consisted of stuffing colored tissue paper in chicken wire. The wire was then wrapped STUDENT LIFE The Nightmare Continres Homecoming preparation devours students around wooden frames to form the house deck. Pomping hours are some- times required for the liv- ing groups and the hours range from 0-20. Next were the activities during the week. These activities included games night, the Beta skit, walk-around, and the parade. Attendance at these activities counted for participation points. Participation was a seg- ment in judging criteria for homecoming. Those activities showing spirit were also judged. Spirit was shown by painting on store windows and selling raffle tickets for prizes, getting the town of Still- water aware of homecom- ing week. Another way each living group tried to gain spirit points was through activities like sit- ting on a rocking horse or in a hot tub for twenty- four hours each day dur- ing the week. Lastly the judges were selected by the homecom- ing steering committee. The. selection of judges brought about many mix- ed emotions to many homecoming participants. One student. Chris 1ft, . ' - T ' .q stunr by Mandy Nzuman Schreiner, expressed his feeings by stating, ttIt has become entirely too com- petitive and its taking the fun out of it for the living groups. The major contribution of homecoming was very important since it got the whole campus involved. Junior Teresa Seres felt that, ttHomecoming pulls everyone together and makes it an alI-campus ac- tivity instead of a few liv- ing groups competing. Through pomping, activi- ties, and judging, homecoming remained a tradition at OSU. XI. n K. . :7; Final preparations continued on Sigma NLYS house decorations. f1 ; TIE Eff 71$ 1 $1 n AV ! , 3y r: A IBM r $05k V 2w. v W . t' t; I? as w; t f r; n 0 J; g 3 V l: I ,- I I , . $ I v m! 4 4,4:- A L t The endless torture of pomping Alpha. Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon get their decorations ready for homecoming. photos by Antonio Hansen ffudertf Life 11 story by Vicki Edwards Homecoming 88, another year of hard work and preparation to wel- come homecoming alumni and defeat the rival team. The week prior, Saturday, October 22, 1988, was spent by OSU Greeks painting community store windows, constructing house decorations, and working on floats. One of the biggest words around campus was ttpomping. The biggest question was, HHave you and how much? The residence Homecoming Is . . . . . .The time ofour lives halls were busy making a float of their own and raising spirits for the up- coming game. Winners of all the events were annOunced during the half-time festivities at the game. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha were alwin- ning combination as they ran away with nearly all of the first place awards including sweepstakes, engineering excellence, first in class 2A house decorations, parade mar- shalls award, and first place out of class 2A ene trants. Other awards for house decorations were pres- ented as follows: Class 2A: Second place, Kappa Kappa Gamma- Sigma Phi Epsilon; third place, Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Nu. Class A: First place, Delta Delta Delta-Pi Kap- pa Phi; second place, Gamma Phi Beta-Lambda Chi; third place, Phi Mu- Phi Kappa Tau. Outstanding Safety Award was given to Kap- pa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Parade entrants floats were also judged and awarded to: Class 2A: Second place, Kappa Delta-Alpha Gam- ma Rho; third place, Chi Omega-Delta Upsilon. Class A: First place, Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi; second place, Zeta Tau STUDENT LIFE A pink flamingo adds class to the homecoming parade. photos by An tom'o Hansen Alpha-Sigma Chi; third place, Bennett Hall. Outstanding commercial float was awarded to Stillwater National Bank and outstanding non- profit competitive float was given to Congres- sional District No. 3 Bi- centennial Competition. The half-time festivities included the crowning of the OSU 1988 Homecom- ing Queen. Out of the three finalists, Kristy Herr was crowned and will reign as the 1988 football queen. To top off the celebra- tion, 46,900 fans in Lewis Stadium sat and cheered on our Oklahoma State Cowboys to a homecoming victory defeating the Missouri Tigers 49-21. W3 OSUS smallest fans wait for the day when they can be Cowboys 7 Kristy Herr is crowned at Lewis 5 Field. fude'lt Life, 13 Russ Taff Plays OSU I With much controversy and style Contemporary Christain singer Russ Taff delivered a message along with a high-energy performance at Gallagher-Iba arena. Despite controversy over the separation of church and state in advertising of the concert, the show went on. Taffs show comprised of music from his first three albums and other selections. Both he and his band were not hindered by their instruments choosing to move about the stage and talk to the audience. One of Taffis memora- ble coments during the show was, tTve never let the world dictate what I do. were all humans which proves we need Jesus. There were two memo- rable selections in the nights performance. One was a rendition of ttLean On Me which incor- photos by Antonio Hansen Taff shows his musical talent on his guitar. STUDENT LIFE porated the audience as well as Greg and Rebecca Sparks, a husband and wife duo who sang Steal Away. Taff also did a gospel blues song that his mother taught him as a child. Taffs opening act was Renee Garcia. She per- formed dance music with a mixture of ballads. Gar- cia has been on tour with Amy Grant and now with Taff. In an interview with the Daily O'Collegian Garcia was quoted as say- ing, HChristian music provides hope and an- swers. I was so tired of hearing about sex and story by Dana Poaters drugs on the radio. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsered the event and offered tickets to the show at half the regular price. In an interview with the Daily OiCollegian, Taff himself said, UIn the early seventies I bought a Grand Funk Railroad album. I was amazed by the power and electricity the band expressed. The same could proba- bly be said about Taff by the people who saw and experienced his electrify- ing performance that night. ffua'ertf Life, 15 The night was definitely not off to '21 great starthAt 7 p.111. rivhen the dOQrs opened, there were only a handful of people waiting to see Qheap 'lrick and Kings X Gallagher The Arena lOled iny hal f full when concert time came and no one in the audience looked too enthusiastic. KingstX took the stage first and had decidedly more energy than thQ crowd which was still, sit- ting after the first song: Kings Xtried very hard! Lwith a high energy per- change the lead singer 'asked NSo this is Still-' watei huh? RechVing ' geetioh muSt haVe WQerdH to get Stillwater Mitockzing FQr one ofAmer1ca' s top banlds story by Dana Pooh rs formance. After a guitar little tQ no 1esponse they just went on and: ina troduced their new single HGoldilox, doing the'beist with what they had. At ofie point they asked the CIOWd how they were doing and told them they were goingvito have a good; time. The power of sug- because by the end of their performance they had the crowd cheering. L starteit up again by 21st They were a true wa1'm-11p band in every sense of the phrase. When Cheap T1ick hit the qtage, it looked like Eskimo JQe 5 weekend all ovef' again; crowds everywhere, people screaming, and no way to escape. The inight had begu11 t0 tux 11 around The music was exploSive and the peifm mance ex- cellent. 1 The: most jmemorable events during the coneert werewthe rounds QT 0U Suckstl led by guitarist Rick Neilsen. Hetdialways ing, uWhat was. that i , Sparse Crowdi'Is' Cheat? Trick comment about OUZW The highl ights 0f the show came from songs of the past and present. RI Want YoueTo Want Mef one of Cheap Tricks first treleasesi and 21 Q1 song. received the most reaction from the crowd all night. .1 Alegrecent ffl, song HThe ,, Flarhe, touched the lau- ? dien'ce causing an reaction V of lighters everywhere. For a really big-time show, the St1llwate1 c10wd finally did pull through; I101 . aniaudience that couldtve been con- vinced to go elsewhere at the beginning, they came ' through Land Stayed at the Q endjfor threeencoyrwesz 'v STUDENT? LIFE : Houston based King's X opeikd; for Cheap Trick. I Robn Zander scrLafafns - You ToLWant Me? A ti Mordecai, fashion was, a variety of self-yest t : iour can'lpusf 9 So many styles of, Fashion Flair OSU shows 1 To Junior Tom a concept of self-esteem. For OSU students, that was most likely true, and fashion was, as a result there was quite! t's true colors Stillwater, or, for that matter, Oklahoma, was behind the times fashion- ably. If fashion depends on onets self esteem, indij . Vidual style, and beliefs, how could we; go wrong? OSUQstudents Well- repfeii; t sented those ideas in their fashion choices. Hself-esteem were ap- parent on campus that junior Malinda Allinson went on to elaborate that ua Visual, statement of a person? .ndividual style thatzcoul' V ncludte their beliefs tog t 'VItts been said that 5mg- -. 'A - v. STUDENT LIFE photos by An tom'o Hansen to read the O'Colly. FY: n'W ' '7 , Ayers post? , th'oughtfixliy ' ferthe camera. Z: Vandalism Hits Library Edmon LOW 1's victim offurther torment TL t : SinceTthe Edmon ILOw Lllibraryts opening in 1953, fthe summer of 1988 will be known as one of the worst times for vandalism in its history. The library staff first detected books 'with ripped pages around t,thelfirst of July. As more vVentory was made to - identify other defaced xfound over 800 books ; , books. volumes The results damaged in the same distinctive pattern as the previously discovered Nelson placed a k price tag of $50 per book Qbons were discovered, a , pattern became clear fer- the destruction. Assistant: University 1ibrarian;quv man Nelson, said the van- T Vdals would either tear on- ly the center of a page leaving a large hole or rip the upper right corners .yoff of the pages ttThe eresponsible party or par- ties went to a great deal of time and trouble to: a L gthe. books in . r , 7 . t t? 'problem could be widespread throughout the library, Nelson stated - e that a book by book in-' a commented: Nelson. ttFearing that the Lforireplacement cost since none of the torn sections, V'COuId be recovered for :; ?repalrs This $40, 000 price ' ,Ttag 1s considered 10w since 'Iibrery labor and process- ing costs have not been included. When reflecting on the damages, Mr. u' ar- ' ,bitrary, random, malicious Nelsons termed the acts as odestrkxictionf, He also feels that the responsible, per- son tcould have been angry at the university or library and tried to vent this frustration. Leads to the culprittst have been limited and unsuccessful thrqugh the middle of the fell Semester, but the acts lessehed after the start of jthegfaII semester.y'1t is A p elhle thepublicity and j -, increased surveillance in ' the library could have scared the guilty party away. Mr. Nelson con- cluded. by describing the Whole vandalism issue as tie, frustrating problem that is hard to detect. ht, photos by Antonio Hansen w Between classes students enjoy studying and visiting at the library fountain. For many people, the student 1 union is where onebeys books, , stands in line for; athletic tickets, 'or grabs a quick snack be- tween classes. In every- day use the union is a place fer students to unite for Various activities. The food mart buzzes with ac- tivities ranging from Q'study groups, television STUDENT LIFE comfortable atmosphere IS The union is a place to go and relax when I have time between classesf stated Karyn Bearden, a health education Senior. She also believes the union is very convenient because it iswithin walk- ing distance to 'elasses. 1n ti'ytsyv Services, the Iumen- can also be termed av Bstiident capital Itt'fsi-th just A Uhibn , I I t's an experience than any other place. SGA, RHA 0638A t and other make de that can have on variOus aspe ts gef college lives. In addition, the union is unique since it provides many, A ?a'zied services while at the SM me, time affording 'other benefits not usually associated with a univer- sity,s student c'e iter. elnce more stu- I ing ma11,dine i ,4 reason. No 1 one Students and Visit rs arei? The student union has been called the heart of he campus fer qed uildingh has as much student yac- cess or use on this cam- pus. Going to the union is a tradition in itself, but the goods and services provided there add that special flair to the OSU experience and make it even more worthwhile. story by t 1' mg anffmau 03. b yAiitonio Han'sie'izk , t4 p6pu udgnt unibn. Jill Allisen makes, a,. sale at , L Cecil'swxinntkhe studgntynjon, ,; Oklahoma 'Stit? Universityisc studentunitm ' L ,x 'ks' Itunitiies of: theit' - SWEai Er L f Qulglas dewmagxx um i gig: m mx m a ya 3 Kg gawk EEQ E a .g .gg LEM love laying 1111131511113 bebause perfo1mi11g in front of people 15 so n111ch IV 500,. students involved 111' I the six bands at OSU. EnsembIes Spirit Ba; and, of course, I The marching ban 8X1 1 istfs1to, entertain and all of The Pride ofOklahfina around 1051111111. Besides serving as a: huge pep see- the football band entfer- I fight song, alma mater nationalbanthem and I he halftime arldv fun: 'expexi d111gt0 its members , For the ma1chi11g band ' I 7145 AM pracgice ls ;:Lsox:1etimes d1eaded I ah 111g 211111 I get to be 1111131 aIl of myfriends. Sarah is a so 11 field prese11tat10n week. 1 Most of the students who are in band par- .Y so1ority. IIWe '1' gthe AIpha chapter desig11ed to A perfeci brass formation. x 5101:1111 Jim'a Rad $1 It's a COM- band. serve the . I 00d great member . close. lasting relation- ships The I1ono1ary frate111i$1 f01 the band is basically 86111-12113 the same purpose asv'Vthe Tau Beta Sigma We have a lot of fun One of the best parts I of participation In LWheh .1 Christmastime is, nearingone can feel the W atmOsphere and hear the esqunds 30f ecaroling and song in the air. These sounds are propbably coming. from OSUts Mad- Mrigaf Singers 'or other eeOSU choirs. Interviewing and try-outs begin during 'OctObere every year. Pracz Jtices are held until early ; December ' so they can then sprea51 the Christmas m 14 cheer and make a little money in the process. L The evenmg started out mood. The setting was medieval times. Jesters, jugglers, and story tellers are just some of the few entertainers that caroused about while dinner was being served. The singers performance was then held as an after-dinner show. Jerry McCoy was in charge of the singers while Jan Carlsdn acted as head; of the players. There were three main group- ings of the actors ina clUding the singers, players, and a the brass. The fees the singers K'receive was unknown,5but the players, which con- sisted of jugglers, magi- cians, dancers, and others received twelve dollars per show A crucial part of the act was played by the jester who received fifteen dollars. . , A lot of hard work and effort was put intot the preparation of the madri- gal performances, 'and the event was a success as a result. story by chi Edwards m a Doug CroWl' and Lucy MECoy rehearse fox; aduet. The'Mad gal Singefs 1n, rehear- ' sal before, an upcomihgperfor- mance. smry bf;$11811d1n3'21u1n4n I The theatredepartment i at OSU pwvides mafiy 110pp01tu111t1es a11d experi- ences for students The theatre plays and actois all make up these oppor- t11nit-ies and experiences 1 Einancial euppprt, student ., tactor's1jicrews,.I , H .. i'piays, and cultural Without money thhing :;couid be: done so' the theatre '1 department has M ays: 'Qf pro- support choice 10f: ' ex- - poshre 2116 the goals V theatre aecomplishes. ' :1 OS U Th ea ire One sQurce is from the university. Eyery I-year' a certain amount of money is given to the department to help pay for the cost'of plays. The other source is through the sales of tick- ets. The attendance for plays ranges from 300-605 each night a, play is shown . Uvith 605 being the max- imum occupancy. The money from the box office also goes to help pay for the productidn of plays. The next aspect- of theatre is the actors and Screw. To be cast in a play, it. is. encouraged that one he a student or teacher. assistant at'- OSU. Even though the students range. 'f1:0m theatre to advertis- irig majors, theatre majors ' tend to' be moreuactively That s enterta' nment: Tihvolveii because of Classw 1equirements F01: exam- Irpley in one theat1e class 1-,; the sthdeht is required tQi ' do a monologue 01' be cast in a play. The crew c011- 515123, of volunteers; and students from entechnicjal production classes? The? production class is are- quired to helpiiwith costumes, lighting, and scenery in order tomget hands-onexperienceh W Another goal of :the ' theatre departmehtiis the production of 'ayaihety'Iof' shows. The theatre 1211;111:131 . determines whati sixy shows will be proauciedI iii a year These sths are i chosen er ' 4' is a advantage 2111' 1 Ghana fol: ste students Jaf M m m p. 0 C .- iHle Rod R ' adildwu 5, 5;, tell a atjert studsnb The :ifT11e orchestra pehforms '1 511111310 from 2111 penods: A :baroque to 20th eentury, WV :11: 1'1 1 Flddlers On OSU 1 Symphony makes: , cautIfulum 113110 and itts repertoire con- chestre and taught the vi: 0113,3111, and chamh music gLater he attained the position of co- smry by Robert Ililln'inger on March lst: :Preduced in :comunctlon with the Allied Arts progIam here ' at OSU, she will be per- While it :rseems that sists of standard or- concertmaster 0f the forming Raehmaninoffs most college students chestral literature, the Arkansas symphony. He Piano Concerto 112 with prefer mus same type as wquld be 115- also teaches the violin, ' the symphony. Ruth is an , by a profe sz'ie 51391- Winternationailly- known ' ' .1 Jp'ianistmand' 1'01'1'ecfm'-T ding artist and will also be performingr with the National Symphony in Washington DC. At any rate, the OSU symphony, led by Dr.: Fried con- 1 . , Itmues to prove itself aS' ' N, the OSU symphony Onef 'one of the finest or- of the things that IS plan- chestras in the state, and ned that the members are a major source ofpride for lookinggtorward to is fa; OklahomaStafte'Universi- Iconceptgydth' Ruth; Laredg: N Still those Who find the symphonic Spund of an orchestra toibe the height of good music and taste. chamber music, but, said Fried, ttthe orchestre takes up most of my time. ' modern and lesseriknown works for the purpose of education. Performances ' ment , State University Sym- . phony Orchestra. Directed by Dr. Eric Fried, the E151, concert of the year included works by Jacob, Debussy ?the State well as numbering over sixty members. Composedfof; university '13? Eric Fried, has been coeducting the OSU sym- phony for seven: years now. When asked What ,1 ,made him come he i addition jStoklwvavrious per- formances out of town. The performances at Stillwater are part of the ' seholarship gpen, and I saw thefthere Was a potential hefe to do great things, so I accepted the challenge 1! N ate at the Umvermty of Arizona, and later become ing music professor at Hendrix College in Arkansas, where he con- d ted the 001111 'e 91'- from the sale of tickets for their perfoi'mances goes toward scholarships for memberspof the qrchestra. A:Aecordjing'i t Dr. Fried, photos by An tangaHapsen Becky Streets plays herZ'eeIlo in a symphony concert. L.. q ,L inurmmg Mu $9? L W . , axlfmiwk, y . L amt , , . . . H $2.ka L mg L $$$va . wwwiuzmw L k. $$$$wa m: zed um? msLMVTyE$ $$qu ink: MMMLHW mam ?- M w? w .50. Lumww uf A? mmkxmfx 75,435 i , 3,; L xowwkmw x, NEJf . It was great. said senior Kip Trout about MontreuXIS performance at OSU,S Seretean Center Concert Hall. ttIt was really good progressive jazz and they differen- tiated the fact that they werenIt New Age Which is a totall y different kind of jazz. Montreux is made of five members andincludes I STUDENT LIFE Montreux Rocks Or 15 1t Just all that Jazz? musical instruments such as a piano, a bass guitar, a mandolin, a Violin, and percussion. A In an interview with the Daily O'Collegian, band member Darol Anger said. ttThe music we play is completely febmposed ' by the members of the group. It draWS from all ex- tremes 0f milsic. said the band was a coma A 11163 grassy ahd t'old He also , I working together. This was apparent to the Stills water audience who responed well with clapp- ing in time to the music. Before intermisson there was a fiddle trio' performed by pianist Barbara Higbie and man- dolinist Mike Marshall who joined Anger on vio- lins to do various selec- tions. Another memorable moment came when bass player Michael Maming ayed a solo from his new jaibum itGeorhetry. : IItIS increadible to be 11 Stable: toe express yourself story by Dana Pooters that wayCI said Trout about the bass solo. There was one vocal number which was sung by the pianist. Higbie had composed the lyrics to the Jane Go Reinhart melody, .. During the concert I-Iigbie said the song was about ttbeing in love; the good part . . . the first, three days? A The band Montreux tru- Iy touched their audience They began the rest of their tour to Tulsa L - Vegas, and Paris F1'a , L with a standing ovation; from Stillwater I Becky Streets and Geral'yn BHaey , carefully go Over their cello music. B ,w M. . , Mike Marshall gets involved with his fiddling. The jazz band Montreux ftu deaf Life 35 ring and putting 0H gQ g ito the library to study, time stood still when someone,s favorite soap was on. Playing in lounges at the dorms, in t..v rooms at the houses; 3r;d for an hour or two day daily all across campus. Guys and girls alike joihed together to enjoy an hour of fantasy and to look into the lives of others. ; . Most shows were 131m inleew D YorkVVo Angeles, but for the time Oklahoma State decided to try its hand at the fluff world of make- believe. The Student Union Activities Board felt that a campus- based video-drama would have encrmous potential to campus. With this in ma f they began an ambitiOus project writing, filming, and producing their very own campus-based drama. Budgeted into fundingufer the year, the Activities Board began work 0 fa lpiIot- in 3 sink Or method. All actors, c w, writers and management were OSU students, allowing for tthands-on experience. Entertainment coor- SUAB Soap Opera These are the 43y ' f our 11ves story by Cher: Sweat dinator for the Board, Jennifer Schwarzkopf, visited tapings of Days Of Our Lives when she got the idea for the show. I Work began almost a year 'in advance Audltlons were held in November for the eleven' stable character roles. With open auditions, more than just theatre majors turned out. There really wasnit that much of an overt whelming: mber of k theatre m3 rs I ing, said Sc warzkopf. Most of them are busy 1n their own productions. This production is truly going to take dedication. Along with the stable characters, campus of- iicials were di sedk as possibly maikm STUDENT LIFE appealrencesz group of six writers and a head writer spent almost the entire first semester draf- ting out thekninety minute pilot. Produced more like a, featurek'lilfin, the pilot was subndtted to ETS, channel 30312 approval. With an OK. by the station, a Dweekly series would then be put into production. ,, If successful, shooting loeations would include on impus spots suQGeSS; level of contact. Students would be seeing into lives of fictional characters who walk around on their home turf, With: hopes that the? preduction' might be a- the Board felt that ithight bring an ad- ded interest in television production and acting. Schwartzkopf added, ttWe just have to be technically corfect to come to the at- tention of the students, ations in, , , , aracters would be seen in all the usual haunts of typical Cowboys. The Activities Board hoped to expose viewers to social issues relevant to college students nation- Mae, allot 11g a closer 3 Some members of SUAB watch- ; ed different soap operas and tap- ings of Days of OurLives. ing play to learn. Romance and other things college students engage in make an inter- esting show. With that in mind the Activities Board set out to bring an extra hourgof soap viewing t9 campus. Hours pf intense planning time went intgthe soap operaklbefore auditith-sfart'ed. k L L x. $4.1 sUABJ $ti1de'ntsyuplannyed for the soap opera in several script writer's meetings, faded 1,1237 Tchaikovskyts ttThe Nutcracker has long been a Christmas tradis tion for many children. Those visions of dancing sugar plum fairies came to , life on stage at OSUts Seretean' Center November 19th and 20th, 1988. For the young; at heart, Allied Arts brought a wonderful opportuhity to see ttThe Nutcracker, a timeless winter fantasy; lHollday '18 The N utcracker balle t 15 bro ugH t to 05 U According to Jim Carlson, ttAllied Arts is a studentwfaculty organiza- tion that brings outside cultural entertainment to UOSU and Stillwater. Through the State Arts Council and Allied Arts Committee, the Tulsa Ballet Theatre returned to OSU for the first time in about six years, and all the stops were pulled out for their performance. In fact, the first four rows were removed for a stage extension. The Tulsa Ballet ,crew brought its swam: LIFE uites own props, as Kathryn Andre of Allied Arts ex- plained. ttTheytre bring- ing everything from costumes and sets to sound and lighting equipment. Theytre even bringing their own dance floor. Its a very expen- sive production. In addi- tion to their staff were providing eleven loaders and four technicians. Seeing HThe Nut- crackef may have been a 'once in a lifetime oppor- ttmity for some students, especially at the special story by Heather Chaffin rates. OSU student tickets cost only four dollars, compared to the fifteen dollar cost in Tulsa. For thirty area children, tryouts in October gave the opportunity to per- form in the legendary ballet as various mice, toys, and fairies. A11 in all, the Allied Arts production was a rare occasion, and the 850 seats and two performances were a sure sell out. The fantasy of ttThe Nutcra'ckef was a welcomed escape to Still- water winter doldrumsr at Tulsa Ballet Theatrds dancers Lisaggtsylaglea and g'Maztthevwk Bridwwellv as the Sugar Plum Fajry'and her Prince PhowsbyNBaBa-UetTheatre The Soldier and Cantiniere in - MeNutgraekef, : L - The Forest of Christmas Dropping and adding classes is a dilemna that has faced tcountless OSU , Visions stretching idem corridors of the Union haunt the minds of one who went a little too deep with his, class load The only just thing about the lines is' that they do not discriminate between the student who is dropping or adding.,;The ambitious student must wait for the privilege t9 attend more classes; while students ,on the ttiE'iveIry'ear plan wait to prolongntheir college careers. As the drop and add policy currently stands, a course cahionly be drop- ped Withlfnoirecord after a the first9uweek of class. endless line's i' The Drop and Add Dilemma ' A long time tradition After this week, a record of the course will appear on the stud ntis transcript as ' i TSWPY,, or thF?-,: ding on when the class was dropped and whether the student was passing orfailing the class, Marsha Taylor, a management science and computer systems sopho- more, believes the time period to drop without a record is far too short. tiOne week doesnit give a student enough time to plan. How do I know dur- inguthe first week how a class is going to go before the first testP said Taylor. She has also had hassles because of the necessary signatures to :drop a class afteriithe first few weeks of class. Amy James Wharton 'mekes 1 sure ' everything is in, order for his enrollment. STUDENT LIFE dent receives the short end of the proverbial stick when deciding to drop a class. Since the iirst day calls and ha ing out course outlines, Gilbert believes one or two class periods is not nearly, enough time to judge a class. We haveno idea about the instuctoris teachigig style, exam for- math or grading prac- tices? Gilbert also thinks the syilabus is only of limited value when , deciding Whether or not to h ' greatest determing factor story by Greg Graffman drop a class since the m - in her estimation is the professor and his mode of instruction. Standing 111 long lines 18 a tradition that most col- 1 lege students have learn! i ,1 ed to tolerate if not ac- cept. How could one have a good picture of OSU without seeing the bookstore lines, validation lines, and yes, drop and add lines. Just about the only flair to this fact of life rests in loOking back down the line and know- ing it could be a lot worse. 8w um um! . mm m w: v 2:1 Stugieht$ Checkifoufwhat clagaseg havellbeexn cloged at their enrolL - ment. M I gt: 8 M e tWeen' the O Golly Iandi Redskin; working ri'ooms, Thisi wes 'convenient since the squiIce took Icareff :of H ' Thes6 tasks were dmd- ed up between several people to be completed ef- IIiicierIIitlyI The girlsin: heIped; to oversee the cir-RL culation of the OIColly and Redskin. They made sure handling 0' CoIIy subscriptions. When the Redskiri came y, they handled obligatiens was payroll and the paying of the bills. Ibudget t 1 keep, so 1988 was 3 1:11:11 Iyear In 11' I may expense. To reduce conflictsM munication, he acted as 8a , job proved to be very ini- portant as was shown by! business; transactions silc'h t0 the Redskin, IIItis go practice for when I grad uate in December, ,1 class on advertising; replies, 'fI jloyI Iteaching students and I like work- I The business office served many rhuchneeded ,IhIigh, .goalisiTIOWardehichk - k-the publicatib'ns; strove. ; paper in the ation. With the cooperation of the of- xiice personneI, .the needs of both publications were and miscom-i W companygave them some ,, free 'iilmain; return for a . 1 Kodak advertisement in and reaIl Ilife you are k STUDENT LIFE: V The joufhal'ik employs stud'e , Maria Garcia and Verna: Burdett Wot pictured: Eva Hagan Kip Trout aridwbonald Forbes talk over business. I obtaihed a Wsu'ccessfuwl ca - rfe'ei'e in art;- Such a prestigious artist can be dichult for a university to tact, and the Irvin 1 x11bit took three years to actlialize With the pure, smooth medium of Sculpture and the. unique it 'eme of decadence and and beauty As B J. Smith pof: Mthe art department , Several of the ,t e styles 'and naturaI images like vines, thorns, and, birds , gm nd November 23rd, Gar- strong 'emotivdhs; Were 1the architecture of the diner Art Gallery hosted uhdeniab'le in all. desert? perhaps the most unique :iDecline portrayed acity A graduate of Indiana d renowned ' artists of A f C y ulpture exhibit was at Wake was aWSmall cof- Master 5 of Fine Arts at highlight of the Gardiner 1511, the glass lid ajar and Anzona State University Art Gallery's wF2111 1988 bullet-holed. Inside were 111 Tempe in 1985 Since 1- Season. i Arizona, was the star of the show with. twelve unusual sculptures and rose, fragmehied columns, U. 8., opened a gallery in seulptures explore sub- design tools. These in- Scottsdale, Arizona, and jects such as life death, t-ficate pieces were his works are-part of sev- decadence. contemporary xstxjategically ' splintered; H 4s 00th,pa1e wogd, Irvin s fekal permanhht collec- L her visualization of a 115,1 such aS'tIiE-Eugene :dm struction and; 31'th From Tthk Collectioii: Describ- th? plans on paper 130 the ed by Smith aswf'wdefinitely figal sculptures; Irvin's 11p and coming, Irvin has A and decline of civilization is shown alongside A look inside Irvin's The photos by JoelLynch vwvmmr w w N w X1 E The gallery at the Bartlett Art ' E Center 5h: 48 II t Lifa 45 topics, to broader facts about the college ahd its students. M 1 When- was Oklahorna State University established? 2. Where was thegiiIrst MI class held on campus? 3. Under what name was OSU originally founde 4. How many steM 7' , , 1 .hdma- State UniVersi-a ,. M ES or1g1nallyzi . Schoolhg son 7. Who is'PViIstolfP 8. What is the building on campus? . 9. How long doesgthe average student study? . .10. What is the number one soap opera watched by the students? 11. How much does it cost to replace a student 1. d. '1 Here are the ansWers.,wt9 the questions listeli aboyej . demmed What you didMn tk110w about OSU . 1' ewspapers were housed- M the same buildng in ex M 111er hot building the summer because 0er -wfhe tin roof: and was .cene! in 1927 when falling plaster hit a stu- , dent on the head. Due to the lack of buildings, It was re-opened in 1930 as a classroom and ofiice space. In 1971 the Na- tional Register of Historic Places repaired the building and declared it a- historical landmark. 3. What is now known as. 4. There are a total of; : thirty Steps on the Momll ,1 ' IHall front door them every morning at I 7:30 am, when I have to climb them for English, Vicki Edwards said. 5. Before 1910 students lived in boarding houses around the campus, With the exception of one Inight 'Iwatehman who lived in Old Central. 76 HRide em Cowboys is , M Mthe title of the song that December 14 of t lowing year. 2.01d Central wasMb11i1t A by the students between 1892 and 1895. Thewflrst classes, offices, labs, arid e OSU band plays for xv ery Cowboy tauchdown 7. Frank Eaton was the , yinerkins county police . ,maMrshal several years ago. Because of his character and enthusiasm he won the name of 11Pistol Pete and has been the school mascot ever since. 51111151111131: I count , 8. The Noble Research 7 Mprogress of smry by Charla Long 10. Weekdays at 3:00 p.m'.M most televisions on. cam- pus are tuned into channel 4 to watch the latest hap'x peningIs of Days of Our' Lives . These televisi M M M 1 A'Iinclude the Stiide stiidMy fox: each eredit hour of clasMs Hewever, with dozens, of father student- -activities ritgis hard for a student .to balance those hours. Geherally students will study between three to five hohrsxfor a class. in residence hall loiihges -11. , Because a student I D. 1 ', I is used for 'reseriredwboolis in the library, to validate student game tickets and to eat in the cafeterias, this plastic card is a. very valuable student posses- sion. If one is lost or - stolen the general fee of ten dollars is required. wHow many bdoks womd you guess are in th 3 Edmon Low V k r; :2 .....;....u..:. How Many bushes did OSU remove and replace last year? 1 , Many student j: : themselves, Woult 1 : 'off-campus be a hen fit, 1: a 112153191715. 4W. eon weighing the pros and cons of living on-campus vs. off-campus the out- ; come differs There are ,1 -- many aspects of stddent life missed by those; off-campus. Thos . dents living in resid nee ihiirhalls usually know What the social events On Mehm- pus are and if they den5t there is always someone buzzing up and down the halls to tell you. ,Perkking cani definite: plus to, ' home to while livingioff. campus, but finding; out commuter parking; is where freshman parking aroff? InputssdeCiSio used to be was quite a shock for some. nWhen I got out my OSU map to see where it wasplegal for me to park as a commuter I realized it was freshman . parking? said sophomore Robert Freeman, 551 didnt think it was fair because last year we had to park so far away and now were right back here again. Everyone likes their privacy Bathrooms filled with other students is something everyone en- counters in their first year. Knowing you can step out of the shower with no clothes on, or stay in the toilet without being disturbed is a heavenly thohght. Quiet hours are, also a hectic situation. A11 body clocks are different. While some, students wake at seven 21.111 and sleep at ten p m. for most night he time when 0 001118 alive. Right Whe11 some are at; the depths of deep sleep the students next door might be reaching their peak ofenergy. qu we come to one of the major factOfs; money. , When 51111ng Off campus, one hereon in an. apart- ment Gould; get rather ex- pensive. This is the price some people will pay for their privacy and freedom. A cheaper way out would be Hthe more the mer- 35 ' eOple in a V 1 apartment 1 1 $5.51.. l;1.. lALi ,1 51 Pr-ii'iuil- pinup r- ral 1' uh. m'- '1 l1 lelr'rl-I wnr-prsP-r-ur-nf 1 P'FPF-f'P-P'hr' . PmP-spvr-nar-nm' l-w Fril- paw n-r- 1hr ; r. - il' rur- u-r'r' .mp- tr - tfe PEP par.-.r .8 ' 111111114111 ; 5 wt .1: E STUDENT LIFE .1?! pp. p1ppfa l 17. P'DP' .1!; pp. n.r:sh rF-rr-vr- .-.1L lw-a , 1 PDPDFQ'P'P-f' l1, 1' .1 To L'eaVe Or Not To Leave; story by Vicki Edwards would be a way to con- serve the bucks, but. con- flicts could start to arise as in dorm living. Food would have to be purchas- ed afwi 11 extra expense; ibowe jr, this Could also 5 proveito be a money saver since; many students buy a fifteen meal plan and only eat seven meals a week. Inwehoosing whether to liVejyioh-campus or off- campus it usually comes doWn-It'o a personal deci- sion, What personal goals a sthdent is trying to achieve? from college life and What ones habits are greatly affect this deci- . So weigh the pofssiy 'Iities carefully and The choice The OSU jungle; the high rises! 9- 1 - is ,, A :map 731an I '$ 8 v c r f 'M w axwm a x xgs ngimv 9M A4 'ij 030116. '3 Aw p 391mm? n . - VW-N n. mawn, ??thrg Eremjua art 10f; '. ' 31? ml , Tmlmdtfog w gm 5 i But 119w dQXQU woszrthe phone? Beep- -beep-beep-beepn .1 . how many times Q1 that n ; heard Quririg the first few days of school when one was try- ing to make a call? Many Students, wefe fmst'ratedi , when they couldn1t figure - ' out how to call out of t ' , rooms and this year he freshman weren,t the only ones that didn t know how to op 11 Over the Sumei' phone system was inStah-W ed throughout the univer- sity. The new digital system L des1gned to pr ,. single-key access to many special features. The ' echarge for the new system was $48 a semester for a peace of mind that call waiting brings. I don t V 9 have, to! wOrry zibhut' someqhe trying to callixme' when my 1 roommate is on 3111111211131 L-I-F-E the phone, te the ph es: 1 included; neWN; 1 i blame calls on a roomate double room and 1ncluded A 5 special operations such as- . call waiting, call forwar-q ding, speed dialing, and - conference calli11g :iIf' 1 don t think that the cost 1s ,1 ' too high I really enjoy the which she always isz said freshman A1 ngh the yflrs feW days were filled with chaos, instructions on how to operate the phones Were soon put into each of the dorm ma11boxes1 There were many stu-L dents that didntt try to program their phones, they 'mply answered it WhQn Itfrang', Wand didn t v care about it otherwise. Th1s new system also included a long distance authomzatlon Code Which enabled each student to have his long distance leans on a personal ac- Count There was no longer the Chance to Many students liked the Q to him When he cal1sw ; Overall, the change is . story by Deann Ta tum new sysnem but there was one large complaint there Was no way that an an- sWering machine could be used ttMy phone just kept ringing after I turned my machine on, freshman Mehssa' Breqkinridge said, ftthe machine wwouIdntt pick 1 up the call. boyfriend bought it for me My before 'I came up'here s0 Q that he could leave me lit- , tle meSsages When I WaSnt home.Tha11ks to the new system I stay in my room more than I had planned so that I can talk K3: easy 'to use and the stu- dents Of OSU now have everything at- their , fmgertlps N N N swuzfga x , , L . , , LxNymLu ,L ,NNNinw NM. kn; L . L , . L , , ix; a , L . L ag'a 'N - waond ' y $121; $mwav, N ?me , MWLVN , , . Np , L L c1 N wLwNmuanMNmzLN , L ,. m N $an , , . . . fmxuwmmwy E v ENG? M. x s: i Li??? W N Na aw. NNL awn Hz . . W L ENE N , 5N 4m N? y $3.wm L in o Champiohs 'iimight in- clude items representing the four food gro ps. This kinds are seen 111 the hands of studegnts; gs they caxhpus With a Dr. Pepper iILha'nd, EBreakfast? Who amount of sugar com- plemented by a E 1 dose of jmiior Tarr1my Van Aken K A-candy bar and a Pepsi Stated bluntly by ifi'eshman Erin Reser, I WW0 actually eat a decent breakfast. Odd s it may : Well just dori t see111 10 do as I in my morning as unless 13v had a q1111'e a differe11t Ufix to their day go g right, xxozni x s 1., '1 - -'-'II I 'll'5Vlllllll T E M The- daily aliowance of . ' , ; rand caEeine recbmmended Oklahoma. 621136 U M. versjty 15 a school Whose M: students 1121176 develope M; Wide 1131116th 6f heibitMs '1n; 1 relation either to their 11 61111611 d 131 1,.11vWes. Whether they . W, eating, '51 W lhg, WOTkag; j . or studying: 6f Ltddents Who 11176 here in $611me 01 anywhere 161562111 have their. indi: W. vidual habits c W various parts . lives; Let 8; take 3. 1601113216 'sOme of Iche best Iand . 6301:3131 WheneVerW y611 talk of book-poundmg, Ibeexj- Mjbohging, . course, being an e11Wtire1y d1fferent;' '7 story1 studying is st1W11.a11. Wintegral part of Many 3611-: 7119116 3 11fe here. If you .. Msample a qelectmn of 51311-1 ' dents on study habits, you vailMl MalmWostM always find; 7 the following mainstaysu M011 the list: listening 60' music While siudying; g st6pping every hour or so: 1 for a pig-out breakW, study: 111g 111: bed studying with ? the tv and, of course, 1 N the ihevitable pgrox crastmatlon until 12: WOQM 216 M' night There: 2.1 e 1 however pIehty of I dividualsW Whose habiils M stand 6116 Jennifer -' Thomas, 21 3661101111116 1101116 , 690116111168 major about hab16s at 86111317 61; . : , wyouM 211111056 11111211 117 , Wuthink 61' study habits, or Jack th6rec1f.WhMileWQSUls M' L MMnot exactly MIT in terms Mlimit myself , 60111 11011175 MMof sleep pef night I 51:11 01011 6 have enough 11116 60 H :Msmdyx' l -- And the11 there 5 t e: U' Opposite end of the spec- W 13111111. Pamela Freedman M a sophomore business ma-f 1.x..j0r,states VI canjc stand 1- 'not getting at least 111 e: ' 'WWhours of sleep Otherw efM '- my brain shuts down and J I116 Ma vegetable fGMr the 1'65th the day? . M Mthere are -, .2611: . day alternahng betwee ., study1n-g and gett111g-1 'othe1'6hingsd611e ' . ' 1 QO'AWSW creatures of habit QSU :students are ju11101'M pSychology 01', puts it 2111 together sentences Habits a hasic for. th6 per- ty of anyone Nothmg 111u1111nates one sM 7 personality more clearly . Wichafn theW hab1ts he 01' she forfnSF 1 WW 111666 Ihyrcase. 1 11.9111111190qu 5036111! 1 about everyone who drives on campus, day 01' night After an early morning rush. to class and 1 and exhausting day, a brilliaht'istudent ru shes to, the parking lot to realize they have lost sight of , their car. Frantically searghing the aisles fer a dable car, they become lost in a sea of foreign cars. The puzzled student then begins to ask other lost students where their car is, begging for help in locating the lost car. After what seems like hours of student gives up depression Swearing on the walk home, suddenly they see their reflection in a familiar car. Taking a closer look, the amazed student feelizes'this isthe, lost car, sitting alone in a back corner of the lot. Climbingsinto the driveris I STUDENT It has. happened to just .- glimpse of their rdepenm wandering, the frustratedh' seat, the relieved IOWhert LIFE 1 vows to attach red and green banners- and 'a brightmlightw tow the ihOodn for easyrecognitionh i Almost every student has gone through this scene in their college ca: reerh The reasons: very fromfsbrfpeone else driving; their . car and not parking it where it was found; 01' a night: itout on the town leaving them oblivioils to: where they had parked! their car; Misplacing aicar may seem like a natural occurrence as parking lots expand in every direction, and remembering a spot from one day to the next can become a tiresome burden. A suggestion to park near thewsame Spbt could aid in' memorization. I best parking space tries to , one elsepark theif car in always park in the same row, freshman Kristi Harrison said, it least I try to! Kristi remembers a time when she had to park 111 a dif- ferent Space so the next day she walked ail the way to the eiid of the row befo1'e she realized her car was in the next row itI felt foolish because I was beginning:- to worry that my car had beenMstolenff Kristi'edded, I was very relieved when I finally foundit. . Keeping a1 particular 1; space has ibeeOme a game to 1a:- few students. 1 The game is' like musical chairs, whoever has the keep it, by letting Some- .or at- Where Has My thtle Car Gone The 05 U parkmg lot sh ufHe story by Charla Long that spot while they are gone. Usually when the first contestant returns there are better parking spots and everyone is happy. If there arenit any the second person hasto forfeit the; space. TI kept my spot for almost three weeks that way, freshman Teri Lowther said; I was right byFthe 11001350 I could find my Car easily. it However; she lost her space: when another contestant refus- ed to move and caused her to start at the end of the line: These parking dilemmas and ethers cause many students to ask , themselves, HWhy don't I just leave my cat at home, and walk? Only one space left! Grab it! A photos 117le Lynch H; H7 wiggw r? M 3 Mn Mm . .,.JM,K 4 AI' E SW Horilmiz? 2.91 Vaasqe L Police M 3anng nganyla: Cd'mk'gs; Iticketsanmunsuspectipg?drifzex ,5, A victorious season comes to x ah ,1 end, one, full of hard Work; 5long'ptrac- - tices, and boring coach s talks All of those victory celebrations, followed by rough practices the morna ing after were sauce to br-' Now too many celebra- tions, Without those next morningipractices, lead to a pudgy little roll around; that 511'th Quite made of steel. What does one do when the season ends and no One is making one get out there and work a. little harder? V Fitness is a word 1101; listed in some of our, 111;; an athlete back to life. , 7 the middle? and umuwsyclest N ,1, ,, icy rain ormthe hotbeating sun. Any kind of :egiercise I STUDENT LIFE Through Rain Hall Sleet and Snow Fitnessni 'the 01 season A H I I storyby VickiEdwaI-ds willfull person to. keep it Whether one is a super- up. Espec1ally in those jock athelete or a1 Winter months When all; couchpotatoe Joye I those homecmked goodies evei'yone can find theixi' ai'e spread 1 out on the own niche. Some choose table. The pounds just to do it on their own, seem to hop on With only While others need strqu a glance We all 511: around 'tu1je for a good Work out.w grOaning and mbbihg our, The ColVin Center offers 1 over- stuffed bellies, facilities for running, vocabularies, but to theSe Wishing we could lose it 01' weight lifting, swimming, athletes striving to reach L at least firm up. Then tennis; gymnastics, perfection it's a sport, and ,WhilewwatchihgyytheShpert basketball handball, and a seriohs one at that It IS 'BOWI'HlstL'aIring' at, the 1 aerobics. There are many I - , easy to do any activity manly man football player thnigs available to suit 4 When someone else isdo- a n d m s . p eVr f e c t everyone S needs. If one ing it With you Doing it cheerleader, depression visits the Colvin Center, together is like sharing sets- in. Where do these usually many people will the borden. When some- p e o p 1 e g e t :t h e i r be found taking advantage one is on a team it is a 1 willpower? Do they just of these facilities game, ifs fun. When the not eat or is there some How do these individuals season comes to a close, secret? Yes, the secretis keep that slim waist and they re on their own. out, and no ifs hot only those firm, toned-niuscles? Off season fitness takes Mother Nature. It 1s work Off 1 season ,fit'nESs, it a special kind of person It and- dedicatiOn i 1, 1' speaks for itself; takes drive to get out there and run those five miles, whether its is in the that wears your energy, stiffens your muscles, or makes you sweattakes a Robyn RuhI and Jeseica Scullawl take a jog after a busy day. ! photosvantonio . YA M :. .rc; WW: . .-. The Blind Leading the Scared Buthe s got a great personahty' 58171;; by MandyNaizman ate Was to a homecommg highs and severe case of 1 decide which one is the am and dance so I Tcne thats every der-T' gworst, A relieverwtqus alli idnTt have to talk much, TT matOlogisth dream. ITm is that we have most likely says freshman Katie doing this as a, favor to encounteredtboth and so 1, atts. On the7flip side, W 8111 If this girl is too ugly, T has eVeryone else. EvenT , here 3 the date that 1 hell be doing meafaVOr, though we would all like 7 won i: talk to them Ques- , gripes sophomore Richard to forget these embarrasa tions like TTHow long have Vlasinisky No matter ,1 ing dates, some do tur- you lived, 1n Tulsa?, TT are , what the outcome, blind nout- o.k. and we maybe ,. ,1 abruptlyended with a two dates are great fort'shat- might end: up getting to UTMy first date said, Word answer, TTTWOT tering Tones smooth talk; know the person better. A Hi, and that 1573551311th years TT Silence Another , Whether a beautiful v good example is best ex- Shid, 'mumbles freshrrian question is asked and T blonde or the World, plained by Andrea Olsen, Cathy Casey. First dates quickly. answered. The champion hot dog eating TTMy first date would not and :: innd dates ' are nighttiinally ends. 1' ,, 1 queen walks in. OneT'could 1 say twonords to me. But definitely not: the most T The next great experi- never be prepared for the LT Tabotit two years later mm but they Ncan sure ence we all love to 113031118 shocks a Blind datej nafte1 we went out we: make for some gQOd blind dates. TTITve never causes WT became great friends and stories! Everyone in 601' seen this girl With my Between first dates and he s one of the most ob- lege can vividly recall luck SbeTS' T EOt massive 1, blind dates, it' 8 hard to w noxious peopleIknowlT'; their first date if they T 1 ' T havenTt blocked it out of their minds beeaiise of all y the embarrasing things they did; College students also have a lot of blind date extravaganzasTs that would he betteij left un- told. TTHe took meyout to a really expensive restau- 1. rant. Along With our'meal we had some drinks. I had too many drinks: I almost 4 got sickiin, his car and he had to take me home at - eleven. Talk about first impressions. I made one hell neVer forfgetfT softly tells a sophomore ,who wishes to- remain ianonye .1 mous. First dates Can usually be considered some of life s most em- barrasing moments. Not only is one afraid of first 4 1 dates, butTthey are usually ? 1 so nervous that they canTt V . or wOnTt :talkxThey hope ' ' their date has planned a night full of entertaining things to do. 1TMyrfirst photos by AIfSlaaten Jr. 5111111132111 L115; g mg ples prefer danc CCU X ,Sbme kw fdr blind dates. ,1 Whok there? 3 are a popular 3 2 ,xz' M W o . moRries Kngclfkn M The, choice ym'llfif. :ll: A cummon compiaint I :have heard recently that Stillwater has a gross deficiency in nocturnal recreational opportunities. You can either go out or ,,not Areht two choices, enough? Now that you have decided to go out, there are you going to go? Sometimes deciding wwhere to go depends on how hmch you want, to pay for fun: happy hours cover charges, and drink specials. Dollar drinks at Stillwater Bay Oyster ,. Company and Drown Nite 1 ' at Chehces are difficult to pass up for those with hedonistic inclinations. ' Ones individual perSdnAli- ty and style will usually dictate where you go, Who you want to see, and who you want to be seen by: If tWo-stepping iszgyour forte, TumbIeweedIg or the Cimarron Ballroom are the places to be. Nothing heats the IWeed? on a Thursday mighty Oklahoma grlikes Afivariety of music 1.StillwAter favorite 'coIOr 18 black and said; J eff Greeulee, a boot-shuffiing Buffalo, The FreAIiS ComeOut at nght I :1 The styeetslreally don 't yolllup at 9:00 native. iJeff that mbst clubs dent of- fer. II?Qumbleweed's ?and DesperAdoIs play couhtry and western music but ?,they also play rock and 7 top 40 music Gr15e11'Iee pointed out. If you like; to Wear Libootsybut the kincI that are black lace- -up with safety pins, fishing tackle, and other illustrious ac- cessories dangling from ' '-:them, you may find it hArd to fit into a crowd in If your you love groups like Dead .Milkman and the Violent -, Femmes you went prob- ably want to leave Still- ' water'and head for SRO'S in Norman. Of course, this can be really incon- -11venient.;; you might 1;;have to settle for Chances or the dance floor area of 1 Chicago 5. If you are a little closer to mainstream ore you 111-9119124130. hang OutZEJWIth A moussed up pre-yuppies, Who let all these people into Joe 5'! ,, STUDENT LIFE; stbry by Bret me you can choose between J. R Murphy 3 And Chicagds unless of course you are lucky enough to have a good ID. or actually be '21, then you can go to Eskimo I Joefs; Effslt justldependA-onu i H whattsji hoppih , said Courtney Mosely, JIYou usually have to go to both before you decide Where you want to spend the rest of your time. If none these clubs suit you, there is still RascalIs, 'PickleIS; George's StABIes, Willies the Pub, the Glass :Qnion 7 MeXlCO Joe s, Desperado s, or J. R. '3 Place; or you could just stay atghome sand WAtch ; Moonlzjgrh ting reruns.- I Perusonally, A Pd rather 7,010 Community service or 1 than goth thezst 'p, iterest JAck watch public television x-said, Aaron Webei', ' sIanu-V dancer extraordinaire from theChicago area. . Sadly, in the past few years we have seen the unfortunate demlse of Several nighttime activity establishments. R I. P The 'Gray Fox, The Turning Point, the Lighthouse, 1 Prophet EIrodISL and my personmAI-lifavoritje . .28 the Bullett. I Why did these cIubs fold? They probably went under because of lack of funds, Iack of 1n- iolice pAy Offs, or in the case of the Bullett, a lack of scruples. 1 So, if you are interested in keeping your: favorite night spot . . . support LStillx'zva'ter nightIifeI AuesuzzH 0.1113311qu sogoqd .. y '3 's 4' diSfpg .1 One bfmyanYdHh the; New Wave , Consistihg; of students Laurie Lipe, Stephen Tut- tie, Ken Campbeili,and Tony T. Underground Beat 'from most college tOWn bands. Instead of the standard singgri ,jguitaristld ummer V 1Undergro dz Beat sists of singers, keyboards, computers, and a guitarist The core 50f their Sound is saj M' . and reproducing dance favorites. The idea came from 1 Beat producer Ken Campbell in an attempt uite different 1 1 to cOmbine the, excitement of 3: live band with a recognizable repertoire. iiBy samplingx we can InStead of attempe h 6X- ting to copy them, -, With d Campbell. live racks. The result? An unex- pected mixture of dance 1' eXposure;With gigs in progressive, said singer i Everyone every hing; raggae, rap, Laurie Lipe, seem; 64 NS-TU-DBN-T L-I-F-E ityo like the come! stoxy-by Heather Chafiin binationf'i The mixture ranges from groups like Book of Love, Bronski Beat, and CCCP, IQ Ziggy Marley;1;-Cameo,f and DJ. Jazzy Jeff and thelFresh Prince. 1988 was Underground Beatis first year ii; Still- R 1 Water but performances like the Derby Day 5 party at Chicago s gave them a , strong start and a lot of Norman Fayetteviile, and Stillwater, Underground Beat established itself as the new band in tcwn 1 photos byAntonio Hansen : All The Rages Dave in the spotlight. Stiilwater's newest rage; Mike, Dave. and Robbie. 5tudeth-fe 65 Public radio tries to f serve the needs that are- not met by other 5153; tions, said Craig Beeby, general manager of radio station KOSU. He added, iiAnd that: is what wwefti'y pus? Located on the 3rd floor of the Paul Miller, building, days a year, reaching more than just the OSU campus with an outpui of- 100,000 Watts. ! itower we can reach over 80 cities in Oklahoma and into Kansas said Beeby. ffWe are hoping- to 111- ing our tower Right now we are just waiting. into zimlaegder in bothvpublic to do right here 011631111, KOSU broad: ,. casted 19111911151151 day, 365 .about the best news in the Lstatef: said Mark Shields, PL iiWith the height bf our crease our output by rais-; KOSU PubliciRadid : s Collegg radig. with a different mission L Created in December of 1955,, KQSU has: grown; major Shields. was employed by the station as an' on-air diSC , jockey. Other students perform jobs from production to on-air broadcasting Along with news and classical music, KQSU of- fers a jazz show beginning at ten dclock every night. iThe jazz show Seems to appeal to students? said Shields, iibut ouruaudience is more than students? Partially funded by OSU, KOSU relies on contributions fro111 sup- porters outside 0f the university. Twice yearly the station holds week- longfundraisers. and commercial radio fields. In 1985, KOSU received the natibnaliy given DuPont Columbia Award and since 1984; KOSU has received 35 awards for excellence. Being affiliated with public radio in Washing- ton D C, KOSUis format is' strictly classical music, jazz, and news repOrts. Twice daily national and local neWs was broadcast; Vi3 coi'reSpondentS. l . iiLoLts, 10f people; rdonit know much about public radio, but we do have just seniqr electronics Paul Bartlett spins the wax. STUDENT LI-F-E engineering technplogy iiSince public radioiwof- 1 centributions are, where weiget L a fourth ; of our moneyfy gaid Beeby. Staffed by students and professional broadcasters, KOSU offers oppor- tunities to students for , radio experience Throughout the: year, Allied Arts, an on-campus organization, used air time ' for promotion of 1 their behedule and per- formers. Along With pro- motiohals, KOSU broad- casted performances by faculty 1 '1 iiWe try our best to serve all our audiences? said Beeby. From stu- dents on campus to listeners around the state, fefs no advertiSing, Omair KOSU offered a change form commerical radio. Larry? Strout ,works on the production aspect aj; KOSUT Have you everhad Qne of thQse days When you get uh in the morning and have your face slammed 1n the dirt by Something bad happening to you? Ifthi'nk . probably you L1 have: COL. glege students in particular: are th61; Visitors to, this particular kind Qf Sit11a' tion I asked several stu- dents what theu' w91st expe1ience of this ki11d has bee11 The anSWers were very predictable. Lisa Gimble, a sopho- 1more engineering major deScr1he was about a y IarI ago. I onke up one 11101115 1115;; thinking abQut hIoWI , good a day ,it was going: tQ' 'bejian'd '31; soon as I'Imade? Just When You Thought It Was Gomg to Be a Good Day M urph y '3 Law stakes a gam I English major IILast F11- day I Ithxought my hoyfrie d 2 was .nging. to 1 ; Q 2111 expensiVe restaurant in Oklahoma City, and then out on the tpwn I prepared myself 111111 to pick 1116 Iup, he never Showed. Afterwards he broke off our relation- ship er another g1rl That Id There are, however, thQseI lucky fewI who, whe1'6II the s1tuatien '13 ' reversed; having a. bad; it tomygfirst clase I'Ifoundz - out that I had forgotten to do a homework assign ment that was due at the 'so mad that 1111111111211 the quiz that I had later that day.Whe11 I got back home toIr'my apartment; I f'ifotindir thats'the' air COIildI-IIII ,. ' tioner- had gggoIne tout andv -the temperature outside was over; a hundred. degrees Ianswers': were very tyIp ., fcalI, scthl rthemsl I a major st1'6ss Source: Socialy problems ' were? the secondfmost common I cause of bad days. Thegfols ,1 lowingyexperience; ifwasf, relatgedfby Paula Mansfieldh a senior; These typeQ 011 day at the start only to fmd 0111: that something Ire geography Inanr, Igave this account of just Such a day. 1:1 ble headache and :I Qoui'd already tell it was going to be one of those days Well, when I got back to the house ,1 and looked in at the BurSarsI off1ee. I rolled 6011111 to the office -' swzybyRobert HiIIding-er I , $264 dollars! To this day I den t know what 11: was .er ijut 1111 not compialn- the expenences that were reiated to me were in a Similaz' ve111Iand 'catastrophlc 1 manner There waI's little difference between the stories from men and . thQSe from women which equ tyI They say the one of the ways in which we grow is by eXperienCin'g days such as these but as Fm cohcerg'Ined I reould do without these litv tle gromh periods 1 Mich elle drags; ,her At Oklahoma State there are unwritten rules of thumU' that worft be found in the student handbodk, but are neces- sary to survive four years of higher education. These rules concern everything from studying to socializing and are often learned Only through experience, trial, and a lot ofterror. uYou ve got to learn to stay out of the bike path on campus, said Monty Greenlee, a junior radio television; film major. uI ran over a dude in: the bike trail and I bent my handle bars I hit him so hard. 11 11Bewarerof parking lots that turn? into the bike path, added Jena Bur- nham, an education Senior. 1 once found myself: driving on, the sidewalk ,i-beside ,Willard parking lot because it wasnttmarked clearly. IRdies: ofiThunib ' F 'fieSign tranSfer Stedenh WVheh I start school I night, said Michelle Also get ready 1:0 g1ve up think of things being due Turner, a joUrnalism money for depos1ts, a Stu' yesterday, said Craig sophomore. Thatts the Surviva1 Gluide for the OS U student story by Suzanne Mitchell account before I write a never be cheekff said Charlcie L Hines, a healttheIlhess seniOf; When It'was a freshman I started crying when I bounced a check at Consumer s and realized hoW expensive it 18;? uNever put the phone in your own name, advises Daniel Bigbee, a senior finance :Lmajor. 11You can get stuck with the total bill and ruin your credit rating. Upper and IoWer classmen alike are often faced with time manage- ment problems. tcause you,11 there.H Junibr Jeff West, a former VconstNruc'AtiOD management major, has another tip for students. Don,t declare a major until your junior year to avoid wasting credit on classes you wouldntt have to take. I have concrete technology and physiology as electives for my marketingmajor. When it comes to socializing, Stillwater has an unwritten rule that is ,haro tooignore. Go out on Thursday 1 Aside from getting around campus, students are often faced; with unanticipated delays and financial Charges. uBe prepared to wait in line When you first enrollh said Chad Renfro, a sophomore interiOr dent I.D., and parking registratiOn before classes even start. Every time you turn around theres a five dollar charge for somthing. ttThfere is no Way: to 1 escape the Bursar, warns' Kay Malaske, an advertising senior. uStu- dents need to realize that the Bursafs office Will eventually catch up: With you for parking tickets. Other unexpected money difficulties come from off-campus ,spen- ding , ttNoW I always make sure there s money in my ,big night When you can see everyone on the strip. Riffle, an accounting: and finance junior. ttNever at- tempt to be caught up . 7.941 B' 1. Stay out of the bike path at all times! S-T-UDE'N 1T L-I'F'EA Tim Deiners and BLKERjWLWStreas demonstrgte theiallingterrgle: L 3 Of course, don't ,fgi-get the partying Thursday nights' photos by An tonic Hanseh V wlooks beautifu , ?presenK but in time the A OSU 8 Refine Art of Procrastination i ?'Lloydifwas ndtf'the typii ' cal OSU student. He shared many characteris- tics with all of 1113 ,though, one in particular, pro- crastination. The follow- - ing adventure will allow you to see how pro crastination grows like a wild vine up a building. It Vine will destroy the gibuilding We followed Lloyd through a night and day in his strange and bizarre world Now you, too will discover how his tragic flaw seperates him from the average , Dragging in he dropped his book bag 011 the floor just inches away from the door. Remembering the ? bags cohtents; a'glass'pic: 1 ture frame which his mother had sent, he ran ,1 for the',:bag topheck the valued item. A sigh of relief was let out, but the bag remained amidst ether clutter ohk'the floor; Dirty clothes hung from every object available. pCrumplead pages, newspapers, ahd empty Coke cans lay scattered across the desk.yA bag of Doritos and isomething that could not be iden- tified because of the overgrth of mold in the Tupperware yvc'ontairier were on the cOunter. Ace companying them were piles of wet toWels and wash cloths, a toothpaste ytube lacking a top, a , t o o t h b r u s h , assortment of:11ew wave at the - 91:01 I I'll do 1t tgmorrow gand an tapes. Lloyd ploppeddown on, ' his uhi'hadebediiahd kick- N ed off his shoes. After searching for the clock, he' : finallya- spotted it. blinking lights read twelve o clock- The clock had not been set since the move from home, but the radio - as usual, had been left on. At that moment the radio fannouneer stated that the 1- time was now just past ten p m. Lloyd rolled over on his side was now facing the desk A paper hanged halfway off the desk Pulling the paper from the jumbled mess; 'two tired eyes read, l'Essay and test - due Thursday A panic ran like wildfire through his body. What was today?! Running through his morning schedule, Lloyd: made a frightening discovery It was Wed- onesday and not only that but it 'Was two hours 'til Thursday. He jumped up from the bed With a new- 1 found energy Papei's started to fly across the room, thrown by hands of adespef'ation. No research . x. had been done. A paper and pen was found and the essay began Many hours passed,f1ils ed with headeaches, wad- ded paper, hen scratches, hkandqferamjpjs, throughs, and slowly Clos- ing eyes. The paper was tinally finished: He crawl- w ed to the bed,1'eaching a weak arm for the alarm clock He set it, and was STUDENT LIFE They '- m ark- stozy byq'fiicki Edwards L out for the night. , Brrringl The al rm rang It was set for eight, and hit the snooze Fif- teen minutes later the second ring brought him to reality He now had fif- teen minutes to make a twelye minute walk across campus. That left three minutes for the usual oral hygiene which Lloyd had basics with -- h1s' lifestyle. He ran for the bathroom on Ahohe other than the bookbag. This time the glass frame shattered but there was no time to worry about that now. His trusty skateboard could get him there in eight: minutes. IK hadn't been used in a while, and the wheels needed oiling. But it could surely make one more trip. This hypothesis proved to be Wrong. Lloyd had getten halfway across campus, when a ibud 'squeek began It came from his skateboard The Wheels were beginning to stick He l6oked down toward the board, and at that time the wheels just stopped. Caught off guard, Lloyd,s lanky body flew through the air. He lay 'Sprawled! out, face first on the concrete. He rushed back to his feet and, grabbing the skateboard hewran the fest of the way to'class. He rarrivedvggat class. just a as the bellrihad ruiig'fAllm heads turn toward Lloyd who was standing atekthe door: Everyone is shocked by This appearance; ' Lloyd didnt have pants on while mdmg his skateboard He Was wearing sherts beeause he had forgotten to do his laundry last 9w e e k N o w h e remembered his mother 8 important advice about riding his, skateboard on concrete; His ., bony; little , legs were skinned and bloody I need to see the nurse, but: he thought to ihii'nself, uafter class ii His eyes had dark, drooping bags under them His hair stood atop his head iike a feather duster Right then he said a silent prayer to Gods to WhOm he forgets tompray untii he is 111' trou- ble, that he would please let 1t all beamghtmare . Like many of us, Lloyd is a procrastinator deluxe. He puts off almost everythmg possible. We all do it Not about everything; and not so exaggerated, but many times through this, story we can see ourSelves. Procrastination leads only to: other troubles, 6 Pressure worry, confu- sion, and disorganization are Justafew Why do We do it? Why procrastinate? Maybe we re tired or not 111 the mood to do that particular thing. More often we are lazy and can think of a million things we would, rather do. But think of the consequences. You are go- ing to have to accomplish 'Whatever it is sooner or later, and later the situa- tion may become worse. Azzz , , a ,, Every college studentts nightmare isnlt as unw common as one may hope. Remember Thanksgiving? Remember winter vaca- tion? Remember all those joyous ufamily holidays Where you got stuck listening to Uncle Brad,s droning dissertation on his glory years? For most adults, the hazy years spent in college are their fondest memories. As you sit feigning attention to a graduatets monologue, you may find yourself wondering if they went to the same kind of college you attend. As thoughts of term papers, finals, and kall-nighters flow throwt your mind, you hear Uncle Brad repeat again, HThese are the best years of your life. A chill runs down your spine. Are these the best? The most powerful fac- tor for most OSU stu- dents, existence is MONEY Students who I feel confident that Dad- dytll payt, generally have more optimistic percep- tions of their college days. Pm really grateful that my financial situation is secure. Therels a lot less to worry about, said junior Rich Pehrson. For those students paying their own way, things are not so rosy. Sooner or, later, hard work will have to pay the bills. A positive attitude is possible though. uI try to have as much fun as possiblexwhile I'm here, laughs sopho- more Cindy Fehring, ttbecause Ilm gonna be paying the bills for the rest of my life. Another factor affecting studentst perceptiOns of their college years is, of course, academics. Could the best years of your life be those spent, cramming for tests and picking the- major that will determine your career? For the in- decisive, college can be 3. Julie and Holask debate the question, equal? STUDENT LIFE Life terrifying begirining for responsibility and long term planning. The pressures always on, Said sophomore ; Nancy Yamamoto. ttAllYof a sud- den I have to figure out my life plan? Helplh For others college is the op- portunity to pursue life- long dreams. tTve been Chasing fires since I was three years old, ; explain- ed fire protection and engineering major Russ Prechtl, so most of my ciasses are very interest ingto me. So how do students feel When told ttthese are the best years of your life? ttWhatTl asked Cindy Fehring in response. HI thought that was high school. I guess the bestl IThese Are the Best Years of Your Right,the11 15 someone lying to us? 7 stozyby Hea ther Chaffm years of your life are the ones you dont remember worrying all the time. ftThe best years are col- lege? laughs Nancy Yamamoto. itSo are you trying to warn me that itts gonna get worse? Overall, most students agree their years at OSU have more ups than dewns. So next time a boring relatiVe gets teary-eyed telling you about Hthe good old daysf be patient. Memo- Lry is usually fuzzy, and someday you may be ter- rorizing a niece or nephew With stories of OSU. Col- lege is the time to grin and bear exams and papers, but will be remembered by most as the time of their lives. uAre all men created ' j qoulcrraorzfq 3019qu Renting movies i533; good way to kick back and think; 4 J SAM YO JVM Wt HADA'IQ 5fu J ea f Life 75 On the FllpSlde There 15 life before and after bars Everyi-Thursday, Fri? day, and Saturday night thousands of students; , strive to look their best, hoping far excitement in- a the night that lies ahead. 7 Many are 1101:; even sure of i 1' their destiny; but simply, head out inhope's of fun. - The majority: of students end up visiting that same 1; bar or dance p1ace,bu,tr L others chooEe to take a; different rOute Believe it or not, there is life in Stillwater beyond bar- hopping. i: sophomore, finds his most fun weekends tend to consist of visiting a friend 5 apartment to watch 1110 is listen 1:0 SiiFiibEN-TiL-IFEF 1 musm, and play games like Pictionary and Trivial Pursuit Another form of entertainment among Marshall and his friends is - an all night poker game. :This is a wayurfor Marshall , to relax after a rough week of stuiiying. 11Al- though going but is okay once in a while, just get- Sting together With friends ??is more relaxing for me. ., :1 , Sophomore Angela ikHunter has even a difr ferent conception of a fun weekend. I-go out most 10f the time b111; there are ' some nights like to spend a quiet night at home with my boyfriend. Other all time favorites around campus hiareigehtingetqgether With , 'hGanUSt:' 1 ,1 . L 70 rSVPBI'hapS'i'lle-bars1n V'Stillywater are just an story by Elicia Reed friends to 11731511113 horror movies and relieve tension brought on by Dthe week's Qemands by- pigging out. Dollar movies are hot only popqlar, but a nice relief to the pocket hook Some OfW the fortu- hate might even have a Tdate to take 01' be taken, whatever the case, out to dinner. 'tillwater IL :1 of fun ,people and 11111 times. 'Entertainment is everywhere, even for those that 1101111: enjoy i'budx: music 1 and zhang-e- alternative for those who actually can 1; find a thing tod I A game of dardE helps to pass I the time away. M M a M M M 1 M a MA , , w M M; M , M 1:3 x: M a w . , . 135 q Maggy: , M w 1 MM 1 M M M nJoys ,2: Ice cream cone. 3 e ris playf L tzer MY surei e1; ?Colleen Roshea 1e; am am i1 wnfwi f a if 1 w ment1on the three tests I I guess L this OSU Student to a fellow student. This conversation is common and expected as the first round Mof ests OI Lshhdoly In theeew weeks come the monthly bills, realization ofI IlouId, xtreme neg tlve' baliafnce in their checkbook. M When it- x blemswman average ?stadent dealIs With every month If 'tivities; qut aIso the Wee 1y bidding for interVieWS - for a future job. HI havewto hang up signs and organ ,1 Officer on talk ab011t what towns to get jobs In. I thought this year Was Igonna be a effect the fest of my life? quiversI senior Che class to take, What to ma- jor in, or where to apply for a job are some of me first major. decisions coping With the everyday routine, is exactly Why most sthgients get so easi-V ly' depressed or in awbad fails to that a roomate totally aruns over one s ' ' fI-My three :up' at hight and in the I morning it seems they; always want to take a shower atI the same time I . make me mad, happens, '1 whines soph04 more Dhi-ug HIensonI Ito' someOne Who doesn t even care. Another heartbreaker teachers friends, parents boyfriends, and girlIfriends are all scared to give ad-M vice. No one wants towbe i , Iried,!l I sophomore girl. ' College is not: ',deeisiion fags - through.- No one cares. They can,t I understand Why I can t decide on a major. Nobody IsIhelpinggme' It, doesnIte I prlserme schoolM anii get mar- blurts an angry With everyxaspect of life in Indecision With no one hereito hel Q just be -mce it s no wonder college kids are 'alwaysrin a bad 'mood. When the bad moods hang around eVeryday for a couple of eekshdep on sets in only an education but a tool learn to cope with life. After all, what could happen in life that didn't happen in col-. gnI: Ldrop Olit a 11 d ublishing newspapers in 5,,yfkea1s Owning 51968, Tenney returned to the academic community Ibyyaccepting a position at Oklahoma State Tech. in Okmulgee where he serw ed as head of the graphic arts department, He re- ;mained there until his move to 'OSU in 1974 M1. Leland Tenney' p'eESSed away on July '1115 V 8 after serving the, 1 Journalism depart- i ment f01 14 years. When Tenney rarrived in Still- 1'Vater, he became the general manager for the Q'Colly and the adviser to the Redskin before being named director of student publications. the position w many developments He supervised the com- 1111terization-of the O,Colly the paper's publication to the evening, thus creating way'morning paper. .SU Remeiiii ' Remah and Weletka. 111i le :. at OSU, Tenneyk 111 the publications area, as well as the switching of Director of student publications g, fishing, travel-i L111g, and wood working wTenney was active in the First ' Christian Church where he was an elder and a member of the choir. Mr. Tenney was also ac- mgroUpes well as the Na- tional Council of College d Publicmon Adviser p1e11t 0f ONG awmds for i was a newspaper owner. Mr. Tenney was liked everyone; especially W Mr. Tenney was an avid playe1 who enjoyedinr ' interaction with kids while tive in the college media; . . t. 'Regers; Mr. idepartment and T c0111m11 writing while he: 1? remembered for all the described as a man who- 1 OSU as a result of his his students. Vivian Ten: iber's Lelahd' Ten ney 31013111111 Greg Iy'mfl'mzm 'ney, 'M1.Tenneys wife believes he returned to l ueation because of 111's a newspaper publisher wLand the joy he had work- ing with them 011 a day- to-day basis. Mrs. Tenney described her husband as Msomeone like Will he never met anyone he didn 1: like nney will be missed , he jour11a115111 iithings he did to better the OfColly, the Redskin, and admiration for his stu- dents he eld at his death. 1 1aduating from.- h, chool at the age of. 16,; Mr Tenney served in the, Army during Wo1ld 1 War II. Upon his discharge, Tenney went to the University of Okla- homa where he completed iS-T'UD-EN-T 1111-1: I 11133.8. Sigma. Mr. Ten; .7 1 . . , 1; : l , ney spen enex severa ., 1 . -- 11f , 1'35. .. . . R 233- l 1' 1 .. :7 . 41 Kevin ' , iiiiii 17' i f mm, E; -.i ThviSV L3! p 1 It is; noticed while walking to classes, eating dinner, or '1 participating in any other on-campus activity, OSU is a very populai campus for int rriational students Efact seen as on of the tmost attractive universities to non-U.S. citizens considering an American college degree. Karen Fong is a senior at OSUVL who came here from Singapore asked A hy she chose 0k lahomQ Sthate Karen responded, '1 went through a college place- ment agency in Singapore to help me decide where I would go for my educa- tion, They told me that Oklahoma was very : friendlyfand relaxed. Iffeeii inade the right V like I choice? Most international stu- dents are most proud of the fact that coming to the United States has made Lthem more, minded. Khalid Pervez is a sophomore from Pakistan. He says, HIn the two years I have been gOA ing to school here at OSU I have learned more than a I learned in the first nine teen yeQrs of my life. 1y 1506 international stu- dents attending OSU, and these students represent ninety-one different coun- tries. Of the numerous As vane might have; feel comfortable with the When? types of academic pros 'vironnrient is so new foreign students, in-i dependent and broad? has the There are approximate: , a country. , dent. S-T'UiDE-N 1T LIFE The International Connection entries represented nineteen of them have their own student assOciae tion. Fransiskus Irwan the Indonesian , Oveiseas St dent Association elndonesian students to new environment of OSU. We try to do this by helpw ing with enrollment prow cedures and diffei ent are different clubs on campus that try to make E ,In ternatigna. Widjaja is the president of iiOur' m n concern is he 111g high cost we can not af- ford to go home? The ISO recognizes this pro- blem and tries to design affordable trips for the students over: Christmas ' break Another rest lction the internationai students face is that since they are not American citizens they can only work on campus. This is very dif- ficult for those students The ISO alSo sponsors English classes for inte1- national students who are not fluent in English. This ythere A is a very common pro- the transition much more pleasant. The InternationaL Stu: dent Organization 680i 18 LY aigrqup open to ailiinterzi national stuents attending OSU. Karen Fong is- the president of the ISO and says of the organization, tilt is designed to foster closer ties among interna- ritional students with the American students as well Stillwater icom- munity. Although the 1 club is voluntary, all in i ternational students are automatically a part of the ISO There are a few in- i tfzcohveniences the stiidents: find in studying in another iiChristmas is a difficult time for me and most of my international i' friends, says one stu- ttBecause of the biem. The majority of the students have some type of problem in English. When Khalid came to OSU, he did not even know the English Ian- guageere fdund that g'etiV ting involved with the ISO and other organizations on campus helped him to learn English by forcing him into situations where he had no choice. The activities sponsored this year by the ISO in: cluded the Expo Intei na- tional 21 M1. and Mis. In- ternational Pagaent, 3 Potluck Picnic, and an In- ternational Cultural Night. 1 i .WHh-glweagir u . Ff: L studen ts make new, home here; tries to adjust to dohr ' likg m ' Firas Abughazaleb experiences the joy Of American cooking. Samir Haddadin, Nasser Kamal, and Nafaa Reguigui enjoy time arouud the dinner table. , , :x- 5h deaf Life, 83 2W: Beg! Sm'bwa'm Tam ? drop them money live on . W . for the next few days. 13112111 t g0 1 m bFOke',2 W1 WFIeshman Deann Tatum 'YesW it, 8 sad: Wbut as a 0'01 'said, 11111111111 I first Opened lege- student, ohe learns up my account they asked th1s phrase rather qu1ckly if I wanted a money caid The weeks beCWome even and I resisted. Two Weeks longer: when one doesnx flatter, I went back W, 1 go home on the Weekend W' bank and filled out a form, because the 520 bill that L now I have the card and I .obtained weeks ago ' loveit' Mdeiridled to 1315 then $10M There fare also ,Wj hQse $1. 50 1eft;just enough toW: tra money Freshman do. the laundry that S piled Sandra Burnham Woered up since mom did it last MM , T'Coliege is supposed t! premee you Tor the- future, and if 1111 always going to be broke, I wishg 50111619119 would help me noW said fWreshmanMM KristiW Harrison. W It it nice for most stue y dents When th Egg ho ' 01:11-21 weekWen MWhe11, they; are readyW to leave Sunday night Mom 01' week and at Wal-Mart 011 the weekends. t'It'sMhard to keep up With everythingsometi IW realized that I needed the money so I started working? Some stddents 1:; by. Weedless t0 sWWayW, after W going to Joes one night w and then Chances or one IS enough money to last the rest of the week; getting money the mone card! Its many parents W biggest nightmare. Their: hunareds to the tens i314 only a matter of weeks. Often on a Thursday 01 : Fmday Mg; 1 , M machines are Some of thej'i most popular spots in Stilxl'water, sometimes; inWline fdixmthe machme toW , Students that workW fer ex- W M ' 31111111: stay 1:11 18111111121 on'nthe weekends to work, they went. home. Sopho- 515157160113 some Weekend td'iwolk to see my family, and also money. 1a 111c111ding b0 0 Chris Greer borroWs moWney from friend Mandy N gufna'nn. WWW Mark wSuhday gggsf t'I enjoy getting; week knowihgW that I only ' Many students feel like ' they have en1311gh money a little rough There are M many ways toM get money bestway Bo owing from friends may induce feel- .iilgs, 0f guiltiTMcone can't Borrower Steam I a w HOW OSUstudentS geitheeizzwnex w pay ba'ek right aivwey; 01' there's always the: possi- bility of losing a friend when borrowed funds we purposefully forgotten There 5 always the bank to borrow from, but then , there 3 also interest to pay back Since the gov- ernment has changed the guideli1365 for guaranteed student loans, mainy stu- dents have been left out W with no fihancial heip Howeve1j one gets their money, Swhether by begg- ing, borrowing, working or stealing, funci11'3g is always an issue that must be addressed by the col- lege student. - photosbyGuyStrunk 1:1 Wworkmganiti afet agiljsmfaiwaiy ' 0f eminiflg moneyfor 'le Cunn: ingham M K. x Riandyw StewarEEgoegs thgddgh a , The parking lot began to. empty as students car- ried down suitcases land laundry- baskets to load their cars. They were fill- ed with all the major necessities and weeks worth of dirty clothes. Fall Break was finiilly here. The past week had been a long, tiring one. Anxiety sat in the stome achs of ail, like Mexican jumping beans The foad trip home would be a long drive, but the reward of being home and seeing family and friends was well worth it. W Fall break was a tiinet for students to take a vacation from school. For most this meant going home to yisit Mom, Dad, and everyone else in their lives before college came along. In actuality, deep down inside, this is not the'only reason that etu- dents went back to the old homestead. There Eire many reasons held beneath the Hold faithfulh coveI-up Dirty laundry that had been left 1n a dorm room since the beginning of school could probably crawlhome on its own. So those 1 baskets of soiled items went home for Mom to wash and iron. After this chore had been com- pleted; sacks wefe then pulled from the closetfull of all the things Mom had seen on her bargain shop- ping expeditions that Jshe knew would look great on you and just could not pass up. These should serve as a sufficient suppe 1y until Christmas break Homecooking and money were some other items not forgotten. Mom once again came through for most of us on the food end of the deal But as tradition proved true When it came to being fi- nancially funded, Dad eWhoNeeds Spring Break? 1 l 1 I When faII isjust around the corner story by V icki Edwards stepped in. As always he pulledgout from his back pocket holster the fully loaded big brown wallet. For fall break. those who returned home did essentially nothing They were treated like absolute royalty, having only to be fed, clothed, and housed. Then they ran off to catch up on all the latest gossip around town with old friends There are a few other individuals who choose to work over their holiday 01' do not visit home. For these, all that can be said isfiYou dont know what youlre missing! OSU students get ready for fun in the sun. STUDENT L-I-F- 1:? pbotgisbyillfntoniaHainsem , v '1 F311 Break weekena 1prmdvithies an; X 1 H oppdljiupity for cup: pelting at tEe OSUlColorado game; $10M u 2,87 Should we really ask? :Is10ve more money SaIid ?Deann g. . : , A secret Wish that 821112, 1 dra has always had was to sing 011.b1021dway '11I veg always wanted t0 win a free trip to Europe't00112 ' ' :she said. j; L ; 2 There s defmlteiy a- cer-1: , L. 121111 age When everyone -82 . Wishes change from those:' ch11d1sh thiMhMg5,; Iike ice 2c1'e21111 cones piled high. with 32 7511121170151, 1510'! IreahsticM things hke get- . ting that high peying job .M ; a5 a grocery store clerk; . 2 No matter how1 big or'M I 51112111 the wi5h its' ohlyi '3' possible if one keeps. on 1 2 dreaming ' ' '2 ed from toys to clothes, clas5 1v1thoutactually havl from a penny for gum to 211 ing to 'go.1 ' 1 million 110112115 for 1fex- Wishes co1he:a11d .go 15 tras . And what s1xteen- ' but there 15 211st one or , year- old didnt Wish fqr 21' two :tucked away in the- MneW 0211 011 their birthday? baCk df everyOne 5 1111116 I Anything bright red and Sandra Burnham 211111, convertible would d0 01' Deaen Tatum both agreed . maybe something a' littIew that the11' first WIish Would bigger in 21 fourwwheelr, he that college was paid: drivemode1.:2 . 2 for. .2 ' 1 If I 'could have :three 111If my 'perents didn'tw wishes I Would want a: have to shell out So much black Grand Prix, 50 I money for cellege, they wouldnt have to bufnw could spend more moneyf' rides off people My sis: M011 1112' persdnally- As for . :cond MWiSh Would be that. 'my 59130110! and thii'd w15h my bulsars bill was p211d I would 10116 to have 21 'for 2'life; ahd' my: third; GOOD relationship with 21' 'IWIOIMllebe that I 00111111132515: guy. A11d 0f 'ceurse, 'I1dI I story by Charla Long , Growing Up, everybody knew the fairy tale of Pinochio; the 5101 y of how- a puppet Who wished t0 be I real was turned into a boy by his fairy god- mother. ' During the Story Jiminy WCricket sang to him and; , the words, to that musical, song linger With us. 1 11When you Wish' upon 211' .star,111akes 110 diffe1ence who you-211'e . . .. anything: your heart desires can Wcome to you . Like Pinochio, we 2111 wainted to ,, :be somebody special; have special things, and to ' be happy. Whether it was 1a racy2 2red tricycle, or 21 new front tooth We' always had the same Wish. 1 Some children wished for 7' baby dolls. 01' pick up: I I 3- ' '- M 'trucks, GI Joes, or B21r- . . ! 1 1 , 4 M ,L ' , - b1es.Whatever the toy r H -' - 'e-u-I 1 ,A- 'j-I'f'f MI: I :was, every four 1621f clover ., .. .. -- -- -- -2 - and every falling star was . - -- PT T'T T- w -.... 5-m- ' 21 chance toWish for it. If . one was. Very good, maybe. Santa Claus would22 bring what 1' they . wanted: The 0 - childM Would be I chriteht '1 With their new stash, at, 1' . 1 least until they saw some- 2 - , 'thing else they wanted.' N ' M? Then they would start a, '1 new wish list, and beg 1111p X til they gotthait too; ' ' 3' Those Iittle kids have .. . M 1 X ,- 2 1 grown up now, and their M ' Wishes have grown wrth them The new impreved 1988 wishes range frem 21 new car to a date With the gorgeous guy Min history class. Through the yearIS' those Wishes Ihave bhang: ' 52111-135111 1-1-1721: : : , n t it be- it; bgfnpcejto park Wherever you ,ari'ted? A 1 A Penny Saved Is a penn y thnfted stvry by Definn Tatum Throughout the college years, mbst students learn ' to; devise a system that helps them budget their , money Though food is a necessity of Iife,clothi11gs and some other extras are not needed, but they are wanted. So where do some students go to find 1 good bargains on clothing, furniture, and othe1 items that people do not waht or can not spend much money on? W e11, thrift stores are becoming more common in1 college tawns H 110W. Though, there arelft many stores like this in Stillwater; there are sur- rouhtiiriigtOwns that have them ya.Vaiklab1e.LZThe Salvation Army, for one, has many clothes. niture and other things that sometimes one just can tfind anywhere eise. Some students: go to thrift A stoi'es when they i are JoOking .for things- to wear for dress up Occa- sions such as a Greek par- ty, Or for a spirit o11tfit for the game or other cele- bration. But for many, it 5 just an ordinary experi- ence. Freshman Cindy Smither said, Sometimes I just like to go andilook around, but sometimes I do find things that I really ,like and the prices are realiy good Cindys rommate, Christy Blevins, said, HWhen she first ask- ed me to go with her, I thought that she was nuts, but I Went, and it really wasnt that bad. No one fur- will go with me though, Iive-tried to talk some of my friends into going, but they wonit g0. There are other stores in Stillwater, but a selected few are normally always flocked with stu- . dents. Some stores are simply labeled Hthrlft steresii and usually have really good bargains if one hits , them. on the right , day Freshman Melissa Breekinridge said UI wouldn t mind shopping at a thrift store if they had what I was looking for. Sometimes youive ,got to try 311d save money. Liv- ing on a college budget can be rough at times, but if something is. needed badly :enough, one can find a place that'has a price'thats affordable. STUDENT L-I-F-E Keiriit Mize. goes through therjackets. browsing MXIzlggezprhhgxiyf tiaqu yvbnfne, Gaoaailwgoes 15h mu?! the: g?wfasagnSalygpion Armyf M M , M . V L WM w M M, M , , 4 M M ; - i 7 M M x T x M W a M M M M M M M x M v M r x M, MM - M xk . M i M M V M M M x M w MM M M 2 M M 6 M M x M W M M X , x M M vM M 2M h , a W M-W ' v M M - M M x M M M w M M k . M M M M M M x x M MM x M X X M a M f M 'x M M V M M A M x M M x x x MMM x 2 M h M k V 1 WhattstsomagicaliabOut turning 21? Is it that one can finally, he, Ftlegal when they drink? Whatts so magical about turning 21? Some ; students couldnuc believe they were '21 and others didnuc really feel anthing special at all. One thing that is magical about being 21 is having valid 11 identificatioh 2 that says youtre 21. HWhen I turned 18 I was legal to drink. The legal drinking age was ready 21 so it was never a big deal to me? Says a , graduate student. Other raised, seem to feel the same. Joets Weekend provides the goods to eager221 year-oldsi ' STUDENT LIFE Turning 21' ,2 HMIS itueverytliingi't's Cracked up t tmoved to 2175114: I was :11: students who are affected , by the- legal to age being i 1 easy to get something'to matter if 'jyoutre 21 Or not,H states Ronda Chapman, 1T9 'Lthes'e std- dents and '4 some others, turning 21 never hmade something click inside them making them feel 1 special. ' Even though these studehfs didnttt feel special, they all confessed V it was nice to be 'able to show a valid identificatioh when asked for it. I M didn't feel speciaLbut .it , was nice to slap down my , drivers license when. a unbelieving bartendei' asked me for an ID, ada uAt A Stiliwfater, 163 so- , drink that it reallygdoesntt A o be , story by Mandy Nauman mitted one student. 21 couldntt believe I was 21. The first thing I did- twas go to a liquor store, gloats a senior student at OSXUJ Theres hothing like having a real' drivers license that's your very oWn to ShOW to ideormen, bartenders, and clerks at convenience stores. Being 21 enables students to feel confident when they walk 'into a barpthattsmwhatls magibal. 2 ' uI 'Was :jgst waiting for sorhe bar to ID me They did and I showed them my new drivers license With pride, beams 73. happy student. H I photos by Antonio Hansen Jerricg SoullaWay and Tim M 1r happyiwith: the Denieres' Are; benefits of being 21. legal gyms. JPauI McPhearsoni pours the? x 5h! J54 f Life, 9'? 1 story by MandyNauman h HOn the road again I cant wait to get on the road again,-U as sung by :Willie Nelson is SXSStly othe way some Students feel It seSmS roadtrippmg is a great way to get escape the hum- drum of everyday 1 umini- Vfaga. onsr STUDENT LIFE w Hit The Road Jack But be back by MQnday for cla ass: roadtrips are planned: and some are spontaneous and , ieven though studentS take ,them for different 1 reasons, they all have one thing 1n common; they are fun. One reason students go on roadtrips is simply to get away from it all: One student Jason Rodenburg, a sophomore at OSU clai1115, flMy first road trip 1 was to Caney, KahSaS to get six pOint beer Ive also taken other roadtrips like f0 Dallas, Texas to the Texas Jamli Rock 1 FestiilSl.: Theyive ,Slukxbeien H great Snd it was cool to- get in thS car and drive , away ,1 Sigudents not only purpose bat fulfill theii' seem to enjoy the Carefree idea of jumping in the car to jilst drive to w certain destination Bes1des roSd ppihg to I get beer and see conce1ts another common ioadtrip , is taken to simply go ,. shopping. ifI would love to , 1: , jump: in the car and head off to KansaS City. I heard it s a great place to shop, states Amy Barnard, a junior at OSU. Kansas 01- , I 1y is not the only plSce to 1 , V - According to Courtney shop; thereis 31150 Dallas Black a sophomore at OSU, HIf I took a roadtmp to shop, I would go to Dallas That s where ithe Market' 1st So even if a gist dent can t Sythey need 1S one dSy to hit the malls 1n Tulsa and Ok- lahoma City. 1 : Rqaxdwtrjpsp are. ggream : esCapes and they: 1 prove t6 be an experlence 1 , Although the purposes may be different, road- ftiripg still accomplish the I raw: .2 ,huh . ?Rukm mfoxi , UM wmfl; xaxw Zvyumxi , ???xur Q a a am y ,A , ycmm , swam w E k , 9 leastzlfax? K F .3 9 pg; stuffing m 7the '- ..of 1 ttack a, 1m n 16 the . trad :3 g; yon m olkswiagi eylv R. V in; OSUStatifenthubIIications7 '1 y ,A coopera tive effort Story by Dana Poaters John Rails, fall editor of the O'Cdlly, saidj. CThe best thing about working down here with the dif- ferent kinds of people from the r-cooperatives to the freaks, you learn What screw-ups people can be and you can also see those people go that extra mile for you. That should have been the rule ef the student , OSU A because it Was all too true. ' More often than not, peo- ple went that extra mile Wand great things got ac- Now if we could only get out Of the basement and be recognized. , Even though for: the most partMthere wkas'zallit- the freakll in all of us, ' :VLRedskin Sta, Hill Kai Lin Chang Row 2: Deann Tatum, Charla Long, Robert Hilldinger Row 3: Marla Krittenbrink, l 'IA'mandaTS-tarr, DeeLILLD'ee ParkerZandergTony flanstin Row 4: Bret Traw, Dana Zahder, Brian Beard, Guy Strunk Row 5: Heather Chaffint Greg GraffmanJilfSiegfried - 3, VNot Picturedeave Clark, Kip Trout, Don Forbes, Vicki Ed- wards, Mandy Nauman, Larry Hoover, Cheri Sweat, Annette Aw - STUDENT LIFE cooperation was the name of the game ingour Corner of the world. What else c2111 one do when its close to deadline and an editor slices her finger open with an exacto knife? Or when the publishing company wants all the layouts redone? Or when a writer has three teststhe next day and the editor wants a story that night? COO- ' E! Don t think all , didnlt happen; but we did make it through and we did so together. However, we did have 151 The O Colly was? hotorious fOr parties and the Redskin celebrated national yearbook week with an eat ding dongs At11 you barf extravagan- za. Is that fun, or what? One of the best things, besides this story having to be short so that we could add another picture, is the fact that for the most part, we all enjoy working togetherf Sure things got a bit heated at times tRedskin editor Marla ,Krittenbrinlggepnce becanieiiwaffecticmately known as uHurricane Marlal'l, but when the final product turned out, it was Werth all the pain, frustration, and coopera- Thuuum N 'lke Riggs, Kent Kyle? Ngwkirk, l y V7 ??Zggggf ll Ill 1 II -v-+hl11 i FFI 1 33 am CONTENT S Jemics k... NEWPRESIDENT WORKSTUDY CAREER8:COUNSELING NOBEL RESEARCH CENTER HONORS PROGRAM OSU TUITION TRANSFERSTUDENTS UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT PROGRAM BARTLETTCENTER UNIQUE CLASSES RTVF INTERNS FORIEGN LANGUAGE LAB FIRE PREVENTION MAJORS COOP STUDENTS CHILD DEVELOPMENT ARCHITECTURE FLIGHT SCHOOL S.L.E.P. US4SOVIET RELATIONS 84 THE1 MEDIA PEERCOUNSELING SOCIOLOGY SPEAKERS ROTC STUDENTS 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 113 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 Thanks to the Redskin, I was given the chance to meet and chat with OSU,S new president this morning at 7:30. Since Dr. Campbell averages a couple interviews a week and because everyone has heard enough about his background, qualifications, publications, etc. I decided to stray from the path of a routine interview. I decided to pry deep inside Dr. Campbellis sense of values, attitudes, and beliefs. To do this I tried his patience with some complex hypothetical ques- tions, and even a few downright silly ones. Here are a some highlights of our conversation: Redskin: What set you apart from the other candidates for this position? Dr. Campbell: ttWell, I donit know. As you know, there was a very large screening process. There were a lot of people involved in looking at the candidates. They obviously had some qualities they were looking for? R: If you could wake tomorrow having gained any one abil- ity or characterisitic, what would it be? C: I suppose it would be to squeeze more productivity into my schedule? R: uWhat would you say is your worst habit? C: Pd have to say being impatient. I have a large set of urgency glands. I have to get things done right now. R: If our country were to suffer an unprovoked nuclear at- tack that would totally obliterate us, would you be willing to unleash the US nuclear arsenal on the attackers? C: ttYeah, if you had the chance to do it. You bet? R: But wouldn,t that murder millions of innocent people? C: ttIndirectly, but they wouldnt be completly innocent if they allowed their government to use nuclear weapons. R: How do you feel about inter-racial relationships? C: Some of my best friends are inter-racial marriages. I think that is a personal thing. That's their business? R: ttExactly. If you were vacationing in Europe, and you went to a beach and discover that it happened to be a nude beach, would you stay or would you leave. C: If I could be disassociated with OSU, I mean, Pd hate to have photographers taking pictures of the president of OSU at a nude beach, but being in Europe where know one knew me, I wouldnit be terribly disturbed by it. There is beauty in nudity, you know, if its handled right. Even from these brief highlights, you can tell that we have a very interesting chief administrator and I suggest that you make an appointment of your own if you have any stupid questions to ask him. He didn't even try to kick me out of his office, and as far as I know, I haven't been put on academic probation or any other unpleasant side-effects from my in- terview. Pm even looking forward to annoying other faculty with irrelevant, obnoxious questions and comments. story by Bret Traw mo ACADEMICS mem m a photos byAntam'o Hansen Dr. John Campbell checks :1 paper before signing. President Campbell enjoys taking time out for one of his favorite hobbies, reading. President Campbell welcomes Alpha stu- dents in a speech. President Campbell takes time to talk to students. College work-study is a federally funded financial aid program employing about 700 employees a year. Recipients of work-study dollars receive the award as a part of their financial aid package. The jobs available are quite diverse ranging from secretarial duties to feeding the zoology frog colony. Linda Koehn Good, college work-study coor- dinator, believes that ttwork-study has a great advantage over loan programs because students Will have less educational debt once they graduate? Under the work-study guidelines, a student receives a maximum amount of money they can earn per semester and the federal government pays 80th of the wage while the employing department supplies the additional 20Wo. One work-study employee, Debbie Dickerson, who is employed in the financial aid department, thinks that the flexibility in scheduling is an important advantage to work-study employment. uWork-study employers generally have flexible Views when it cOmes to scheduling around classes and exams, said Dickerson. She also stated that another big advantage in working and going to school is the ability to stay in the real working world as opposed to being sheltered in the academic environment. Rhonda Franklin works in the animal science laboratory where she assists professors with ex- periments. For Franklin, the biggest advantage to college work-study is the experience she has attained for future employment. Overall, college work-study is a program that allows students to pay for expenses while attending school and gaining some experience that could launch them to a better paying job upon graduation. Linda Good believes that, after a student leaves a work- study job, they have a better understanding of the employment world as a result of the experience and knowledge gained from college work-study. storyby GregGraffman Jeri Lynn Ester jots down an order as part of her job at the Fan Deli. dents. Sherri McHendry works as a secretary for her college work study assignment. Richard Clayton works in the Fan Deli in order to make ends meet. pohots by Kai-Lin Chang photos by Antonio Hansen 3H deadenics I 03 Going through two years of school and still not knowing what direction your academic career is headed is a frustrating thing; Just ask junior, Christi Gallamore. As a sophomore Christi started realizing that it was time to nar- row down majors and decide what area she was most capable and interested in. The career and counseling service helped her to do just that. Through the programs offered by the career and counseling service, I was able to get an idea of what my options were and more of an idea Where my inter- ests and abilities lief, Students have many options as to what service of which to take advantage. There are on-staff counselors available for one-on-one counseling; students may also choose to par- ticipate in group sessions. The most popular services include the computer based Discover center and the Strong-Camp- bell Interest Inventory. The Discover system offers career exploraion by helping to match studentis interests and abili- ties as well as looking at employment outlook, salary ranges, and much more helpful information. The Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory is a test designed to assist students in relating interests about themselves to the work world. These cost free services are followed by occupational checks using the centers numerous, constantly updated resource books. These books provide information concerning up to date salary statistics, descriptions of over 20,000 0c- cupations, and demands for certain jobs in various counties. A Video tape library With current facts on employment outlook is also available. Besides career guidance resources, the career library also provides study skills workshops covering informaton on a large diversity of students needs. If one is still searching for that perfect academic area, its not too late! The career and counseling center may have just the answer. storybyElicia Reed Cindy Brown helps Noell Perry fmd a reference in the career center library. mg services. helps freshman Kristen Knox on the career computer. Senior Cindy Brown, an English education maJor d m u o C If by chance you happen to be one of the newer students here at OSU and you have chosen some type of engineering as your major, or you often frequent buildings on the northern side of campus, then you have probably had the fol- lowing experience before. In your first few days here, you may have gone to one of your classes on the northern side and noticed a building sharply out of place among the more traditional brick and cement buildings com- mon to this campus. You may have wondered why such a building, looking so much like it belongs on the campus of, say, M.I.T., is do- ing here at OSU. Well, the answer is that you are now looking at the as yet un- finished Nobel Research Center, the newest addition to the campus of OSU. TWO years ago students began to see the first glimp- se of what would soon be the new research center. Accor- ding Al N. Tyson, director of architectural services, the project is now nearing the completion of its first phase, and its projected completion date is October of 1988, and hopefully the building will start being occupied at that time. The Nobel Research Center is by far the most modern building on this campus and represents much hard work - story by Robert Hilldinger I! V....4 -.-.,..-N .. 4! tut bit- . Al Tyson is in charge of the Nobel Research Center. Senior Kim Glazier takes advantage of v9 an empty bench in front of the Nobel Center to read the O,Colly. The Nobel Centefs contemporary lines are a contrast to other OSU buildings. A sketch shows architecfs idea of how the center should look when completed. , : 2 - u; r j 1 - Two hundred and thirty-eight students are currently in- volved in the Arts and Sciences honors program, of which 177 are freshmen. Although the honors program is not new on campus, it is just now becoming known. Dr. Robert Spurrier, director of the A8LS honors program stated, Through this program, we hope to provide oppor- tunities for students that otherwise would not exist. These opportunities are presented to the students in ways of smaller classes, in-depth discussions, individual attention, special library privileges thonors lounge, extended check-out time. eth. and priority enrollment. Many honors students agree that the best opportunity that the program provides is the satisfaction of knowing that they are doing more than the average student and that they will graduate with honors. Different students participate in the honors program for different reasons. Contrary to many misconceptions about honors courses, junior Shawna Bruner found that some of her non-honors courses were actually more difficult than her honors courses because she didntt get that individual atten- tion and involvement that the honors courses provided. Amy Fogelman, a sophomore participant, had a different type of attraction to the honors program. The thing I really liked about honors classes was that they were small. An honors course might have fifteen students, while a non- honors cours of the same subject might have two hundred. Coming from a small school, smaller classes were important H toilings't OSU alumni who graduated with honors feel that the honors program allowed them to obtain the maximum benefits from their college education. Marla J ohnson Barnes, a 1985 RTVF and HEECS graduate explains, HMy general education honors citation did not help me necessarily in gaining better access to job openings; however, it was a way for me to challenge myself and grow on a personal intellec- tual level? Donya Hicks, a 1985 Political SciencelSOCiology honors graduate seemed to obtain more career-related benefits from the program. The honors program has helped in job interviews by making me a little different and more exposed than some other applicants. Whatever the reason students decide to go that extra yard and participate in the honors program, there are sure to be some beneficial results both personally and profes- sionally in the years to come. story by Elicia Reed Professor Robert Holderer reads a student essay to his honors English students. ble for many of the d advantages offered to students M?.?hg'gjgg Z by participation in the honors program. program, 15 responSI Dr. Robert Spurrier, head of the honors Increase photos byAlfSIaaten Jr. mg m. i a Mike Benzel forks over cold hard cash for tuition. The state higher education regents unanimously approved the largest tuition increase in the history of Oklahoma colleges and universities last July, with less than a month before the fall semester began. The increase was defended by Dr. Hans Brisch, Okla- homais chancellor of higher education, who stated that the increases were made in Hthe direction of quality? Dr. Brlsch said that along With a $29.5 million increase in state appropriations to higher education, the tuition increases Will help state colleges and universities ttreach a standard of quality and excellence we all would like to see. OSU Student Government Association president J ody Johnson did an interview after the increase was voted in last July and said, HI can guarantee that the students of this state didnlt know this increase was coming. I believe that they have not been ade- quately involved in the decision-making process. Most students do not read the minutes from the state boardof regents or hear state legislature rumors. The result is, unfor- tunately, many students who barely get by as it is and who have already planned their finances will have a severe hardship put on them because of lack of opportunity to input the regents decision or prepare for the tuition increase. The big debate was not over the tuition icrease alone, but the fact that the students were not given enough time to prepare for it. The attention that this increase has received is unbelievable if the situation was compared to the tuition fees fifty years ago; there were none. Students that were Ok- lahoma residents paid no tuition, out-of-state residents were charged $25 per semester. According to an old catalog the cost of attending the university in 1938 was $400 a year. In 1988, $400 doesnlt even pay for a dorm room for two months. Then dorm rooms ranged from $22 to $40.50 per semester with a $5 deposit. The cost of a meal ticket was $20 a month. Today you're lucky if you can buy one of your books for $25, fifty years ago you could get all of your books and supplies for $25 to $50. smbypmn Tm , s photos by Joel LVnch 52f yua a7: x3 1e. the camera a smi Bursar C. David Curtis takes time give out to Deidre Eggers is greeted by a room and board bill in her mailbox k C e h C t O h a S p 0 r d .m 13 t M m h C S .m 1u. Yd for her tuition payment. loanuuoooatt Each year, many new students come to OSU to discover themselves, experience new things, and learn about life in general. Although most new students are freshmen, a sur- prisingly large number of them are transfer students. This fall 1,698 students, including 39 graduate students, trans- ferred to OSU. These students come from a variety of backgrounds. Some come from various junior colleges and others from four year universities. Kevin Stonebarger who attended Columbia University in New York transferred to OSU this fall. Kevin didnit have any problems at all getting used to OSU. ttThe students and faculty are much more friendly. Being from Tulsa, I feel more at home at OSU. According to the students, those having to adjust to greater changes through the transition were those coming from junior colleges. Becky Benbow, who transferred this fall, experienced a big change. ttGoing to Tulsa Junior Col- lege wasntt much different from high school. Now that I have come to OSU, itts almost like being a freshman instead of a sophomore. I have to adapt to larger classes and more responsibilities just like the first year students. To aid in this change for students coming from junior col- leges, OSU has an organization called the Transfer Student Association. Dr. Larry Keen, who is a sponsor for the association and very involved in its activities says, HThe Transfer Student Association has been designed to assist transfer students in the transition from a junior college to a major university. The areas in Which the association tries to help the students include housing, the admissions process, and general adjustment. The Transfer Student Association takes part in Alpha to welcome the students those few days before classes begin. Their participation in Alpha led to organizational meetings of which any transfer student could be a part. Seventy-five to one hundred students are partici- pants in the association. Sharon Cash, a senior, was helped by the association when she first came to OSU in the fall of her junior year. Sharon is now an officer in the organization and believes strongly in its purpose. The Transfer Student Association is here to help and be a starting point for transfer students so that they can learn what is available and become adjusted to the new en- vironment. The association is also designed to be a place to meet people. The Transfer Student Association is there for that purpose and is ready to help transfer students with any other problems they may face in the transition to OSU. story by Elicia Reed Debbie Moore, a transfer from OUU is al- ready at home on the OSU campus. photos by AlfSIaaten Jr. 23V yummwwu :.?w , ,3 Q3 L L L . . L as sang? LYnyWNsQJ biz . snsman Q L , L , w , L $nganngwa L, , . 2?me i333, 3ng x : 't w z 4;: anon ?,L licymem impmw LemmwamK Wu 7 Ni? wfwg Lsmmuwkimjwr 2 w a ulw,iw,amL!,8 L must: J a 9 ion. t d flaunting a sweatshirt from his former college. mm Larry Keen sponsers the Transfer Student Transfer student John Spearman doesn Associa w w s mng m5: xxx; :k :MLV H'JM u , M x L , V M m u s H x wmu w v? . mg, ,L :7: L . no.3.w - ka-u n Euanmmg TE a bi ugz; .LLM The University Academic Assessment Program, While not the most advertised pro- gram on campus, is some- thing that any student who has ever fallen on bad enough times will tell you can be a true lifesaver as far as his or her academic career is concerned. There is a reason for the obscurity of this program. It seems that the only requirement for en- trance into this program is that one be suspended from the university. Upon suspen- sion, a student will be sent a letter detailing the options he or she has. Often a stu- dent will be able to check with his or her college and be admitted on probation. If that course is unavailable, then the only recourse for the student is to either drop out of school for two semesters, or to visit 201 Whitehurst and Barbara Stadler, academic advisor for this particular program. The purpose of this pro- gram? according to Stadler, is to help students become acceptable to the colleges. If we see that they cant, welll suggest other goals. The Academic Assessment Pro- gram handles many cases, and all are handled in dif- ferent ways, according to the situation. At any rate, this program can mean, for those students who are unfortu- nate enough to 'be recom- mended to it, the difference between a successful aca- demic career, and something far less. The choice is entire- ly up to the student. Dr. Martha McMillian heads the aca- demic assessment program. Junior Richard McFarland, a business major, studies hard to make the grade. A guest lecturer speaks to students about improving study skills. Students attend a mandatory academic seminar. AA 7 7 .. photos byAntom'o Hansen dcddgmic; 1 15 Often when you ask someone where their next class is and they say, ttBartlett Center, the first thing that one thinks of is that building with the funny looking thing in front of it across the street from Chances. Yes, it is the building on the campus boundary line, but its more than just a long walk from the dorms, its an adventure. The Bartlett Center was previously named Gardiner Hall before it was renovated, but it still includes the Gardiner Gallery. The building itself has gone through many changes and has quite a list of history. It was built in 1910 in Georgian architectural style and was originally a womenis residence hall. It was later used for such classes as womerfs physical education, karate, speech, agriculture extension, and drafting. Even after these transitions, there were still more to come. The college of business and later the foreign language department occupied the building. In 1914 Gardiner Hall suffered a fire and in the late 1960's it survived a threat of demolition. Finally in 1970, the department of art took over the building. In 1980, an OSU engineering alumnus gave the university one million dollars to renovate the building and to create an exhibitioniteaching space Which was named the Bartlett Center for the Studio Arts, in honor of the donor. Today, the Bartlett Center displays many different art collections throughout the year. This year the center open- ed with works in various media from Brigham Young University's department of art in Provo, Utah. The artists that had some of their works on display were Wulf Barsch, Wayne Kimball, Robert Marshall, and Bruce Hixson Smith. The artwork is changed throughout the year and also includes such collections as the OSU art faculty exhibition, the OSU senior art exhibition, and some of Kevin M. Irvin's sculptures. These collections were displayed during the fall semester. Freshman Mickie Wieser went through the Gardiner Gallery and said, I was very intrigued by the ap- pearance of the Bartlett Center, its definitely one of the most modernized buildings on the campus. I enjoyed the displays that were done by the students, and the artwork done by the faculty was great too. I think that it is great that there is an art gallery on campus, it allows some students to get exposure that they might not otherwise get. The Bartlett Center does not only display art, it teaches art also. The curriculum in- cludes studio art, graphic design, and art history. There are two graphic design studios fully equipped with a graphic darkroom which is shared by the two classes. The center also has a 100-seat auditorium with rear-screen projection which is most often used in the art history courses so that details of past artwork can be viewed on slides. As a display of art and talent, the Bartlett Center contains a component of OSU that helps maintain an invaluable part of the educational experience. 5me bmen Tm, Julie Millington takes time out to enjoy 3. Bartlett Center display. 3i ' 24:9 mm. B.J. Smith is in charge of the Bartlett 5 Center displays. Sociology of death and dy- ing, or sociology 3823, looks at death and dying in a manner to help students bet- ter understand those dying as well as analyze their own attitudes toward death. The class instructor, Dr. Charles Edgley, believes that since the act of dying can be so long today With medical ad- vances, students need to know how to cope With death. Edgley thinks the class is tttaught the way universities are supposed to teach by forcing the student to think. This class allows students to think, reflect, read, write, explore and de- velop understandings about issues with a great impact on their lives? Bill Gross, FRCD senior, took the class because he had a fear of dying, but after completing the course, he can now Hput things in perspective and accept death better than before the class. Human sexuality and the family, FRCD 2213, assists students in dealing with dif- ficult decisions relating to sexuality by using what they already know in order to get their desired outcome. Issues such as rape, homosexuality, and birth control are discussed, but no emphasis is placed on a right or wrong answer. Dr. Kay Murphy, class professor, provides various sides of the issues by itshowing the implications of decisions one can make and a how to apply the outcomes to 3 oneis life and world. gm 59.19 ,fq 1,1035 Amy Robinson sketches a rather unique still-Iife. uasqu oguozuy A'q soaoqd Dr. Kay Murphy teaches human sex- uality. Terry Hammer checks for centerfold in sexuality book. Students work on perfecting bowling technique. phdtos by Joel Lynch 7 ydscmdkdemicsjl 19 Obtaining an education through job-related experience and classroom work is What college is all about, right? Many stu- dents need extracurricular activities to advance them in their career after college. This extra education in discipline, daily challenges, and hard work helps to shape the young student into a productive part of society. So, how does one go about getting into a program that can aid With college credits as well as provide the experience that is necessary to find work? If one is a journalism, design, or sales major, there is already an organization ready to help. The only thing that interested students have to do is qualify for the intern work. Radio, television, and film students are eligible for the RTVF student interns project if they complete certain course requirements. HThe requirements include basic radio broadcasting and basic television broadcasting classesfl said Dr. Paulin, the RTVF student intern coordinator. ttStudents who are interested in working at radio or television stations must successfully complete these courses before they can be admitted into the organization. This student study works much like a job placement organization. Students will be placed in the jobs that they are qualified for, and will hopefully acquire the education they are looking for. The re- quirements are not hard to accomplish, and the benefits will far outweigh the time taken to work. Once an interested student finishes the required courses, they can work for the radio, television, or cable station that has an open position for which they apply. The intern work program works like this: the student will receive one hour of credit for ninety-six hours of work per semester. The work prepares them for their future employment after college, with on-the-job experience, and an established place in the work society. This has proven to be a valuable service for broadcasting and sales majors. Approximately fifty-five stu- dents are enrolled per semester, doing various jobs in broadcasting, and similar services. my byChm Long Disc jockey Paul Bartlett gets his start deejaying for KOSU. Marlan Nelson. director of journal- ism and broadcasting Van Sha Even, RTVF student, gets the chance to use what he's learned via the RTVF internship program. Van Sha Iven helps film a commercial. photos byAnto 'o Hansen dc ademzc S 12 '1 M ' 122 ACADEMICS I s 9? On the second floor of the Math Sciences building, foreign language students have the oppurtunity to enhance their foreign lan- guage endeavor by listening to cassettes, Viewing Videos, or working on one of the many computers. Paula Kendall, the foreign lan- guage lab supervisor said, uIt really helps a foreign language student to hear a native speaker on the tapes. The lab,s videos give students the chance to see a foreign culture in a Vivid and accurate medium. The com- puters can drill a student on anything from basic gram- mar to the intricate rules of an inflective language. Another function of the foreign language lab is to help international students become more fluent in the English language. Even though this program is not part of the department of foreign languages, interna- tional students have access to the foreign language lab. Paula Kendall is the only full time staff working in the lab, but since it is open all day every day until 8:30 pm, ex- cept weekends, she usually needs between three and four people on work study with the department of foreign language to help out. With a little luck, and a little bigger budget, we may see a new lab in the future. Paula Kendall said, ttThere is a good chance that we will have completely new equip- ment by next year? story by Bret Traw Msgfudems USQIabefKtmesfergfbtelgnIangUages 4 ttttt Paula Kendall keeps busy taking care of . the language responsibilities. Hanafl Burhanaddin of Indonesia con- centrates during his English lesson in the language lab. Paula Kendall gives John Sam the tape W h a he needs in the language lab. Marta Wiggins instructs foreign stu- dents as they listen to English tape in the language laboratory. 1 photo by Joel L yncb For most of us, a rough morning at our OSU home away from home consists of a panicked jump out of bed as the alarm clock shrieks a few minutes before the first class of the day. But for some students, the alarm could go off at any time. Fire protection and engineering majors living at Still- water fire station number two get an early experience of life as a firefighter. A student majoring in fire protection and engineering will quickly deny that theytre only hose jockeys. Welre actu- ally engineering students, explained junior Rich Pehrson, A lot of our classes deal with things like hydraulics, statics, and fire codes? OSU is one of only two universities in the United States that offer this four-year degree, making it a magnet for stu- dents across the country. Another aspect for fire protection students at OSU is the opportunity to live and work at a fire station . . . free! Ap- proximately twenty students live on the second floor of the fire station, working alongside Stillwaterts full-time fire fighters. What does living in the fire station entail? For the free room, students spend a lot of time working around the sta- tion and going out on calls. Students are on duty one out of every three nights, and may go out on three to four calls. Students may ride out on the engine, rural brush truck, or, if medically trained, on the ambulance. All residents must complete one week of training before the school year which, in addition to previous experience, prepares the students for the long nights ahead. uSometimes well get a call at four iii the morning, said Pehrson. Youtll wake up on the truck and not remember how you got there. A call can last under an hour or all night. These frequent calls are one of the disadvantages of living at the fire station. Study, sleep, or shower . . . for the resi- dent on duty, all must be dropped at a moments notice. Residents occasionally miss classes and tests because of ear- ly morning runs. The approximately ninety-percent false alarm rate is also discouraging. Also, to balance the free rooming, students must also bring their own gear, and that usually costs about 500 dollars. But there are many benefits to life in the station. Most of the male residents are eager to go on a sorority house call, sometimes causing a scramble for the trucks. Most of the classes are just one floor above, enabling most to simply roll out of bed and into class. The experience and rooming are invaluable, of course, and as Pehrson said, ttWe have some great water fights, story by Heather Chamn 'i'ni'w Station manager, Ed McManus Front Row: James Kierce, Randy Thomp- son, Ed McManus, Andrew Whitehead, Michael Manzella Row 2 Mark Gregg, Rich Colter, Scott Lacey, Nick Huser, Thomas Stowe, Dave Lewis Freshman James Kierce sees things from the fire perspective. Junior Doug Clark and senior Jack Stobel manage time for studying. Cooperative education tCOOPi is a program available through the college of engineering, architecture, and technology. Danell Mohanty is the coordinator of the program, The goal of the cooperative education program is to provide students with work experience related to their degree or career goal before graduation. The program provides the students with a collaboration opportunity between OSU and an employer. The students alternate semesters through their junior and senior years between working for their employer and going to school. The program requires at least three semesters with the employer. The students stay with the same employer throughout the semesters in order to gain reponsibility over the course of the program. The students start with work that is not extremely difficult. As their experience grows, they are given more and more difficult assignments. Upon graduation, the students have the option of staying with the same company or using that experience to obtain a job elsewhere. Fifty-eight percent of the students choose to remain with their COOP employers after graduation. One hundred and twenty-five juniors and senior are currently involved in the COOP program. In general, the students choose to participate in the program because they want to see what an engineer actually does, they like the breaks from school, and they have the opportunity to make good money before they earn their degree. Although most of the students stay within the Oklahoma-Texas area, there are students who t : COOP With corporations all over the country. Oklahoma State Cooperative Education Opportunities tOSCEOl is an organization Which serves as the governing body of the COOP. The organization works in recruit- a; ment, decides on activities for the group, and helps to resolve problems With the COOP . students. Mike Carter is a junior involved in the COOP program and serves as an of- V ficer for the OSCEO. He expresses his thoughts on the program. The COOP program really made me realize the importance of both school and experience. It has given me the experience employers are looking for. Because of this I have gained confidence and security? Mike says that, ttAlthough the program delays graduation, the practical ap- plication received is well worth it. John Williams is a senior involved in the COOP program and also serves as an officer . for the ASCEO. John enjoys the COOP program because of the break from school, and I i the money he receives working .is great to help pay for his education. HMechanical ' ' engineering, the field in which Ilm in, is a very broad one. The COOP program helped me to decide Which area I want to be involved in. It really gave me a better idea of my future. All of the students involved in the COOP program value the experience it provides more than anything else. After graduation these students will be a significant step ahead of those seeking employment With only a degree to offer storybyEIicia Reed Kimbra Shaver works with a com- puter as part of her COOP job. 126 ACADEMICS Danell Mohanty works with the COOP students. Michael Clark spiffs up before reporting to work. photos by Antonio Hansen .: 44,15,127 Each year the child devel- opment lab fulfills a dual purpose; providing great ex- perience for OSU students interested in this area and a positive learning environ- ment for the children par- ticipating in the program. The lab strives to teach the children through activities that they enjoy. The children don,t actually realize they are learning and therefore stay interested in the activi- ty longer. There are many different programs provided which focus on various aspects of learning. The children are sometimes put into family groupings designed to help develop social skills. They are en- couraged in areas of nutri- tion and safety. Research is an extremely important part of the child development laboratories. This research involves both faculty and students. Al- though not used for place- ment purposes, tests in the areas of creativity and in- telligence are administered to the children. Data con- cerning all of the children is kept in a computer. Included in that data is the childts personality and environ- ment, and the his or her imagination. The OSU child develop- ment laboratory is rapidly growing; not only to educate students in the areas of early childhood development, but to meet the needs of the young children in the Still- water community as well. story by Elicia Reed . . :- .2 . m 2 Ina ' . ... I g n .3 ... .... .M Z onna Couchnour directs CPL and is an assistant professor of FRCD. D , helps a child from , senior Cindy Pelton the 3 year-old class master acrylic Senior Heather Shreves oversees the sandbox constructions of students. Ann Chapman conducts reading hour for the 3 year-old class. photos by Brian Beard $5129 Aakmkn ,; j; e ttYou will be here for the next five years of your life. Be prepared to camp out at this building twenty-four hours a day, says a flustered first year architecture student, Karen Wohlert. If one wants to major in architecture, they must be dedicated. First of all when a prospective student enrolls, their schedule is set, not many op- tions. This set schedule includes classes that have around seven projects with a time limit of one to three weeks to complete each one. When these projects are due a flag flies outside the building. Kara Strong, a first year student, also comments on what her teacher told herinur teacher warned us, even showed us the drop cards available on the bulletin board, that these projects take time. A lot of time. So why do students still want to go through this torture? The answer is best explain- ed by an enthusiastic student, Susie Manicomeve always wanted to do this. I guess you could call it a childhood dream. stalybyMandyNauman Brad Zimmerman concentrates on maintaining a steady hand. M-I-c-s Virgil Carter is the head of the ar- chitecture department. Sanity isrft a requirement for ar- chitecture majors as demonstrated by Kelly Morgan. Ferdinand Wong Karen pitches in to help fellow student Brian Hacc. If, dciademicks 131 L 1988 was a remarkable year for OSU aviation ma- jors. This year introduced an actual aviation degree to , replace the self-designed 33; University Studies program used by OSU aviation stu- dents of the past. As senior Beth Knight expressed, NThis will give OSU more recognition and credit for its flight training program. What does the flight pro- gram entail? Besides classes in flight theory, federal avia- tion regulations, principles of navigation and other areas, many hours of flight time are needed to obtain a pilots license. Forty hours are needed for a private pilotis certificate, and an in- tensive 190 hours are needed for commercial rating. The most outstanding aspect of OSU flight studies is the Flying Aggies. This flight club considers itself one of the finest in the na- tion, winning the Loehning Award nineteen 0f the past forty years. The Flying Ag- gies regularly compete in regional and national com- petitions with events rang- ing from written tests, land- ings with and without power, and navigational planning and use. October 27, 28, and 29, OSU hosted the Region 6 SAFECON competition, showing local talent once again. 1988 marked the 40th anniversary of the F lying Aggies, and their perfor- mance in competition in- sured their place near the top . story 17y Heather Clizil'l'in 132 ACADEMICS photos by Brian Beard Colonel Nemecek instructs avia- tion students. , ;' Matt Hommel and Brian Har- relson check the gauges for take-off. Beth Knight develops her flying skills on a Hight simulator. Matt Hommel. Brian Harrelson, Dan Burnstein. Steve Johnson. Beth Knight, John Halko, Duane Watkeys, and Kelly Stuart pose with OSU'S Cessna 150. When students see an advertisement for the SLEP program, many mistake it for sleep, but in this case it is just the opposite. SLEP is the Oklahoma Scholar Leadership Enrichment Program, and since 1976, an average of twenty to twenty-five students from OSU have participated in these seminars. The programs in the 1988-89 year allowed the students involved to study with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists and pro- fessors from Harvard and Yale. This year the first seminar began in Norman with a Harvard Law School professor speaking about racial justice. There were also a series of six other seminars that followed throughout the year. David Patterson has been the coordinator at Oklahoma State University for the SLEP program since 1984. It provides bright students with the chance to meet and study with other bright students from across the state and allow them to exchange ideas, Patterson said, HThe program is operated out of OU, but it is not an OU pro- gram. Its a statewide program, and in the future they plan to hold more seminars off of the OU campus? Oklahoma state regents for higher education sponsor the seminars, which leaves the students only the cost of two credit hours at CU and a transcript fee. The SLEP pro- gram provides books, meals, and housing for students that do not live near the location of the seminar being held. HThe topics include issues dealing with the future of humanity and the problems that face us. Every seminar will have some bearing on what tomorrow brings for humankind, Patterson said. The students that have participated feel that the seminars have helped them in their day to day lives and have enriched their educational experi- ence . story by Denim Tatum Jan Miller and Helen Bolt coordi- nate the OU SLEP program. wan .. 9:14 photos by Guy Strunk Dr. Patterson is head of OSL 5 SLEP program. .WM mm 11.!in 1 ' ' Nicolas Slonimsky. an accomplished musician. lectures on the process 01W intellectual dismvery while SLEP students listen intently. An 01' student checks 1101' notes from the lecture. Students learn US and USSR foreklgcjelgj; The Honors Program at OSU offers many challenging interesting classes for qualified students. One such courSe can be found listed as a Russian, political science, and history course. U.S.-U.S.S.R. Foreign Policy and the Media covers all these areas, providing a unique View on relations between the United States and Russia. The most unique aspect of FLL 4000.901t HIST 4980.90U POLSC 4100.901 was the perspective from which students study U.S.-Soviet relations. Required texts for the class in- clude U.S.-Sov1'et Foreign Policy and the Press and two books which contrast the views Soviets have of Americans and vice versa. Students also read from various media sources about historic events and roundtable discussions always centered around the differences between the sources. Publications ranged from Current Digest of the Soviet Press tCommunisQ to The Washington Post tU.S. Centristi. The broad range of Views was often, as political science major Melissa Osmond said, A real eye opener. Pve learned to not believe everything I read, and to form my own opinions. Historic events such as the Cuban missile crisis and the shooting down of Korean Airliner 007 in 1982 gained new understanding through the diverse sources. The small class crowded into what seemed to be a storage closet every Tuesday at 3:30 during the Fall semester. Leading the class discussions were four professors repre- senting different aspects of the course: Dr. Joel Jenswold, political science; Dr. George Jewsbury, history; Dr. John Schillinger, Russian; and Professor Lisa Schillinger, journa1-- ism. Areas of expertise complemented each other, bringing a better understanding of the U.S.-Soviet public diplomatic: policies. Dr. John Schillinger compared their approach to the story of the blind men defining the elephant by examine ing different parts. ttLike that? he said, We can get a bet ter view of the big picture when we put all the pieces together. Putting the pieces together can be a tough job, and this honors class was hard work. But most students were curious and enthusiastic about the subject. This combined with in- terest shown by the involved faculty members. U.S.-Soviet Foreign Policy and the Media has become a popular course and sh mild be around for semesters to come. stonvby Heather Chaffin Students listen carefully to a lecture on foriegn policy. Acmmc-gsi CI es George Jewsbury is one of the pro- fessors who instructs the US-USSR relations class Joel Jenswold, a political science professor, takes time to answer a student's question. Students take notes and discuss their opinions. z College life is full of problems and in order to get these problems solved one needs someone that has the information available. At OSU, there are friends and professors, and then there are counselors. Yes, they are the ones with which appointments need to be made four weeks in advance. But usually when help is needed, it is needed im- mediately; thereis no time to wait. Well, now there is a way that questions can be an- swered and help can be given without waiting for weeks to get an appointment. Through the Wentz service scholarships, there are now peer counselors that work to help people that cannot take the time to wait for a college counselor. They are the Wentz scholarship peer counselors and they work as a type of emergency room counseling service. There are about ten counselors involved in the program, and they are paid through Wentz service scholarships. One qualification for the job is a 3.25 grade point average. The applicants are also required to go through two rounds of interviews before they are accepted. Good communication skills and public presentation are required since dealing with the public is a large part of their job, so the interviewing process is an essential before receiving the job. The counselors take walk-in students and phone calls to help answer questions quick- ly. These counselors can be found in the reception area of the financial aid office most of the time, but they also do things for students off-campus. They coordinate ttFinancial Aid Awareness Week, and go to high schools with other counselors to help with the ttOutreach program. There are also financial aid demonstrations that are given by these counselors. Greg Graffman, a second year Wentz scholarship peer counselor, said, We do a lot of things that the counselors do not have time to do. We basically do whatever is need- ed of us, the program has changed since last year, we havent been as busy. The Wentz scholarship peer counselor program was dramatically changed in the fall of 1988, so the above information may be inaccurate. storyby Dczmn Tatum Rachel Hoey, Kathy Greenlee, and Greg Graffman enjoy a good laugh. dpo'bt a? 071;; 219d fvard photos by Antonio Hansen - $1, . a Jordan takes a stance against the Sooners. Alisa Duncan struggles to hang on to the ball in the heat of the game. photos ban'an Beard 5f0f t 5 1 7 1 Banged up and bruised, Cowgirl hoopster gives 11070 for the OSU women's basketball team. 172 SPORTS photos by Guy Strunk Kathy Groenloc is in charge 01' the Wontz Sclmlm'ship program. ,. 4 N Wentz scholar Cheryl Bilderhuck helps Students with scholarship and financial aid forms. Each year, students in the Sociology department are ex- posed to many new ideas and types of people. The professors attempt to do this through guest speakers from many walks of life. The major emphasis lies on prison inmates and other people associated with Conner Correctional Institute. Dr. Stella Hughes, professor of sociology, says, This interest began when I took my students to Conner Correctional In- stitute to see everything and talk to inmates. After the Visit the students complained that they didnt have enough time to ask questions that were of great interest to them? There are many other professors who find that students are extremely interested in this field. Dr. Harjit Sandhu, professor and coordinator of corrections in the sociology department, feels that the students can not actually unders- tand the personal experiences of the prison inmates without speaking to them face to face. The students agree that this is the most effective way of learning. Conner Correctional Institute has a panel of inmates who have formed a planned speaking tour called Speak Out. They tour high schools and colleges to speak of personal experi- ences. Because of their popularity in the OSU sociology classes, Speak Out was invited to the Student Union for a presentation which was open to the Stillwater community. Sociology professors also invite other types of speakers to talk to their classes. Different agencies in Stillwater do many different types of presentations discussing goals and objec- tives. They also answer questions of interest to the students pertaining to jobs in the sociology field and their entirety. story by Elicia Reed Students listen intently while David Moore gives his speech on the Conner Correctional Institute. im-r-a.m A A -4 7 us he hawAVVAu i u. -.-r davmki.-. photos by Guy Strunk Dr. Harjit Sandhu is one of the socioT I gy professors in charge of guest speakers. David Moore, director of Conner C0: rectional Institute, lectures to a gmUp, of sociology students. Students carefully take notes on Mr. Moore's speech for discussion. 5i ments vary also. For Army ROTC graduates, the top ten percent are able to become For most high school graduates, many immediate options open up; options which could shape careers and lives. The choices can be difficult; a job, the military, or college are the most common routes. For the career-minded, college is usually the first choice, but variables like financial stability can sway the decision. For many OSU students, ROTC offers financial aid, valuable leadership skills, and a definite direction and start after graduation. Those uniformed students you see around campus arenlt necessarily military maniacs; the Reserve Officerls Training Corps produces strong individuals who know Where theylre going. OSUls Thatcher Hall houses both the Air Force and Army ROTC, two quite separate programs. Both programs offer generous scholarships for participants in exchange for classwork in military science, and, of course, military service after graduation. Other requirements differ between the two programs. For example, Army ROTC cadets have physical training three times a week, while Air Force cadets have a more sporadic fitness program. Both programs require a summer camp for cadets, but the Army also has field training outings each semester. Upon graduation, military service require- officers in the Army for a minimum of four years. Other Army graduates choose be- tween eight years of service in the Army Reserves or the National Guard. For Air Force graduates, placement in the Air Force relies heavily upon the Air Force Qualie fying Test, academic performance, interests, and physical factors. For physically quali- fied and accepted pilot candidates, AEROS 4554 is offered at no cost to the student. What sounds like a lot of work to civilian students is strongly valued by most ROTC cadets. Hours spent at Thatcher Hall are long; many cadets claim that they tllive there. But not all time is compulsory. AFROTC Sophomore Michelle Moore estimates that she spends approximately twenty-five hours at Thatcher each week, not just because of her classes and job there, but sometimes ttbecause Ilm so used to being therefl Army ROTC Sophomore Wendy Bynum explained why she spends so much time there. HItls like a big family. There is always someone to talk to and everyone is really supportive, she said. ROTC cadets often stick together outside of Thatcher. For Bynum and her pals, uthe usual evening starts with playing pool at Stonewallls and progresses from there. The loyalty and commitment shown by ROTC students in their studies and relation- ships reflects the qualities the program creates in its graduates. The strict programs of academics, physical training, and leadership are valued by the students. AFROTC Sophomore Cessnie Senter said, ttI like the discipline. It really helps me out in a lot of areas. Bynum is completely sold on the direction sheis chosen. ltI love the Army. Ilm very patriotic. And where else do you get money, leadership skills, and a guaranteed job after graduation? Itls greatlll storybyueamercmmn Early morning marches are an accepted but dreaded responsibili- ty. k Hugh is head of ROTC and Chandler compare nuleS. ad J . M c f1 uxk:is.!! ahn:ix ;- a :l-hnnlhilh. n Cox, and J9 e 1 ant Colonel Conr vis. 21 n D m e u V m w L S w 553.305 3 mouoiw uWe are basically here as an intensive English pro- gram to assist international students who have little or 3 no English skills, says Kay Key, director of the English Language Institute tELD. The one hundred students enrolled at ELI w: twenty-five to thirty different countries. The students participate in the program in order to pass L i , the TOEFL exam which L t t allows them entrance into 4 the university. The students stay with ELI from ten weeks to ten months or until . they make a high enough w t score to enter the university. Many of the ELI students live in the dorms. Although their classes are separate from the universityts, they are given all of the rights $ L t t and privileges of a regular L d I L' OSU student. Nilgun Anlar is a graduate student from Turkey major- ing in biological science. She has enjoyed the programs at ELI. ttIt is so much better to take English classes here from Americans than to try and take them from teachers e N e in Turkey. I thought I knew English fairly well, but when I came to America it was hard for me to have conver- sation. My favorite part is my audit courses. I get to sit in on lectures and interact with students, but am not responsible for tests. Any person with a high school diploma who has English as a second lan- guage is eligible for the ELI program at OSU. story by Elicia Reed STUDENT 1 Q iq 1JFE. STRIKE ?ORCE 24.21.; ' J. v 391 A A COMEDY COMMANDOS MUSIC TRENDS Qt $8 9 069 $633 00$ 9 v agv Posters were placed in conspicuous places, for student knowledge. An adver- tisement ran in The Daily OtCollegian featuring The Coors Light Comedy Com- mandos. Comedians in the audience were given their chance first after the deejay, Dave Collins from KVRO, asked for participants in the ttamatuers competition? The winner of a logo tee-shirt, hat, and satin jacket was freshman Gus Haise. Two other brave souls tried their luck at comedy but were met with only chuckles and quiet cheers. Finally it was time for the first comedian, John Ferrentino, who has opened for Eddie Murphy and Crosby Stills and Nash among others. His resumet indicated he was from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, which he promptly showed on a miniature globe taken from his pocket. His opening lines were remarks about the fear of flying. His humor was unique, even though his material had been used by other artists. By pulling props out of a box on the side of the stage, he moved from a Friday the Thirteenth act to a magic show. During his hour magic routine he asked for vol- unteers from the audience; selecting one participant after another, he read people,s minds, twisted balloons into dogs, and totally embarrassed his guests. nThe most convincing trick was probably when he burnt Mikets fifteen dollars, then sold him fire insurance? said freshman Regina Fritts. ttWhen John opened the envelope, it had the money with Mikets signature on itW Leaving his seat in the upper right corner of the theatre, David Naster ran down to the center of the stage. His dialect and rugged looks were a mixture of his own and Robin Williams. Opening with his imitation of country-western dancers, this comedian, who has appeared on HBO and Showtime, wowed the audience with his impressions of Thurston Howell the Third from Gilligan,s Island? and his so called ttsnootyTsorority girls. He did these impressions with a strained face, that never failed to attract a laugh. With a suitcase, kazoo, and a pair of drum sticks, he beat out a few recognizable songs. When the audience was asked for requests, Wipe Out and We Will Rock You were yelled out. To the amazement of the audience, Naster played these remarkably well, and a few guests joined in with the lyrics. A favorite song was Donit Worry, Be Happym which he rewrote, adding his own words. til wasntt bashful when I yelled out Be Happy, , said Kevin Kyle. HI liked being in on the action, I thought the guy was hilarious. After two hours, string confetti sprayed on one reporter and the roars of laughter indicated that the show was over. Both the audience and David Naster were anxious to leave, so after a few more jokes, he departed backstage. The au- dience left with a smile, most thinking they had gotten their two dollars worth after all. 4 C20 story by Charla Long ?ii a .., 4 MUSIC TRENDS The year in music . . . a dangerous topic, as any list of 'lwhat's hot and what's not is sure to offend some fan. For anyone's tastes, 1988 produced a cornucopia of new music artists and sounds, as well as the return of many favorites. In the top forty scene, the trend was a mixture of bouncy dance music and mellow ballads. New talents like Debbie Gibson, Terence Trent D'Arby, and Jody Watley, kept OSU students dancing, while artists such as Tracy Chapman, Breathe, and Richard Marx, cooled them down. The soundtrack from last year's Dirty Dancing revived several classic dance tunes, and brought a few new ones. Other pop artists continuing their success in 1988 included George Michaels, INXS, and Michael Jackson, in the dance scene, and Steve Winwood, Crowded House, and Rick Astley, with a quieter sound. For those looking for a sharper edge, new stars like Guns N' Roses, White Lion, and Lita F 0rd, brought fresh blood to the metal world. Many old favorites returned as popular as ever, such as Van Halen, Cinderella, and Poison. Notable returns included the popular Def Leppard as well as the classic guitarist Jimmy Page. The sounds on the metal frontier in 1988 were much like they've always been . . . LOUD. The world of progressive music struggled on beneath many more popular styles, but fresh new styles of 1988 brought more listeners to the underground. Notable new artists included Sinead O'Connor, The Sugarcubes, and Transvision Vamp, while veterans like Iggy Pop and Patti Smith returned after long absences. Groups like Camper Van Beethoven, Siouxie and the Banshees, and Book of Love, were among the progressive sounds of 1988, a sound finally emerging for an eager audience. Country fans got to hear more of their favorites, as the charts were dominated by the likes of Randy Travis, George Strait, and Jimmy Buffett. New and veteran performers such as Dwight Yoakum, K.D. Lang, and The Judds shared in the limelight, and every country fan could proudly boast that Kenny Rodgers sang the official theme of the 1988 Summer Olympic Games. Soul listeners also heard many new artists in 1988. Dance tracks exploded with the sounds of DJ. Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince and Salt N' Pepa, among others. Run D.M.C. and Michael Jackson maintained their perpetual popularit- ies, along with the mellower Freddie Jackson and Teddy Pendergrass. Al. B. Sure, Kool Moe Dee, and Public Enemy . . . old and new, soul artists kept the music go- mg. 1988 was a long year, both in our lives and in our music, and by no means is this article complete. More new music poured into the lives of OSU students this year than could be listed on this page, making us dance, laugh, think, and cry. Music is an important part of life for many college students, as we dance nights away, blast our stereos, and let it fill all the background corners of our days. 1988 . . . a year of music, and a year of memories tied to a million songs. story by Heather Chaffin STRIKE FORCE Would you believe that anyone could break through ten blocks of concrete or four sheets of ice with their head? That that same someone could have a three hundred pound sheet of ice broken on top of them while sandwiched between beds of nails and come out Without a scratch? That a person could break through a pair of steel handcuffs? Well, they did and as they say, ttthe violent take it by force? Strike Force to be exact! This group travels across the country performing feats of strength with a different purpose. Keith Craft and his friends are in the ministry and go talk to students about the problems they face in everyday life. Usually they limit themselves to high school students, but when they settled in Hilcrest Baptist Church in Stillwater, they touched the lives of OSU students as well! story by Dana Pooters ETU w 4m. 1-? f: DDUIJ l... I 6 l W 0J5 CONTENTS A FOOTBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL WRESTLING BASEBALL SOFTBALL MEN'S GOLF WOMEN'S GOLF MEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'STENNIS TRACK CROSS COUNTRY RODEO INTRAMURALS RUGBY CREW SAILING FENCING KARATE 152 164 170 176 184 192 196 200 204 208 212 216 220 222 228 230 232 234 236 Players, fans havea POSITIV coaches 152 The last time Oklahoma State won the Big-Eight Championship was in 1976, When they shared the conference title with Oklahoma and Colorado. The players composing this years football team were either in elementary school or junior high when players such as Terry Miller and John Corker played for the 1976 Cowboys. This year however expecta- tions are high for the Cowboys to make their own mark in the record books. Since 1976, and even before that, the players on this years squad have been preparing for an oppor- tunity to be not only a Big-Eight champions but also contenders for the national title. Having a successful season depends on the hard work and determination of the players in the months leading up to the first game. Throughout the sum- mer the players are held accountable by the coaches through a computerized lifting program. This pro- gram prints an update every three weeks monitoring the progress of each individual in both strength and conditioning areas. 2As a whole, these guys have better work habits than any group Ilve ever been associated With, and live worked With players at Nebraska and Notre Dame, said strength coach Jerry Schmidt. ttThe players are really dedicated, and With the hard work they put in this summer I have good feelings about the upcoming season and I expect to see some good things. Fitness plays a big role in a team's success as coaches can get more out of the players and spend less time working on conditioning. nWith all the running and lifting weive done welre definitely in great condition and are ready for the season to begin. If everyone plays up to their potential we can Win every game on our schedule, said All-American Barry Sanders. Since expectations are high for the Cowboys this season, it would appear that pressure would be mounting on the team to perform exceptionally well. However, Chris Smith, reserve quarterback, stated. SPORTS OUTLOOK 21 really think that any pressure we feel is being put there by ourselves. We expect a lot of ourselves and are looking to take it a step further than we did last year. Last year the Cowboys finished the season with a record of 10-2, which concluded wih a Victory over West Virginia in the Sun Bowl. The Cowboys finished in third place in the Big- Eight race a year ago. 7A step up,, would mean challenging the stronghold Oklahoma and Nebraska have held on the conference title for the past decade. Will the Cowboys fall short of obtaining their first Big-Eight Championship in 12 years? In the past, Oklahoma and Nebraska have been able to wear the Cowboys down with their superior size and strength. This year, however, the Cowboys are confident about their ability to match up With the best. Defensive back Chris Lowery echoed team sentiments. The offensive line is bigger and stronger and I think the defense is adequately replacing a couple of key players from a year ago. This year we have the size and experience that should enable us to beat Oklahoma and Nebraska. I can,t see us losing to Oklahoma at home. Moreover, isntt Cowboy football more than just these players and coaches? Yes, the fans are another story in themselves. True, 12 years is a long time to . wait for a championship, but for some fans that wait ' has been unbearable. Fanatic Cowboy fan Kevin Kienholz sums up the attitude of Cowboy fans across the state, ttHey, Itve been supporting the Cowboys for a long, long time. I,ve seen them narrowly lose some big games. I was even there when the Sooners recovered an on-side kick to beat us in the closing 1 minute of the game. Ilve seen it all. For over a de- cade Pve lived Cowboy football, in fact, Iive experi- enced the same nervousness and excitement that the 1 players must feel before a big game. Hopefully, this year 111 have something to cheer about after the game is over. This is the season Iive been waiting for. This is it. story by Larry Hoover V A plhotos byAntonio Hansen photos by An tom'o Hansen Preseason scrimmages get players ready for those unexpected fumbles. Senior Mitch Nash escapes a tackle and prepares to shove his way downtield. $farts 153 Itts the individual that make up A UNIFIE TEAM ;Q IQXK- t l t photos by An tom'o Hansen Team general Mike Gundy barks out the co mands in the Cowboy's 52-20 win over Miami Ohio. 154 SPORTS Wu , . - wad . - Front Row: Coaches Jeff Fair. Marty Sargent, Dave Garrett, Greg Wolfe, Mickey Weber, Bobby Upshaw, Rob Glass, Jerry Schmidt, Bill Shimek, Brad Seely, Johnny Barr, Louis Campbell, George Walstad, Pat Jones, Larry Coker. Kenith Pope, Brent Guy, Steve Gardner, Houston Nutt, Randy Patzkowski, Todd Wilson. Trey Haman, Mike Markuson Row 2: Mike Clark, Melvin Gilliam, Chris Lowery, Jason JuhI, Joe King, Mike Little, Lamar McGriggs, Cornell Cannon. Brad Dennis, Kenny Ford, Hart Lee Dykes, Mike Gundy, Chris Smith, Rod Gaines, Earl Wheeler, Curtis Mayfield, Joe Reagor. Greg Williams, Oliver McDade, Jarrod Green, Brad McCone, Ronnie Coker, Barry Sanders, Mitch Nash, Gerald Hudson Row 3: Vernon Brown, Cary Blanchard, Cecil Wilson. Rusty Stuart, Todd Winbolt, Rick Walstad. Rickey Blocker, Garrett Limbrick, Craig Broyles, Terry Henley, Bobby Raynor, Scott Copeland, Marco Morrow, Fred Gaines, Vernon Victor, Mark Walker. Kevin Blake, Mike Aboussie, Rod Smith, Greg McCalister, Mike Woolridge, Jay Fleischman, Alvin Briscoe Row 4: Don Cox, Kevin Tiffee, John Boesvert, Scott Dennis, Stacey Satterwhite, Sim Drain, Josh Arrott, Ruben Oliver, Byron Woodard, Shawn Mackey, Torrance Cummings, Chris Stanley, Marcus Jones, Pete Surrette, Mike Wolfe, Scott Webb, Trevor Williams, Matt Kolb, Gene Mastin, Keith Roller, Ken Grant, Terrance Ferguson, Brent Davis Row 5: Joel Fry, Jason Kidder, Roger Lewis, John Lindmark, Monte Greenlee, Roger Gibbs, Tony Brown, Joey Witcher, Robery Kirksey, Brian Addington, Scott Cathay, Scott Gregory, Lee Keith, Roy McFarland, Brandon Colbert, David Brooks, Vance Vice, Jeff Stephens, Bill Jones, Elmer Williams, Marcus Wharry, David Bailey, Roger Gibbs We sincerely apologize for any names omitted we were unable to identify some of the players. Jarrod Green stretches to complete a pass made by Mike Gundy. 5forfs photos by HeIt Photography photos by Brian Beard 155 Through the years, the Oklahoma State Cowboy football team has produced some exceptional athletes. Several cowboys have gone on to make big names for themselves in the professional football league. From players such as Dex- ter Manley tWashing'ton Redskinsi, t0 the most recent cowboy star Thurman Thomas tBuffalo Billsl, have found success at the professional level. So, what makes an average athlete into an exceptional athlete with the capability of being the very best? The average athlete may say, God-given ability, an exceptional athlete may say tthard work, and the coach will probably say a combination of both. This year the cowboys have a couple of stars in the mak- ing; for example, Hart Lee Dykes. Who can doubt this man,s natural ablity? He has the height 6,4,3 and the weight t220 lst that, along with good speed, make him a terror at the wide receiver position. Combining sheer natural ability with a great pair of hands and an unshakeable concentration, Dykes is a sure bet to be drafted in the first round. He is truly a superior physical specimen that has all the tools to make it big. On the other hand, meet Barry Sanders. Al- though Sanders lacks the physical dimensions that accom- pany Dykes, his determination, discipline, and desire to be the best have propelled this junior into the national limelight. Dontt be misled; however, Sanders has thighs the size of tree trunks which generate all the power he needs to run over, around, and past would-be tacklers. Obviously, these two guys are tremendously successful athletes, yet their success has come in different ways. Each year a new crop of freshmen arrive to try their hand at this physically demanding sport. In addition, returning lettermen and redshirt players come back to school in hopes of becoming a star themselves. Who will be the future stars for the Cowboys? After taking a look at the past and present stars for the cowboys, it makes perfectly good sense to think toward the future. Will the next star be defensive lineman Stacy Satterwhite? 156 S-P-O-R-T-S Hard work and God-given ability produces OSUiS RISING Gerald Hudson gracefully slips by a Missouri defender for a gain by the Pokes. After all, he managed to conquer the adjustment from eight man football at Welch, OK, to find a place on the Cowboy roster. What about Gerald Hudson? Hets playing backup to none other than Barry Sanders, who played a similar role while Thurman Thomas was busy racking up yardage. Therets also backup tight end Lee Keith, who many think will be as good as ex-Sooner and Philadelphia Eagle Keith Jackson. Also, Brandon Colbert and Mike Clark deserve consideration. The receiving corps? Yes, certainly the likes of Jarrod Green cannot be overlooked. Where does this all end? Cowboy fans certainly hope that the list of potential stars will never end. One thing is certain, some players will in- evitably rise to the top and become stars. Time will tell ex- actly Which athletes Will excel and become the very best. Meanwhile, over at Lewis Stadium where another practice is coming to a close, shadows begin to lurk across the stadium floor, and one can only wonder who will emerge from the shadows of mediocrity to become a great player and future star for the Cowboys. story by Larry Hoover photos by Antonio Hansen A A Lamar McGriggs puts a stop to a Nebraska tailback to keep the Huskers from gaining yardage. Quarterback Mike Gundy hurls the ball just in the nick of time to avoid a sack by the Aggies. a. photos byAntonio Hansen Sforts 157 t Play by play, yard for yard, the 1988 OSU football team has the strength to bring home another victorious season. The Cowboys are loaded with explosive talent this year. The arm of Gundy, the hands of Dykes, and the speed of Sanders combine to create an explosive offense that's almost impossible to beat. This season will probably go down in histroy as the year OSU dominated 0n the offensive side of the ball, yet sput- tered on the defensive side. Fans appear content with the 1988 season. Players, coaches, students, professors, and alums are all delighted with their grid iron heroes, those awesome Pokes! Although the OSU football team is important, they couldn't have had the success that they had if it was not for the support they received from those faces in the crowd that were cheering them on in the heat of the battle. Betty Binyon Lewis, a 1957 graduate of OSU, said, tTm The Cowboy Marching Band and proud fans sing the fight song after one of many touchdowns made this season. a a . ' ,, rig: jsfks '. photos by Antonio Hansen 158 S-P-o-R-T-s Cheering in the heat 01 the battle are those FACES IN THE CROWD happy with the Cowboys win, lose or draw. Lewis said 5 was glad the Cowboys were having the success they were. Lewis said she wishes the defense was up to par like t O-State offense. HBut Pm still gonna be there yelling, n matter what? Lewis said. Don Reed, OSU journalism professor, said this is the be Poke team heis seen since he came to OSU in 1984. Pat Jones, head football coach at OSU, also had goo things to say about his 1988 football team. Midway throug the season Jones said his team was very fortunate to have 5-1 record. ttWe can be a much better football team. havenit peaked yet, J ones said. Peak or not, successful season or a losing one, the Cowbo fans were there yelling, cheering, and singing the fight son making the 1988 football season a success for the playe and fans alike. story by Shelley Wigl Poke fans start at an early age as one is seen here sporting his favori playerts numbers. photos byAntom'o Hansen Sophomore defensive tackle Bran- don Colbet has no problem getting a grip on the opponent. Dykes takes time out during a game to sign an autograph for one of his faithful fans. photos by An tom'o Hansen Syorts 159 photos by Antonio Hansen 050, OD, NU, which T will take the BIG 8 TITLE photos by Brian Beard Sophomore Brent Parker eludes a Hurrican defender for yardage in the 56-35 win over Tulsa. 160 SPORTS Another football season has gone without a Big-Eight :hampionship; another post-season poll without the Pokes in he top ten. Maybe itls true what they say about the Big- Eight being the Big-Two and Little-Six, although Oklahoma State was ranked above the Sooners in the final poll. Even though we came in third in the Big-Eight and twelfth iationally, we had a lot to be proud of; namely the best foot- 3all player in the country, Barry Sanders. And of course 1anders would like to remind us that part of the Heisman Shris Stanley, Mike Wolfe, J ason Kidder, and J ohn Boisvert. And let's not forget the best blocking back in the country, Garrett Limbrick. And what about All-American Hart Lee Dykes? So what if 1e had a Mercedes Benz, he deserved a new Mercedes for estifying against OU. No individual, barring Barry Sanders, nade Cowboy football a more exciting offense, the best, in 3act, in the nation. So we got a little probation, big deal. Its not like we are teally going to miss the television coverage. And we got enough bowl games in this year to last us a few years. No oowl committee in their right minds would pick us anyway. Wherever we go, it either gets really cold, or gets really cold Find snows. We could play in the Burrito Bowl in Alcapulco nd it would probably snow or at least frost heavily. Playing football in Japan against Texas Tech was great pputunity for Oklahoma State. Sanders really enjoyed play- ng in the Tokyo Bowl, the people were even shorter than e is. The pom pom girls liked the low-cal food in Tokyo, and yron Roderick liked the fifty thousand dollars. Itls too bad he fans couldn,t enjoy it too, since it didn't get picked up by television network. belongs to the War Pigs: offensive linemen Byron Woodard, a Thank God ESPN decided to pick up the Holiday Bowl in San Diego 0 hope everyone had cable TVi. The Pokes treked out to beautiful Southern California to trounce the champion of that very tough and competitve western powerhouse con- ference, the WAC. Remember never to talk bad about Iowa State, Colorado, Missouri, or those Kansas schools. It could be worse. We could be in the WAC conference or even worse, the Southwest Conference. Overall, looking back, it was a very exciting and successful football season. I hope nobody thinks that I intentionally forgot to mention the Poke defense. I didn't forget, there just isntt much to say about it. story by Bretme The typical symbol of victory, Dykes and Gundy are hyped after walking all over the Wyoming Cowboys. photos by Antonio Hansen 5forts 16 X z t X t W 4 M W 3.! I 't KI. V ' :' ' 4y -. l D x W V w a M W o ii 9; E. G e E -: 8 '2 Despite the allegations, COWBOY FOOTBALL SHALL SURVIVE Christmas came a little early to the OSU campus this year . . . December 3rd to be exact. On that day a soft-spoken junior tailback named Barry Sanders received the highest honor awarded to a college football player, the Heisman Trophy. Only the 8th junior to ever capture such an award, Sanders won in a landslide, receiving 1,878 total points, more than double the 912 received by runner-up Rodney Peete of the University of Southern California. Sanderts list of smashed records and honors received was more than just impressive, it was amazing. He had broken or tied 24 NCAA records. He had a single season rushing record of 2,628 yards and averaged 295.4 all-purpose yards a game. He rushed for 300 or more yards in four different games and scored 39 touchdowns during regular season play. In addition to winning the Heisman, Sanders also received the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year, Spor- ting News Player of the Year, CBSlChevrolet Player of the Year, Big-Eight Offensive Player of the Year, seven-time Big-Eight Player of the Week, and three-time Sports Il- lustrated Player of the Week. Sanders finished the season brilliantly, leading the Cowboys to a 62-14 victory over Wyoming in the Holiday Bowl, and setting four Holiday Bowl records along the way; a fairy-tale finish to an outstanding season. However, though 1988 ended triumphantly for Sanders and the Cowboys, 1989 brought unwelcome news to Okla- homa State . . . severe NCAA sanctions. Found guilty by the NCAA of more than 40 violations, the Cowboy football team received the following penalties: --Four years probation --No bowl games for three years --No live television coverage for two years --Loss of five football scholarships per year for three years --Loss of 35 official paid visits to OSU by prospective student-athletes for the next two years --Disassociati0n from 14 boosters 162 SPORTS Nevertheless, OSU officials and players took the news i stride. No appeal was filed against the NCAAts ruling an head football coach Pat Jones said he did not feel the NCA1 had taken the heart out of the program. OSU Sports Information director, Steve Buzzard, said th spring training and recruiting were continuing with business-as-usual type attitude. The tfootballl program is strong and will continue to strong, said Buzzard. uThe NCAA did not mortally wou us. Furthermore, during a January press conference, Coa Jones implied that Sanders would return to play his seni year at OSU. ttBarrytll be back here next year, Jones said, ttand peop wont be able to tackle him again. Only time will tell if Sanders will be able to surpass duplicate his unparalleled junior season, but for now, Bari Sanders is the best college football player in the country, ar the NCAA canlt take that away. story by Lynne Baldwin The press continually wanted to know what Jones had to say, and he always told them just that--the Pokes are 9H! '9PP 1h; photos by Antonia Hansen Wyoming Cowboys mad every effort possible to overcome the Pokes but they just couldrft do it. OSU wiped out Wyoming 62-14 in the Holiday Bowl The 1988 Holiday Bowl logo was proudly displayed on the shoulder of each Cowboy during the game in San Diego. The 1988-89 Oklahoma State basketball squad was charac- terized by one W0rd--youth. Featuring a roster loaded with 10 players taking part in their first season in Division I basketball, the Cowboys had to grow up fast and learn under fire. Two freshmen, Byron Houston and Corey Williams, were thrust into the starting lineup and responded like they were seasoned veterans at times, while Proposition 48 victims Thomas Jordan and Johnny Pittman showed why so many people anxiously awaited their arrival on the scene. The leaders of the young squad, sophomore Richard Dumas and juniors Chris Gafney and Royce Jeffries, were underclassmen stars as well. We have some guys that are very good athletes and have a lot of ability, but we also realize that they need to mature and gain experience, OSU head coach Leonard Hamilton said. 81 have tried to be as patient as I possibly could and encourage the kids to play unselfish and develop some chem- istry and unity on the team. At the midway point of the season, with Big-Eight play just starting to get underway, the young Pokes stood at 10-5 including a perfect 9-0 record at home. Experience is the teacher of the world and these youngsters need to gain some experience, Hamilton said. They are going to make some mistakes and we know that. You can't come right out of high school and perform perfect. You are going to have to make some mistakes and learn. The Cowboys have had their share of mistakes, but overall have been very impressive, even in defeat. Close losses on the road at Louisville, Pittsburgh, and Missouri prove this team will be one to be reckoned with for several years to come. I think those close losses say that When we set our minds to it, we can play with anybody in the country, Gafney said. 'tI think that lets us know we are as good as any team tal- ent-Wise. With a little more experience, I think we would have been undefeated to this point. 154 S-P-O-R-T-S Youth and optimism keep basketballers UP AND COMING photos by Antonio Hansen J ordan easily drops another one in. J effries shoots one more 2-pointer Bryan Fowler and Billy Dreker surround a Blue Devil in hopes of turning over the ball. photos byAn tonic Hansen 9 Kg; Darwyn Alexander sneaks the ball away to the opponenfs surprise. Such optimism is running rampant around the Cowboy basketball program as the future is looking bright. HI feel the young guys have responded well considering they had to come in and play with the situation we had here of only five guys returning, Gafney said. As the team matures and as time passes on, we are going to get some great players here because of the things we have. were building a tradition that people are going to be proud of. ttPlaying in this type of atmosphere, you tend to be ner- vous, but I try and block that out, the freshman Williams said. ttItts just a great feeling, especially to be starting--it's just unbelievable. We are going to get better and better as we have more time to play together. Right now, we are trying to learn about each other and trying to get used to each other. story by, Mike Biggs Szorfs 165 25;, 9'1: Chris Gafney was caught a little off balance, but thatts not much of a deter- rence for the Pokes. It takes more than that for them to lose their cool. 166 S-P-O-R-T-S A STATE ' 31! a r WW Front Row: Leonard Hamilton, Chuck Davis, Corey Williams, Von McDade, Brian Walsh, Chris Gafney, Billy Dreher, Shawn Davis, Darwyn Alexander, Tom Carter Row 2: John Phillips, Byron Houston, Richard Dumas, Bryan Fowler, Johnny Pittman, Thomas Jordan, Royce Jeffries, Cedric Mackyeon, Neil Elliott, xBill Self x photos by Sports Information Three years ago, the future of Oklahoma State basketball arrived in Stillwater in the form of Leonard Hamilton. After 12 years at the University of Kentucky, Hamilton came to OSU With the sole intention of re-establishing Cowboy basketball as a perennial national power. Any project of that magnitude takes time and the key word each season to this point has been progress. Most people say it takes four years to build a basketball program to the point where at least the players are repre- sentative of the coach, Hamilton said. All the youngsters on this years team are ones we have recruited and we feel we have a team that represents what we are trying to ac- complish. In HamiltonIs first year, the team struggled to an 8-20 record, but improved to 14-16 the following season. Now, with his squad , Hamilton has the Pokets standing at 10-5 midway through his third campaign. nItts very difficult to come in and turn a program around in one year, Hamilton said. ttAnytime you are building a basketball program, you have to have a solid foundation and Royce Jeffries puts up one more slam dunk against awestruck Samford. Billy Dreker runs circles around the Blue Devils 168 SPORT Outstanding teams revitalize interest in P O K E BASKETBALL g 1 z., W M' uV E AW: I a6 2 I , 5. 3 m A $3 v- i ., F 9.1 i The near 7-foot Johnny Pittman stretches for that ball to keep it within bounds. Thomas Jordon looks a; if hes saying, tt Come and get it . . . I dare you! weive tried to build us a foundation and be patient and understanding that it would take time. I feel now that we have a solid base and one that we can build on. Not only has the talent on the Cowboy squad improved, but 1 other areas of improvement can be attributed to Hamilton. We have worked hard to recruit better student-athletes, I i think academically our kids have made a tremendous amount of progress. I am very impressed with the fact that we have improved our facilities with the renovation of Gallagher Hall and the renovation of Bennett and putting our athletic pro- grams on par with some of the other schools around the country, he said. Our athletic department has worked very hard to improve our academic-tutorial center. We feel that at this point, we are making progress with ticket sales and we have been able to generate some enthusiasm from our crowds. uWe have worked very hard to revitalize interest in basketball and re-establish some of the rich tradition that once existed in Oklahoma State basketball. No one can question the progress already made by Hamilton and his coaching staff and Cowboy fans can look forward to many more exciting years of OSU basketball as the improvement continues. I want our guys to understand that we are representing Oklahoma State University and the state of Oklahoma, Hamilton said. ttWe want to elevate the expectations we have of ourselves and well accept the pressure that expec- tations of our fans will have on us because thatIs the type of program you want to have? ttYou want to have a program where you expect yourself to be good and people expect you to be good. Hamiltonts record each year has reflected much of the progress made, but he knows that its not just a winning record that shows a winning program. Obviously, we want our record to reflect progress. In our society, people support winners and relate success with how many games you are winning, he said. But there are so many other things that go into building a program other than what actually happens on the court. Behind the scenes, we are working on better scheduling, improving techniques, developing a cohesive unit, and being able to generate fan support and financial support. There are so many things that are factors that it is hard to predict how long it will take to establish yourself as a top program. I think you just have to work as hard as you can and make as much progress as you can each year. story byMike Riggs 5forts 169 g a a a E O 20. $- F: a '9 Swish! In went the ball and two points went on the scoreboard. This was the game that the women of Oklahoma State University played. This team's season outlook was something the fans and students should have been looking forward to since the team had unique qualities were sure to surface and suprise us all. The iirst of these qualities was the teams past experience. The team had several returning players including Clinette Jordan returning for her fourth year as a starter. J ordan had been chosen as an All-State rebounder and was expected to exceed 1000 rebounds in the 1988-89 season. Other returning players were senior Alisa Duncan and sophomore Liz Brown. Also adding to the returning player lineup was newcomer, Shelly Blessing, unable to play last year due to proposition 48. The second pre-season quality in favor of the team was the tactic of suprise. Although the team was not ranked in the top twenty in the pre-season polls, the teams spirit was not , dampened and the ranking worked to their advantage. For j ' example, the team upset the i954 ranked team, Georgia along a with Texas Tech and Louisville. Another qualitity that the team held was their size. Even though the team was small and there wasnit a girl six-feet tall on the team, they were not to be overlooked. Their lack in height was easily made up by the quick, fast tempo they used on the court. According to Coach Dick Halterman, They are small, but not to be overlooked because they play with intensity. Another point in the teams favor was their position in the Big-Eight. The Big-Eight this year was still very competitive but the winner was a pre-season toss- up although Colorado held the lead at the beginning of the season. The woments basketball team at Oklahoma State Univer- sity was up and coming. They had the pre-season power of experience with a twist of the new. They were small, but they played their game with the intensity to win. story by Mandy Nauman 'I7O S-P-O-R-T-S Small in number, Cowgirls have the INTENSITY TO WIN photos by Antonio Hansen Jennifer Hepner shoots for two. Althea Cox hoops it up grace- fully even under the pressures of the game. Clinette Jordan, ready as she can be, waits for the ball to fall into her With the loss of six seniors and the leadership of Oklahoma State standout Jamie Siess, the Cowgirls entered the 1988- 89 season with their hopes squarely on the shoulders of senior Clinette J ordan and sophomore Liz Brown. ttThe strengths of this team would have to key on two people--Liz Brown and Clinette J ordan, said assistant coach J ack Easley before the season started. ttWe need to build the rest of the team around their talents. Both Brown and Jordan have lived up to their advanced billing by leading the Cowgirls to a 11-6 record just as Big- Eight play was to really get underway. The 5-10 Jordan has been particularly impressive while racking up numerous honors and points. We can't bring in a kid that can replace Clinette, head coach Dick Halterman said. uThere are not many 5-10 kids that can get done What shels gonna get done. The senior from Oklahoma City Star Spencer has been named Big-Eight Player of the Week twice already as well as OSU Athlete of the Week three times. She is currently averaging 22.3 points and 11.2 rebounds per game. At that pace, she would become only the sixth womenls player in Big-Eight history to score 2,0001 points and pull down 1,0003l rebounds in a career. Establishing herself as a consistent performer, Brown has averaged 10.6 points and 5.7 assists per game as OSU's floor general. The 5-5 guard from Roff, Oklahoma has also been named to two all-tournament teams this season. The highlight for the Cowgirl team this year was an ex- citing victory against the fourth-ranked University of Georgia team in the UNLVlBud Light Tournament. Jordan led all rebounders with 11, while pouring in 16 points and junior Jennifer Hepner scored a career-high 21 points and pulled down eight rebounds. The outlook is bright for the Cowgirls entering the core of Big-Eight play and with players like Jordan and Brown, a win is possible every time they take the floor. story byMikeBzEgs Sforfs 175 Number one . . . Oklahoma State Wrestling once again stood on top in the pre-season polls after finishing a disap- pointing fourth in last years NCAA tournament. Fourth place wouldnlt normally be disappointing except here at OSU, owner of more wrestling national championships than any other university. With returning All-Americans Chris Barnes, Cory Baze, Kendall Cross, Mike Farrell, Laurence Jackson, and Wes White, OSU grapplers may win Oklaho- ma Statels twenty-eighth NCAA championship which had so far eluded head coach Joe Seay. Although Coach Seay has won two Big-Eight Championships, third t19861is the closest he has come to winning the NCAA tournament. Is this the year Seay's ship will come in? The wrestling program should have all the momentum and talent needed to bring home the national title. Oklahoma State only had two losses last year, Penn State and Iowa State. Cory Baze returned for his senior season as an All- American With a 87-88 record having only four losses, one to Arizona State's Zeke Jones 9-7 in the Las Vegas open, a loss to Ken Chertow of Penn State in OSU's second dual loss of the season, and two losses in the NCAA tournament. Bazeis career record of 99-27-1 is seventh in the Cowboy record book. Baze placed fifth in the NCAA tournament. Kendall Cross won the twenty-and-under Espoir National and World Championships at 125 last summer. Cross place sixth overall in the NCAA tournament, and second in the Big Eight. Cross led the team in near falls with 40 and reversals with 32. His overall record at OSU is 46-19-2. Laurence Jackson finished sixth in the NCAA tournament and captured the Big-Eight title as a redshirt freshmen. His only three losses in the regular season were to Pat Boyd of Notre Dame, Pat Santora of Pittsburgh, and Ron Thatcher of Cal State. Wes White finished sixth in nationals and third in the Big Eight. White posted two major upsets in 1988, third-ranked Junior Taylor of Oklahoma and Arizona Statels Tom Ortiz. Last year Mike Farrell became the Cowboys fifty-fifth two-time All-American wrestler. Farrell won fifth place at 176 S-P-O-R-T-S Xx wrestlers must utilize To pin national title, 1 MOMENTUM AND TALENT nationals and second in the Big Eight. His career record a OSU of 90-38-1 ranks eleventh on the OSU record chart. Chris Barnes finished fourth at the NCAA tournament an won the Big-Eight title. Barnes upset fifth-ranked Joe Sta ford of Oklahoma and fourth-ranked J ohn Ginther of Arizon State. Barnes was second on the team with thirteen majo decisions. This year Oklahoma State also returned Chuck Barbe U341 freshman-redshirt, two-time state champion fro Oologah; Todd Chesbro 05m freshman-redshirt, won stat titles between 1984-1987 at 130, 148, 157, and 157; Kir Mammen tth freshman-redshirt claimed two Illinois stat championships at 185; Jeff McAllister 05$ junior-redshi three-time Oklahoma state champion from Bixby; Mar Toarmina U421 senior-redshirt came to OSU from Gran Rapid Junior College where he was the 1986 142-pound n tional JC champion; Eric Wilson 0421 sophomore-reshi won back-to-back 141-pound state championships as a junio and senior; and Dan Niebuhr 09m senior from Madiso Wisconsin, transferred from Madison Area Technical Colleg where he one two National J C championships. stmby Bmmw Seconds into his 134-lb match, OSU's Chuck Barbee was hit in the mout and had his two front teeth broken in half. With nerves exposed, Barb retruned and decisioned Sooner John Epperly, 13-7. Am. 4 photos by Brian Beard Mike Farrell, Kenny Monday, and Chuck Barbee look on attentively as fellow Poke wrestlers try their luck against the Sooners. Cowboys definitely do things their way! 5f0't5 177 Standing: Chris Barnes, Mike Farrell, Wes White, Laurence J ackson, Kendall Cross, Cory Baze Seated: John Smith, J oe Seay, Kenny Monday 178 S-P-O-R-T-S photos by An tonic Hansen Kendall Cross hangs on for all ifs worth. Cross keeps a grip on the opponent and comes out victorious, as usual. Basically dropping the Sooner on his head, Pokes stay in control. Sports 'I 79 Stable full of talent creates UNSTOPPABL ' dhhij'Lr 1;; i 1 37 Kendall Cross, to keep from being thrown, literally braces himself for the worst. 180 S-P-O-R-T-S When the 1988-89 Oklahoma State wrestling season open- d, the Cowboys were expected to make a strong bid for hier first NCAA title since 1971. And at the half-way point in the season, the Pokes looked stoppable having beaten defending national champions rizona State twice in dual action and running their record 0 17-0. 0-State returned a stable full of talent in '89 including six ll-Americans from last seasons squad that finished first in he Big-Eight, but a disappointing fourth at the NCAA ournament. Fifth-year head coach Joe Seay had the Pokes primed to ake a run at the title. Heading into the season, Seay had osted a 59-12-2 dual record at OSU and was 248-68-4 in his 6 years as a head coach. Seniors Cory Baze at 118 and 167-pounder Mike Farrell ere expected to provide the Pokes with the leadership eeded to win their 28th NCAA championship. Baze was 5th n the 1988 NCAAs and lst in the Big-Eight with a 44-4 ecord. Heading into the Cowboy's dual With Iowa State ear the end of January 1989, Baze had posted a 21-5-1 ecord. Farrell, a two-time All-American, looked for his third trip 0 the national tourney in 1989. He placed 5th in the nation n 88 and finished with a 34-10 record. By the end of January 1989, Farrell was 26-1 and ranked No. 1 at 167. But for O-State to have a chance in 1989, some of its tal- nted young All-Americans would have to repeat their per- ormances of 1988. Junior 126-pounder Kendall Cross, soph- more 142-pounder Laurence Jackson, sophomore 158- ounder Wes White and junior 17 7 -pounder Chris Barnes all elped shoulder the burden of keeping OSU ranked No. 1 the ntire season. Cross won the 125.5 pound World 20 and under Freestyle hampionships in the summer of 1988 after placing 6th at he NCAA torunament in the spring. At the end of J anuary, ross was the only undefeated Cowboy with a 20-0 record. J ackson missed the first half of the season due to academic roblems, but was eligible for second semester action. He photos by Antonio Hansen :7 7;, Cory Baze uses all his strength to stay on top of matters. placed 6th at the national tourney and first in the Big-Eight with a 30-6 record in 1988. Some of the biggest help for the Pokes came in the form of senior Mark Tormina. Tormina took over Jacksonis spot at 142 and smashed out a 17-4-1 record before the end of J anuary. White also placed 6th at the NCAAs in 1988. He was 11- 1-1 early in the 1988-89 season before injuring his neck at the Las Vegas Invitational and then missed three weeks due to the flu. During his absence, junior Jeff McAllister wrestl- ed great, fashioning a 13-5 record. Barnes tinished fourth in the national tourney in 1988, hnishing the season with a 35-10 record. He was 19-1 heading into February 1989 and at one point in the season had a 90-3 takedown advantage over his opponents. Probably the most important newcomer in the Poke pic- ture was redshirt freshman Todd Chesbro. Chesbro, a Still- water High product, came to O-State loaded with honors and high expectations. He is the only wrestler to ever win four state championships in Oklahomais largest class and is the son of former Cowboy head coach Tommy Chesbro who led the Pokes to their last NCAA title. Chesbro had posted a 22-3 record near the end of J anuary. The Cowboys also bolstered their upper weights with the addition of 25-year old freshman Randy Couture. Couture came to O-State from the Army where he placed third in the Greco-Roman Olympic Trials in 1988. stozy by K er Newkirk Sforts 181 Monday and Smith make Oklahoma THE GOLDEN STATE ' ItiCR photos by Brian Beard The opponent looks as if he has gotten himself into quite a predicament- 'the contortionist's headlock maybe? Once again the Cowboys maintain the upper hand. 182 SPORTS Jeff McAlister, a solid asset to the team, comes out victorious in his bout with a Sooner. Oklahoma State wrestling took on an international flavor and helped till the nation with pride as two Cowboys won gold medals in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Cowboy assistant coach and three-time All-American at OSU, Kenny Monday, won the gold at 163 pounds in Seoul in an amazing 2-2, 3-0 overtime match against Adlan Varaev of the Soviet Union. And at 136.5, another three-time All American and two- time NCAA champion John Smith grabbed the gold and was named Amateur Wrestling News1 Man of the Year11 for his accomplishments. . story by K yle Newklrk photos by Antonio Hansen 5fart5 183 Talented newcomers ' uphold G'- R E A T EX PECTATIONS I Cervantes prepares to put out a North Carolina player. 184 SPORTS It was the last inning in the game. The batter had two balls and two strikes. The pitcher threw the ball; the batter swang, and it was up in the air. It was a homerun! This scene was what one would call the game baseball. And that was the game Oklahoma State University played best. The OSU baseball team had for many years been one of the best teams in the Big-Eight and the nation. The team had won the Big-Eight title for the last eight years and the team expected the 1988-89 season outcome to be no different. The return of some players encouraged this expection. Returning players included shortstop Brad Blossom, first baseman Manny Cervantes, second baseman Mitch Simons, pitcher Tim Pugh, and outiielder Jeromy Burnitz. Among this great returning talent was the ability to achieve excellence in class Mitch Simons throws his body into the play be lung'ing for the ball. aS W811 aS 0n the field. For example, Brad Blossom was a pre-med student with live semesters of a 4.0 grade point average. The team also welcomed some hopeful and talented new- comers. They were Brian Purvis, Bobby Perna, and Steve J ones. These players, along with their other teammates, may lack the big-name superstars like Robin Ventura, but they didn't lack the talent. The season started February 19th and ended after the usual sixty games. The Big-Eight playoHs started May 17th and were held in Oklahoma City. The 1988-89 baseball team was what the OSU baseball fans were used to having. The talent was solid with some return- ing players and incoming new talent. Without setting a foot on the iield to play a game, the team was rated number four by the Baseball America Poll. story by Mandy Nauman 5forfs l 85 sh; Front Row: Mitch Simons, Lance Wilson, Herb McClellan, Mick Ward, Brad Beanblossom, Mike Gardella, Bryan Gore, Rocky Ward, Travis Law, Carl Myers Row 2: Ass't. Coach Randy Whisler, Brent Bell, Benigno Castillo, Jeromy Burnitz, Tom Keffury, Scott Simpson, Adam Smith, Robin Ventura, Randy Rivera, Manny Cervantes Row 3: Head Coach Gary Ward, Tony Kounas, Monty Fariss, Pat Hope, Tim Pugh, David Mlicki, Rip Garcia, Ron Gerstein, Ray Ortiz, Ass't. Coach Tom Holliday x ., 186 S-P-O-R-T-s photos byRandy Stotler With a look of alI-out determination, another ball is hurled home by the OSU pitcher. Taking leisurely strides, Benigno Castillo rounds the bases. 5forts 187 E :4 $ N :c 3 E- .2 Q. Monty Farris puts the slider out and prepares for a double play. phatosby Kelly Kerr Head Coach Gary Ward discusses pre-game issues with the opposition's OSU s :attelr on dGCk warms up for his head coach and umpires. turn at t e p ate. Sfarts 189 photos by Randy Swtler Manny Cervantes prepares to catch the ball, but misses by a fraction of a second. Brad Beanblossom raises a cloud of dirt as he slides into third base. 1nd 190 SPbR-T-s Golden spiked past inspires the DRIVE TO WIN OSU baseball has always had a lot to brag about, and wary fans watched for new stars on the 1989 team. Past stars of the team like Robin Ventura and Monty Fariss left behind quite a reputation for their teammates to live up to. Both were first round Major League draft picks, with third baseman Ventura going to the White Sox and shortstop Fariss t0 the Rangers. The 1988 Olympic baseball exhibition game earned Ventura 3. gold medal, and he also added the Golden Spikes Award to his collection. With these and other stars leaving OSU, attention turned to younger talent on the team and expectations for future seasons. On the pitching mound, several experienced players domi- nated the scene. Seniors Tim Pugh and Tom Keffury had several years behind them, as did Mike Gardella, Randy Rivera, and Bryan Gore. This strong base of experienced seniors helped set the stage for underclassmen like sopho- mores Scott Simpson and Ron Gernstein. As they gained experience, these players prepared to fill the gaps left by their graduating teammates. Although the pitching power of OSU may be hit hard by graduating seniors, the rest of the team contained several experienced underclassmen. Outfielders Steve Bosco, Jeromy Burnitz, and Ray Ortiz have all gained powerfuly reputations, and have bright futures. Bosco, Scott Benson of 23 Second baseman Monty Fariss makes the play. OSUts Sports Information Office predicted, should have a big impact on the team, and Ortiz seemed a likely first draft pick. But all of the talent of the team wasntt limited to the . outfield. Brad Beanblossomis experience in a variety of posi- 3 tions made him a favorite. Other notable young players in- cluded Manny Cervantes at first base and Mitch Simons at , second. I These talented men were an important part of the 1989 team. Although OSU lost stars like Ventura and Fariss, ex- perienced players remained, and new players earned experi- ence. The 1989 team shows that OSU will have stars again. story by H ea ther Chaflin photos by Kelly Kerr Consistance was the key factor in the success or failure of the 1989 Cowgirl softball team, according to OSU head Coach Sandy Fischer. If we can be consistant, and hit the ball, we will win, Fischer said. With the pre-season rankings just around the corner, speculation was that the Cowgirls would be ranked in the top ten or so nationally and one or two in the region according to Fischer. Its hard to say for sure, Fischer said. ttBut its my speculation that we will be ranked either number one or two in the region which should put us. in the top twelve na- tionally, she said. The Cowgirls returned seven starters from last year's squad who finished the 1987-88 season with a 51-9 record. Last years team placed second in the Big-Eight behind the University of Nebraska and went on to the national tourna- ment, but lost two games to Adelphi at the Mid-West regional held here in Stillwater. Sandy Fischer was also named National Softball Coach of the Year following the completion of the 1987-88 campaign. Fischer, in her 11th season at OSU, had one of her best returning teams in years. ttWe have stators returning at iirst, second, third, shortstop, catcher, as well as two on the pitching staff. Among those returning will be senior pitcher Michele Smith who was iirst team All-American in 1988 as well as All-Big Eight and led the nation in home-runs. Cowgirls continually practice their batting skills during seasonal prac- tices. 192 S-P-O-R-T-S Consistency is the key to SOFTBALL TRIUMPHS ttMichele really blossomed last year and had a good fa season this year, Fischer said. Smith will be splitting th pitching duties this year with sophomore Dena Carter wh has shown improvement. Dena is an upcoming pitcher an is really breaking ou . Competition wise, the Cowgirls would be faced with 01 foes from around the Big-Eight as well as those nationalli Though all our games will be important, we will need have a good West Coast trip to help establish ourselves. According to Fischer, the Big-Eight would be a toss-up to who would take the regular and post-season titles. Nebraska is always tough, Fischer said. ttBut they 10 both of their big pitching guns, but will still a good hitti team as well as Iowa State. Fischer added that the Cowgirls would have the best pi ching in the Big-Eight, but that the hitting capacity of all t other schools would make things pretty even. We have good a chance as any at a national championship, but must be consistant with our hitting and play good so we c be invited to the national tourney? The Cowgirls opened the 1989 season at home on Febua 24th. story by Glen Miller photos by Brian Beard AE' ' l 1..J-.' ,L- 4.1., v - . H i - - agiltr'iJ-si-Z' I rent Row: Mary Hammen, Kelly Melrose, Shari Johnson, Yvonne irard, Michelle Womacks, Michele Smith '0w 2: Head Coach Sandy Fischer, Ass,t. Coach Margaret Rebenar, Sherri Lamar I' ow 3: Dena Carter, Lisa Harvey, Debbie Mobius, Dee Brewer, Rose llirks, Dawn Lange 1' ow 4: Sharon Sodano 52w 193 photos byHeIt Photography Softball and baseball are two games that on the surface appear to be very similar. When the games are broken down for examination; however, many differences would be found. Aside from the fact that collegiate softball is played by women and men play baseball, other fundamental differences exist. Some physical differences between the two sports include: shorter outfields in softball, a shorter distance 013 feeti be- tween the pitcher and batter in softball as compared to 60 feet 6 inches in baseball and the obvious larger ball used in softball. The batterts swing is also different based on the different ball movement in the two sports. The softball tends to rise while a baseball usually drops after it has been pitch- ed; thus a batter must compensate for the differences in ball trajectory. Aside from these differing physical characteristics, other The opposition is almost furious that another Cowgirl slipped past her and was safe. ; photos by Antonio Hansen Players share insight and express the FINESSE OF SOFTBALL strategic differences exist between the games. Dena Carte a pitcher on the OSU softball team, believes, Softball is faster game than baseball since more things can happen ' one of our games as opposed to a baseball game? Cart- thinks that baseball is too drawn out while softball is set at quicker pace. Carter also states that softball is more of iinesse game than baseball. Because of the games quickness, you have to take a: vantage of every opportunity. Things such as a Wide varie of bunt plays to move runners into scoring position he softball be a more iinesse game than baseball? When the subject of softball arises, it should a remembered that this game is more than a women's versio of baseball. The game has many aspects that separate it fro baseball and make it a unique sport of its own, unrelated . baseball. story by Greg GratIman Cowgirl digs in and takes off for first base. I'IIYLHITH I v49; 95$ saggpg $1 .r .; a i........ua,1:am photos by Brian Beard photos by A11 tonic Hansen Pitcher Dena Carter hurls the ball toward the home plate in hopes of striking the batter out. A look of intense concentration comes across Carter's face as she pitches the ball in her usual fashion. Softballers give the high five after winning one more game for the Cowgirls. photos by Brian Beard Sfarts 195 Kyle Shimek drives the ball during a seasonal practice. David White was caught in the sand, but oh- viously has no trouble overcoming this deter- rence. ,2: photos by Sports Information Honored coach and players were prac tically the TEAM 0! THE YEAR photos I: y Sports Informa tion Rookie Bill Hoefle putts the ball and perfects his skill of shooting par. Steven Termeer, having a successful past, continues to improve his game as a sophomore at OSU. SKWB 199 Cowgirl golf team continues HISTORY OF EXCELLEN C ,J-4 54' ;f x : wt 1 '1 24V , A A If 1 , Karen de Lautor strikes a pose after com- pleting another good tee-off. Jennifer Allmark drives the ball in hopes of making under par. photos by Sports Information 200 S-P-O-R-T-S The Cowgirl golf team compiled a successful 1987-88 season with several impressive showings in the spring of 1988. The team traveled from coast to coast as well as to a foreign country to compete in their various tournaments during the spring season. Some of these tournaments in- cluded the Guadalajara Intercollegiate in Mexico, the JostenlslPatty Sheehan Invitational in Fort 0rd, California and the South Carolina Invitational in Columbia, South Carolina. The Cowgirls had another impressive showing in the 1988 Big-Eight Championships held in Stilllwater. The womenls golf team iinished in first place for the fifth consecutive year. The 1988 championship became the ninth team title for the Cowgirls since the first championship was awarded to Nebraska in 1976. OSU also provided the eleventh medalist for the Big-Eight Championships in Eva Dahllof. Dahllof became the sixth straight medalist to come from Oklahoma State. Other team members doing well in the Big-Eight Championships were Alice Plain thdl, Carolyn McKenzie Mthl, Sheila Luginbuel ttied for 6thl and Marnie McGuire ttied for 6thl. The OSU women also had an impressive performance in the NCAA Championships held in Las Cruces, New Mexico. The team had a total of 1205 strokes for the four rounds of golf. The Cowgirls were again paced by Dahllof Who finished in twelfth place at the Championships. Marnie McGuire also placed high with 299 strokes to finish in 27th place. Overall, the Cowgirl golf team had an impressive spring in 1988. By winning two tournaments as well as a good show- ing in the national championship, this team continued in the fine tradition of womenls golf that has been established at Oklahoma State. story by Greg Graffman Carolyn McKenzie intends to send the infamous little ball stright toward the cup. mm o6 .q. . J 5,0375 201 photos by Sports Informa tion Women golfers con tinue down the PATH OF SUCCESS For the past 12 years, Ann Pitts has coached the woments golf team. In those 12 years, she led the team to nine Big- Eight titles. The other three years the team has placed se- cond twice and third once. Her personal achievements in- cluded being a chair of the joint NCAA Golf Committee. Pitts also helped design the computer program which com- puted the rankings of the college teams. An outstanding achievement, Pitts was also chosen by the NCAA to take the USA women,s golf team to play in Tokyo. With great coaching came great players. Five players returned for another season at OSU. These players were not only experienced, but they had placed in the top six at the Big-Eight Championship. One of these women was Eva Dahllof of Omskoldsvik, Sweden. Last season she won five tournaments, and she could easily have become a Big-Eight Conference Champion again since she had an entire season left to play with her low strokes averaging to 76.8. Another senior was Shelia Luginbuel of Vinita, Oklahoma. She had :1 average of 80.3 strokes and 73 strokes. She had placed sixth in the Big-Eight Championship tying with a teammate Marnie McGuire. Last season the team played 13 tournaments. The team's talent combined with the experience of a successful coach allowed them to take top top honors. The Cowgirls set a path for themselves of success and national acclaim. story by Mandy Nauman Mikki Records, caught in mid-swing, makes every effort to keep her total near par. 202 S-P-O-R-T-S ice Plain, Karen de Lautor, Mikki Records, ead Coach Ann Pitts, Jennifer Allmark, Carolyn cKenzie, Marnie McGuire, Eva Dahelof, Sheila uginbuel heila Luginbuel drives the ball, always in ope of a. hoIe-in-one, but will be happy only hen she knows she's playing her absolute est. photos by Sports Informa tion Hh.;y,.-,H , 53 2' o W l r' W 7- i' l Eric Fahnestock smoothly returns the ball in a typical match. 204 S-P-O-R-T-S The Triplets were gone, but young talent helped the menls golf team survive in 1988-89. All-Americans Brian Watts, E.J. Phister, and Michael Bradley won that affec- tionate nickname during their years at OSU, as well as five first team All-American honors, fifteen medal trophies, and thirty team titles in sixty tournaments. Without this power- ful trio, Coach Mike Holder had only three returning players with much experience. But GoIfweeks 1988 Collegiate Coach of the Year found new options, and the team surviv- ed. The returning players had quite a few achievements under their belts. Junior Carl Suneson's achievements included a third place tie in the Big-Eight Conference tournament, and teammate Brian Montgomery placed first at Oak Tree. Kevin Wentworth had the second highest OSU player's score at the NCAA tournament . . . only E.J. Phister, the first place winner, scored lower for OSU. Junior David Whitets experience included an eighth place finish at the 1987 All- America in Houston. Two notable newcomers, Bob May and Harry Rudolph, also brought their talents to OSU for the 1988-89 year. Mayls experience in junior tournaments, he won twelve of twenty-four individually, illustrates the talent OSU received. In 1984 he became the youngest qualifier ever for the US. Open, and was named Sports IIIustrater junior ttPlayer of the Year. Harry Rudolph was another outstanding recruit for the team. Recruited heavily, Rudolph had three years of All- American honors from the AJGA. What do all these achievements mean for OSU? These players and others were the base for OSUts golf team in 1988-89. Although The Triplets were a tough act to follow, the experience behind OSUls new and returning players gave a taste of what they could do in seasons to come. story by Heather Chaffin Kevin Wentworth measures up the distance and checks the angle before preparing to putt. photos by Sports Information 6:; 8 m S; t all a O :23 pg 0' : Years of experience with lots of prestige was how one would describe the ments golf team at Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Their winnings in the Big-Eight are a result of the individual talent that the team possesses, one of their strengths. Another strength is the coach, Mike Holder. The men's golf team plays about thirteen tournments in a season which runs throughout the fall and then picks back up in the spring. Each of these tournmemts is about two days long. The golf team has been in action for fifteen seasons, i playing in 206 tournaments; winning 106 of these and plac- 1 ing second in 44 others. Last year was the final year Oklahoma State had the edge of The Triplets . The Triplets consisted of Brian Watts, E.J. Pfister, and Michael Bradley. These three men brought OSU five hrst team All-American honors, 15 medal trophies, and 30 team titles in the past four seasons they have played for OSU. Even though these mighty three had left, the team 198 SPORTS OSU golfers revel their STROKE OF SUCCESS still maintained 12 good men. One outstanding player of th. past season that remained was freshman Kevin Wentworth Wentworth placed fourth in the Sun Devil tournament an tied for second in the All-American. Another returner wa David White a two-time letterman. The players made the team but so did the coach. Mik- Holder had been at OSU for 16 years. During this time, th. team won the Big-Eight 14 out of 15 years. The Big-Eigh conference had gone to OSU 30 times out of its 32 years 0 membership. Coach Mike Holder himself held the honor 0 Coach of the Yeart' in 1988 awarded by Golfweek News paper. The men's golf team had many things that were importan to the team and to its fans. Their presitig'ious winnings bot as a team and as indivual players have shown that the tea was strong and always ready to prove that their strokes wil be the lowest. story by MandyNauman Brian Montgomery sums up the situation on a typical day at the course. E k: :r k: 't E .' fl! :1 1 y - -: .. ' 3 , , I 5:: ,' :1 7-x, q ; .. u R ow: Ulf Niklasson, Eric Fahnestock, J eff Neuman, Deon Botha Grant Williams, Justin Stead, Neale Pashley, Jack Salerno $forf5 20 5 The 1987-88 season was frustrating for the OSU men's tennis team and head coach James Wadley. As several players suffered injury after injury, the team dropped from 15th in the nation to 4th in the conference. Three tough back-to-back tournaments hurt last year's team, Wadley said. So, he understandably avoided such tough scheduling this year. This season appeared much brighter for the Cowboys. They hoped to regain respect in the conference by Winning the BigEight, representing the region at the NCAA tour- nament, and iinishing nationally in the top 15. Senior Grant Willims and juniors Jeff Neuman and Jack Salerno returned to the 1988-89 team. Also, senior transfer Ulf Niklasson, and 3 freshman--Eric Fahnestock, Neale Pashley, and Justin Stead--added new strength to the team. Everyone had some good things happen this fall, Coach Wadley said. We had 5 players in the round of 16 at the ITCA regional tournament, and some of our guys have been picking up Wins over highly ranked players. The team, ranked in the top 20 nationally, had more depth this year, Coach Wadley said. In addition, he said the team knew the Winning tradition at OSU, and they didnt want to to let that tradition slip. In his 16 years as head coach, Wadley boasted a notable record of 9 Big-Eight championships. But, Wadley said, ttThere isnt a guy on this team who has won a Big-Eight team title . . . I think that might work for us because this team is about as hungry as any I have had. story byArm Krenowicz 206 S-P-o-R-T-s Mews Tennis Team works to keep A WINNING TRADITION Neale Pashley firmly but constantly follows through on a backhand. photos by Kelly Kerr N iklasson concentrates on an already solid backhand. Ulf Niklasson dishes out a powerful return. Jeff Neuman drives the ball ks hard as practically any- one in the country. Quote from Coach WadIey 5F0ft5 207 Comprised of only two returning players and five freshman, the 1987-88 tennis team had an impressive season last year. With a Big-Eight dual record of 7-0 and an overall record of 21-8, the Cowgirls captured the Big-Eight title for the eighth consecutive year. They also received their seventh consecutive invitation to the NCAA team championship. Surpassing their pre-season ranking of let in the nation, the team iinished 12th. Coach Brad Louderback, who was named 1988 Big-Eight Coach of the Year, said, tiLast year, we weren,t expected to do much and we did well. This year were expected to do quite a bit. This year, four returning sophomores--Monika Waniek, Danielle Jones, Jackie Booth, and Wendy Parker--won Big-Eight individual titles. Waniek was also named All- American and Central Region Rookie of the Year. In addition, All-American senior Tessa Price, sidelined last year from injury, returned this year as number one single and doubles player. Also, sophomore Caroline Delisle, freshman Sally Godman, and freshman Joanna Meagher brought new talent to the squad. The team is still pretty young and somewhat inex- perienced, but despite their age, they have put themselves in the limelight nationally, Coach Louderback said. The Cowgirls looked forward to an outstanding year with a combined pre-season ranking of 10th in the nation and pro- minent individual rankings. Jones and Booth were ranked 2nd in doubles, while Price and Waniek were 8th. In singles, Price was ranked 19th and Waniek was 8th. The Cowgirls set top goals this year. First, the team strove to regain another Big-Eight title. Second, the women wanted to remain a top team in the region and Win yet another bid to the NCAA team tournament. Third, the Cowgirls hoped to hnish as a top ten team. 208 S-P-OR-T-S Cowgirl tennis maintains reputation as being TOP OF THE LINE We know we have the potential to put together th highest ranking we have ever had, Coach Louderback said. However, he felt that the Cowgirls had one of the toughest schedules in the nation. the need to play the top teams . . . we have to put it on the line, and I think that's What we all want to do. story by Ann Krenowicz The South African, Tessa Price exhibits a nice backhand. photos by Sports Information Front Row: Moniek Margaraoli, J ackie Booth, Jane Wood, Erin McAndlish, Shea Hetherington Back Row: Wendy Parker, Asst Coach Cari Groce, Monika Waniek, Head Coach Brad Louderback, Tessa Price, Danielle Jones 5forts 209 The Cowgirl netters believed they had an unusual advan- tage over other teams. They shared a common bond. It's amazing, this team is from all over the world, yet they all get along so well, Coach Brad Louderback said. Why did such Cowgirl comraderie exist? tlEveryone is from different countries, so we know What each other is go- ing through, said Sally Godman of London, England. Most of the women traveled home only once or twice a year. 'tWe all help each other along, like in case we feel homesick? said J ackie Booth of Cape Town, South Africa. These teammates stuck together. On the court, everyone cheered everyone else on, explained Godman. According to Wendy Parker of Kilmore, Australia, th0 one worries whether they play one or six tpositionl, as long as the Whole team does well. Coach Louderback felt that his teams unity could only Monika Waniek, sophomore from Poland, is a powerful player as seen here in returning the ball. 210 SPORTS photos by Kelly Kerr Coming from around the world COWGIRLS FORM BONDS have helped them achieve their goals. The closer you are, the better you do, agreed Caroline Delisle of Chicoutimi, Canada. The Cowgirls were off-the-court companions as well. Six of the eight teammates paired off as roommates. Long hours of practice, travel, and study limited the womexfs social lives; however, they occasionally played other sports, attended movies, and went out on weekends together. ttIf someone gets the idea to go somewhere, they en- courage the others to go, said Monika Waniek of Chorzow, Poland. It has naturally been a cultural experience for the team. Everyone wants to know about everyone elsels countries and cultures. We're all different, and that makes it interest- - n ' ' mg, Dellsle sald. storybyAnn Krenowicz Danielle Jones, sophomore form Australia, tests her reflexes and forehands the ball back to her opponent. photos by Kelly Kerr Caroline Delisle, from Canada, brushes up on her technique during a t ypical afternoon practice Wendy Parker, another from Australia, takes an aggressive stance to return the ball Srcvts 211 Sprinters, hurdlers, ' and others create a ' PERFECT BALANCE photos by Brian Beard Oliver McDade literally throws himself over the bar to complete a suc- cessful high jump for OSU 21 2 SPORTS The OSU menis and women's track teams had a strong base of experienced atheletes for their 1989 season. The men1s team returned eleven members and the womenis team returned seven. These sprinters, hurdlers, and others, com- bined with many talented freshmen, gave OSU a strong , but young, 1989 team. Although they were experienced OSU team members, many of the returning atheletes were sophomores and juniors. This insured a strong season in 1990, as they and their freshman teammates gained even more experience. On the menis team, notable veterans included Harold Green, and distance runners Steve Fury, Russell Hill, and Christian Ladner. 0n the womenis team, distance runner Jackie Goodman topped the list of talented returnees. In her years at OSU, Goodman won All-American honors, Big-Eight Champion- ships, and, in 1987, was the individual winner in every meet she ran in cross country except one. Another talented team member was Tasa Blincow. With her experience in hurdles and relay events, Blincow added invaluable knowledge to the 1989 team. These experienced atheletes, and others, helped provide a solid base for head coach Jim Bolding to build upon in 1989. 1989 also brought several new names to watch; from Alex- ander to Williams on the men,s team, and from Barry to Watkins on the womenis team. For them it was a year for practice and learning from more experienced teammates. 1989 gave OSU track a balanced team, and insured strong future performance. story by Heather Chaftin Ramona Watkins is airborn in her attempt at the long jump. 5f0ft5 213 photos by Brian Beard The high jumper practices his form at the OSU track iield Drills with the medicine ball build strength and endurance for the tracksters, preparing them for any sort of physical demands. photos by Bn'an Beard 214 S-P-O-R-T-S pbatas by Brian Beard A little game of catch improves muscle coordinatlon and also provides warm up exercises Harold Green makes a mad dash in a 400 meter sprint at the meet held in N orman. Warts 215 Key factors for cross country runners are we PRIDE AND DETERMINATION v, x, OSU cross country runners take off in a herd in one of many reces this season. 21 6 SPORTS What would one call the cross country team who placed in e top iive teams for all of their races, and who had two of e top iive finishers in the womenis NCAA championship? ne would call them the Oklahoma State men's and women,s oss country teams. Starting September 10th, the men's and womenis teams ere on their way to an outstanding season. In the Early ird Cross Country Race held in Stillwater, the menis team aced first. OSU,s top seven iinishers for this race were: eve Fury, 14:58.36; Hakan Widjedal, 15:03.22; Micheal ennett, 15:13.51; Christian Ladner, 15:16.68; Phillip Kirk, 218.53; Russell Hill, 15:47.40; and Wilson Pipestem, :04.70. While the men were making these records, the women nished in second place, after Colorado. The top seven fm- hers were: Sonia Barry, 11:01.47; Jackie Goodman, :21.27; Demetra Castille, 12:09.11; Jessica Craven, 209.11; Cindy Shafer, 12:32.15; Melinda Burkhart, .4497; and Sandra Stelle, 14:17.58. The second race was the Southwest Missouri State Dual on eptember 23 in Springiield, Missouri. Both the menis and omen's teams held top honors over Missouri. Among OSU's p five finishers were: Steve Fury, 20:11.47; Hakan Wid- dal, 20:11.76; Russell Hill, 20:17.44; Phil Kirk, 20:30.83; d Wilson Pipestem, 20:50.68. The women's team also beat rkansas in the dual, their top seven finishers were: Sonia arry, 11:09.44; Jackie Goodman, 11:12.27; Demetra astille, 11:48.76; Jessica Craven, 11:57.99; Michelle Lewis, :00.65; Kim Grain, 12:30.14; and Melinda Burkhardt, 3:06.10. The Cowboy Jamboree Cross Country Race held in Still- vater on October 1st saw the menis team finish second and 3e womenis team flnish iirst. The men's top five finishers rere: Steve Fury, 30:48; Russell Hill, 31:23; Phil Kirk, 31:41; iakan Widjedal, 31:47; and Christian Ladner, 33:26. The 'omen's top seven finisheris were: Sonia Barry, 17:04; ackie Goodman, 17:12; Demetra Castille, 18.19; Michelle ewis, 18:20; Jessica Craven, 18:20; Cindy Shafer, 18:58; nd Kim Grain, 19:29. The Oklahoma University Invitational in Norman, Okla- homa on October 7th brought the women,s team a rank of first place. The top seven finishers were: Sonia Barry, 10:02.15; Jackie Goodman, 10:14.38; Demetra Castille, 10:32.13; Michelle Lewis, 10:33.97; Jessica Craven, 10:46.03; Cindy Shafer, 10:53.43; and Kim Crain, 11:22.10. October 15th the men traveled to Fayettevill, Arkansas to place third in the Arkansas Cross Country Invitational. Their top six finishers were: Steve Fury, 30:45.1; Hakan Widjedal, 31:25.4; Phil Kirk, 31:54.5; Russell Hill, 32:35.4; Mike Fretz, 33:50.8; and Christian Ladner, 33:56.3. The women finished iirst in thier Arkansas Lady Razorback Invitational on the same day, with their top seven finishers being: Sonia Barry, 16:20.5; Jackie Goodman, 16:49.5; Michelle Lewis, 17:42.4; Demetra Castille, 17:45.4; Jessica Craven, 1829.8; Cindy Shafer, 18.526; and Kim Crain, 19:21.5. At the Big-Eight Championship in Stillwater on October 3lst, the men,s team placed fourth while the womenis won second place. The top seven finishers for the men were: Steve Fury, 30:52.74; Phil Kirk,31:12.18; Russell Hill, 31:17.71: Hakan Widjedal, 31:45.64; Christian Ladner, 34:07.52; Mike Fretz, 34:16.14; and Wilson Pipestem; 34:49.06. The women followed up With their top seven fin- ishers being: Sonia Barry, 16:19.11; Jackie Goodman, 16:29.46; Demetra Castille, 17:31.55; Michelle Lewis, 17:42.96; Cindy Shafer, 18:26.29; Jessica Craven, 19:04.03; and Kim Crain, 19:18.29. The women went on to place second in the District V Championship on November 12th in Des Moines, Iowa. The top seven linishers there were: Sonia Barry, 16:54; Jackie Goodman, 16:56; Demetra Castille, 17:49; Michelle Lewis, 18:14; Jessica Craven, 18:31; Cynthia Shafer, 19:15; and Kim Crain, 20:09. The men placed ninth in this race. Both the men,s and womenis cross country teams showed how much pride and determination that Oklahoma State University Cowboys hold, as they worked together to make this season an outstanding one. story by Charla Long $farlfs 217 photos by Sports Information Barry and Goodman talk things over with Coach Weis. chwaovs x-couum 213 S-EOR-T-S Cross country runners come tram ALL CORNER OF THE WORLD Students and athletes came from far and near to Oklahom State University. It was not uncommon to see faces aroun campus that were from distinctly different cultures. But n matter how diverse their backgrounds were, almos everyone would agree that they were in it together, whethe it be sports or classes. Nowhere was this more evident that on the menls an womenls cross country teams. Out of the seventeen athlete on these two teams, only five were from Oklahoma. The other twelve members lived in a variety of distant places ranging from Kansas to New Zealand. The only in-state residents on the track team were Demetra Castille from Oklahoma City, Cindy Shafer from Ada, Sandra Stelle from Newcastle, Phillip Kirk from Gracemont, and Wilson Pipestem from Norman. Freshman Christian Ladner from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas was the only runner from a surrounding state. Still within the borders of the United States were Melinda Burkhart from Grosse Ille, Michigan and Kim Crain from Elkhardt, Indiana. Russell Hill from San Jose, Jessica Craven from Camarillo, and Michelle Lewis from Ventura all reside in sunny California. Northeast of the United States in Rochester, England, junior Steve Fury lived. Northeast of England, junior Hakan Widjedal called Guttenberg, Sweden home. Probably the longest distance from Stillwater was New Zealand. From across the north Pacific Ocean came womenlsl cross country track runners freshman Sonia Barry from New Plymouth and junior J ackie Goodman from Nelson. Maybe it was the knowledge of athletics brought from so many different home towns and countries that brought the cross country teams together and made them the top run- ners in every competition. Ending the season With a big win, the womenls team won the District V Championship With the honors of second place, while the menls team also finished in the top ten in ninth place. story by Charla Long a In the heat of the run, Castille arena and Craven show their endurance and drive to win. photos by Sports Information Sonia Barry chugs along at a steady pace to complete the race in good time. 5Iarfs 219 The 3 R's in Cowboy Country: ROPING, RIDING,8: RODEO k WMLJ ' 1K l, i- - 1V1 l 24.4; 'Fhl r r 41'sz l !1 u M I 1x 1,1 H1 7 1:1: ,. - I L: 1x1 H1! I 1 n I ' x a Hm A I Ar 0- v-dhXI RN 'lew '.-'3. . Dar Ix! L Naa-xmv I .v-u- 1V Kiln 0 , . - .. . ,. ., -w A A .; 7 . .: - ' -, , .0 .' .0, . d .. . N. . O . .. . ., u..- g- : . -.. X .. . .. - an . . .K 3' E... :- -. - ,; t . . - 3' ; a . ,, h-x.mc3.. -r:... v. ; w. 5 w 3 35.1 t- ' . .. , . . , K , v- - ; - .. . : .2. -4 -:... .4 ., A . . n v - - . - . u. v .. - - ah . a . . +', .H y ow .; A, . :- wa; dpehA , . , H x .-at :- - . a V .mwwmxa: - twrkaix,r;vx. , '. ' - . - - v. '5 . 'V w . v '?' - - ' ' w.. nu. 4L. M33 , .. .$ 1. E-ra , ; ,. u ,f; ' 5 .' W $ 5.5? 5 rt: ..!;. . N .- X-v , 3-7. 936453- . ,- . .. ,uv n .32; s- . . ,,.. : .13. , n X? e. :y V . Ray Hood rode Roller Coaster in competition in Beatrice, NE 098$ for a total of 84 points. 220 SPORTS Not every club on campus was lucky enough to be spon- ored by the university. Competing in ten rodeos a year, SUis rodeo club members spent most of their own money raveling and competing. Under the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association es, OSU participated with students from Kansas and ther Oklahoma schools. Each member of the team was sually required to pay their own transportation and entry ee, usually ranging around forty dollars. All award money ent directly to the student. Also involved with the club was r.Ed Finnley from the agriculture education department. During the two rodeos held in the fall, two members placed n the top ten in the region. Holly Bolles placed in barrel rac- ng and Cass Salley in team roping. Each member was re- uired to be enrolled in twelve hours and maintain a grade oint average of 2.0. Even with the required grade point here were no scholarships offered. Members praticed weekly in a Rodeo Association owned rena on Lakeview Drive. Usually a rodeo sponsored by the club was held there. Members decided not to hold their year- ly spring rodeo during the season. Along with competing, members helped with the Agriculture Alumni Banquet which was held during homecoming week. They also worked with the Cowboy Country J aycees and worked with any sponsors they had. From the first weekend in March until the weekend after iinals, the club was busy competing. Second semester held eight more rodeos to allow members to qualify for Nationals The NIRA was divided into ten regions; OSU competed in the Central Plains Region. The top two qualifiers in each region went on to Nationals held in Bozeman, Montana. Ten rodeos doesn't seem like a lot, Cass Salley, agriculture education senior said, but there's always that chance of qualifying for Nationals. In the 1987-88 season Gary Walker won the Central Plains region in bulldogg'ing and went on to Nationals. Involved in community work, the rodeo club spent most of its time and money looking to qualify. story by Cheri Sweat 520$ 221 Among living groups, intramurals bring out INNATE The difference between spring intramurals and fall wa only a shift in emphasis from team sports toward ones th were more based on individual achievement. Most spo lasted for a playing period of about five weeks and then th top teams would move into a play-off situation organized b the Colvin Center. Basketball, Which extended into the spring semester, w the most popular sport among students with over thre hundred teams participating. Even though basketball r maimed popular, it didn't overshadow any of the othe sports. At the end of February weigh-ins for the wrestling to nament were held on the 27th and the 28th. Wrestling, two-day event, was extremely popular with the fraternitie At weigh-ins, the teams were divided into weight classes fo r the two day tournament. March lst began competition wit N: the iirst round of matches and continued into the secon , with the finals. Winners were named in each weight clas and over-all team scores. With each Greek house and RHA floor still competing to points for All-University awards, students spent time on variety of sports from softball to table tennis. Qt $ Golf was played in a more tournament type of way. Eac r: '21 golfer would shoot his round of golf and later report it to th ...- MA -' intramurals office. Along with golf, another more individu sport was the track competiton. Runners competed during V one day meet. Events such as the lOO-yd dash, 220, and tht mile were some of the few that were held. The bowling hel in the spring was for the residents halls and other student since Greek bowling was held in the fall. A local bowlin alley was used for the league games. The intramural programs offered large team sports fro basketball and softball to floor hockey and table tennis. Fo some sports there was a co-ed league Which was played con currently with the other sports. 5!:on by Cheri Swe 1 222 SPORTS t at 9,; ;..,. ' 3. ?! 5:31; a gt 9 1 '. One intramural team revels in their victorious ., . 4 play, scoring one more touchdown. Intramural football offers those who don't have time for varsity sports an opportunity to par- ticipate in activities for health and relaxation photos by Brian Beard pmag ugug Ifq sogoqd Soccer with a twist: INTRAMURAL 2-BALL OCCER v Afif Halal takes an aggressive stance and uses all 2 2 4 SP ORTS his strength to send the ball down the court. Playing goalie was one of the more threatening positions during an intramural 2-ball soccer game. Instead of the traditional out-of-doors game, using only one ball, the two teams paired off With two balls indoors. Having two balls coming at you continuously is kinda toug , said Jeff Ricks, who played goalie. It is a lot more exciting though. , i Over iifty teams participated in the games held on Thurs- day nights. Each game was played in the gymnasium of the Colvin Center. Being played a little different from traditional soccer, penalty shots were awarded differently. Throughout the game the penalties were recorded. At the end of the game each team was allowed to take one shot for every penalty one on one with the goalie. Games could be won or lost dur- ing the penalty shot period. Along with different rules, the fields were considerably larger. Because of this the entire gymnasium was used allowing for shots to be played off the walls. Goals were smaller than their traditional counter- parts, allowing for more physical contact. Teams represented a multitude of students on campus. Students played for Greek houses, the residence halls, and independent teams. Each team was placed in a certain league until the play-offs. The women's indoor soccer was held as a tournament in- ,5 stead of a full league schedule. Teams from both sororities and residence halls competed. Two-ball soccer offered a different twist to the traditional soccer fan. The games were more exciting though the crowds were considerably smaller. Indoor began in N ovember and ran throughout the semester. story by Cheri Sweat Top: One determined goalie makes every effort to keep the opponents from scoring. . Bottom: Nasser Kamal bounces off the opponent and uses his head to keep control of the ball. 5forts 225 photos by Bnan Beard photos by Brian Beard Crowded gyms and smelly socks wererft limited to only the full-time collegiate athletes. Smelly socks invaded the typical studenfs sneakers as well. A large percentage of students on campus participated in the intramurals program. Two fast-paced intramural fall sports were 3-on-3 basket- ball and team volleyball. What raged 0n the beaches and hot asphalt during the summer hid out at the Colvin Center during the fall. Even so, volleyball and basketball became one of the more highly competitive sports on campus. Housing groups participated heavily, some entering two to three teams apiece. Over a hundred teams participated in each sport keeping both the referees busy and the Colvin Center hopping. The only problem that plagued the teams was the small amount of pratice time each team could devote. Courts were constantly filled to overflow and matching up schedules was hard. Most praticed little but showed their talents during Everyone's prepared to keep the ball in motion and hopefully score a point. pxeag uaug A'q sogoqa' t: :r R O m c E: :1. m :1 E? 3 D. Just for fun: INTRAMU RAL VOLLEYBALL , BASKETBALL games. Some teams even went as far as praticing on t? tennis courts late at night. Each team was placed in different divisions within the league. Games were played weekly beginning in Novembe Each team was vying for All-University honors. Three-man basketball was a fast-paced game with fe substitutions. Each team played to a score of fifteen whic took around thirty minutes. tt1 really played 3-man just fc fun and exercise, said Kerri J ohnson, sophomore. Intramural volleyball gave those who had participated 1 high school volleyball a chance to polish up on old skills an allowed for a novice to begin enjoying something new. Playing volleyball is great, said Keri Mallon, freshma1 tTm glad that I have the opportunity to continue up here 2 school. Both volleyball and basketball added to the physical fitne opportunities at school, but allowed an extra competition. story by Cheri Swe. Forward Shelly Fowler drives the ball down the court while guard Amy Hathcoat attempts to stop her efforts. Left: Volleyballers take affirmative action in spiking the ball. Top: Tim Cotton of Willham 14 keeps possession of the ball against Parker 2 de- fender Kent Brown. Bottom: The Delts show proper form in tipping the ball back to the opponent. photos by Brian Beard Photos by Brian Beard A tough sport for tough individuals RUGBY Charlie Amis reaches high above the rest in a uline out. Below: Jim Gill makes a. spectacular catch. aw; ; 'U 5 O 3 m 3' w A :. no :3 E On 223 SPORTS, Rugby, what is it? Thatls a question most OSU students lave the same answer to. ltItls like football but they wear Ehorts, no pads, and those cool striped shirts. To an extent they're right; although, there is more to it than that. Rugby is played on a field approximately the same size as Football field, it involves iifteen people rather than ten, and :he goals are worth four points instead of six in football. OSU's program is club rugby. They are members of the Dzark union, an organization which coordinates games with :lubs from other universities. The club consists of approxi- mately thirty members who participate actively. Being a club sport, the members have to provide for all the initial costs of their functions by dues. Nevertheless, they enjoy playing ather schools in the English-based game. story by Jon Espenscheid OSU and Pittsburg State go head on in a serum down. Patrick Whalen, hooker for OSU, keeps a tight grip on the ball in the middle of an attack by Pittsburg State. photos by Brian Beard PhOtOS by Tony Hansen How does beautiful sunrises, fresh air, clean cool water, and exhilerating exercise sound to you? If any of those ad- jectives describe life the way you like it, simply check into the OSU Crew. Okay, so the beautiful sunrise is seen from Lake Carl Blackwell at that hit the snoozeii time of 6:30 am. Al- though that aspect may not seem too bright, where else can you learn how to row in Oklahoma? This sport has not gained much recognition from the midwestern states just yet, but according to club member Darcy Hammond itis rapidly growing. 01 believe it's a rapidly growing sport and I love to do it for many reasons. There's the unique-addictive appeal it offers, plus its lots of fun, an opportunity to meet neW peo- ple, and along with being an attention getter in a conserva- tion itis simply a great form of exercise. The club has 10 practices a week, with practice times being at 6:30 am. and 3:30 p.m. Practice usually lasts around one hour, and if rowing is not possible on a particular day tweatheri, then land workouts usually take place. These in- clude exercises such as push-ups, sit-ups, and running. Con- 230 S-P-OR-T-S Teamwork is what it takes to have a great CREW A four-man', crew of Dana Hammond, Maggie Templar, Cristy Key, Stu Mar- vos, and Kevin Cordray, takes advan- tage of the calm waters. ditioning is very important for the group members as rowin can be quite a strenuous activity, especially When trainin for competition. The 30 members of the club continue th sport on a year round basis with occasional competitionAa various regattas. The club is sponsored only slightly by th university. Therefore, since rowing is an expensive sport, th members take part in various fund-raising activities in orde to support what they truly love. There should certainly be little question of the club me bers dedication to their sport. Obviously, there must be som very attractive qualities attached to the sport of rowing. interested, the best way to get involved is to contact th Colvin Center. The Colvin Center Will provide the name of club member Who can inform a person all about the OS Crew! An experience that few have the opportunity to enjoy merely a telephone call away. So, go ahead and che yourself of a little sleep, but donit cheat nature and yourse of what rowing has to offer. story by Larry Hoo photos by Tony Hansen Above: Crew member Maggie Templer gets her daily workout in a not-so-common way. Left: It takes teamwork to not only vow the boat, but also to get it in the water. Members Stu Marvos, Ron Requemore, Maggie Templer, Christy Key, and Mike Oertman use manpower to maneuver the streamlined vessel. Top: Once again, working together plays an important role in keeping the regime in order. warts 231 photos by Tony Hansen photos by Tony Hansen Face the Challenge SAILING photos by Tony Hansen Bob Bradley cuts through the water at Lake Carl Blackwell for the sheer exhilaration of it. Eric Savage catches a strong gust but stays in total command of the boat. 232 S-P-O-R-T-S Only behind the weightlifting club in possessions owned, the university sailing club boasted one of the larger fleets. Vot only offering free sailing lessons to interested students, the club participated in races and quailifiers with other col- eges in the area including Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, and ather Oklahoma schools. With a group of dedicated members this past yearfs club worked hard at being one of the top colleges involved in sail- ng. Members traveled to different races. Each trip was ponsored by the club. At the the CSSA Frostbite Regatta held in Fort Gibson, ed Burmingham took first place and Dave Megalli took hird. During the year; the club fought to get into the com- etitive sailing picture. Dave Megalli, vice commodore, continually worked owards encouraging students to look into the club. We of- er lessons and are always willing to take students out on the oats, he said. Students can work their way up. People an start with working with the crew and move up to the eam. Membership during the fall was slightly lower than the fif- photos by Tony Hansen i Mike Bailey makes preparations for an after- noon on the lake. David Megalli secures the sail and. checks every detail to insure smooth sailing. ty plus during the summer. Many students took advantage of the sailing lessons and the nice weather. During the year the team participated at meets at North Texas University February 18 and 19, and March 11 and 12 at Texas ASLM. The team regularly participated in qualifiers for national races. At the collegiate level the competition is stiff. The Okla- homa State club was lucky in the excellent facilities that were offered by the university at Lake Carl Blackwell and the size of their fleet, twenty-four crafts. Though members spent their time out on the water pratic- ing and teaching skills they always sailed for recreation too. Even during the colder months members donned layers and headed out to teach. During some of the more dreary days they would take out the larger boats. One goal of the club was to participate in a 100 mile race with a 32-foot Peirson sometime in the preceding year. Club member Dave Megalli commented that the hardest part was just getting people to take the first step towards involvement. story byCheriSwezit photos by Tony Hansen photos by Tony Hansen Bob Bradley and David Megalli are planing Sports 233 What use to be a more highly visible club and a prestigious Olympic sport began to falter during the school year. The fencing club on campus almost ceased to exist due to lack of participation and to what one member described as a ttlack of time. With a skilled sport such as fencing, members were faced with spending excess time that some just didn,t have. Meetings were delayed and competitions were few and far between as the club membership hit a slump. Since fencing wasn,t one of the more ttboy-next-doortt type of sports, the lack of participation was somewhat understandable. More people seemed intersted in watching than actually competing in matches. Hopes for an intramural fencing tournament surfaced during the spring semester. Intramu- Quick reflexes are a must in the sport of fencing. Leslie Schrader shows a little flair in her technique. 234 SPORTS Not the nboy next door sport: FENCING rals had held a tournament during the 1987-88 school yeat and it had seemed to be a success; however, gathering group of people large enough for a tournament had bee impossible during the fall semester. The fencing club membership was low but remainin members remained optimistic. Jade Gibbon said, ttWe try t get together, it's just hard. A problem befalling the club was also the lack of studen knowledge. 81 heard about the fencing club, said Care Duke, freshman, ttbut honestly I wasn,t sure if it wasnt jus arumor. Even with the small turn-out during the year the clu hoped to grow larger in the future. story by Cheri Sweat Jade Gibbon and Dan Bridgwater attempt to improve their fencing in a friendly joust. A little aggressiveness helps in winning a match. photos by Tony Hansen photos by Tony Hansen ' Members get a kick W CL Above: Steve Wilcox proctices a swift kick on fellow martial artist, Rodney Roark. Eric Williams goes through the motions to perfect the finer points of karate under the instruction of 2nd degree black belt, Mohammed Mon- tazer. 236 S-P-OR-T-S out 01 the KARATE Of the many clubs here at OSU, one of the most interesti- ng is the karate club. Despite it's name, the club encom- asses many different styles of martial arts, such as Judo and Tae Kwon Do. According to Steve Wilcox, last years resident and supporter this year, itThe club was established in 1980, with the purpose of giving other martial artists Who come to OSU a place to come and work out and an opportu- ity to learn from people who were trained in different tyles. The martial artists who come also do not have to orry about whether anyone is practiced in their particular tyle or not. The group travels together to tournaments around the area, representing OSU as the OSU Karate Club. The club meets from 7:00 to 9:00 on Fridays and works out at the dance studio. One of the main things that the club is responsible for is the sponsoring of a tri-state martial arts tournament in the spring. Turnout for the tournament has always been good, with a down year turnout of 200, all the way up to a showing of about 400, when the club had Superfoot Bill Wallace as a guest. The tournament is iiopen point style, meaning that any style of martial arts is allowed in the ring. There are competitions for kata tformsi and fighting, as well as weapons competition. This years president of the club was Mohammed Mon- tazar, a second degree black belt and petroleum engineering major. Participants in the club range from people Who are very well rounded and well-versed in the minor nuances of the forms they specialize in, to people who just plain like to iight, which makes the group very diverse, as does the fact of all the different styles being practiced in the club. It's hard to 13nd something as time and practice intensive as the perfection of a martial art, but its equally hard to find something as rewarding. The exposure to the different styles, as well as the comradery that goes on inside the club can really make the art more enjoyable, and it can be one more step toward perfection. story by Robert HiIldinger photos by Tony Hansen photos by Tony Hansen Top: Toi Geio practices her kicking with 13.5 yeafs club president, Steve Wilcox. Beth Chlouber, on of few women seriously involved with the martial arts, improves her technique on Rodney Roark Sfarts 237 LxJI 'xul ; 97772777 e 507 CONTENTS DON AMON 241 JIMARNOVE 244 LYNN ATKINSON 249 AMJAD AYOUBI 252 DAVE CLARK 257 TAMMY ESTES 260 NANCY HALE 265 TONY HANSEN 268 VICKY JANKY 273 TOM MORDECAI 276 PARKERMOORE 281 JOHN RALLS 284 ZACKWEBER 289 LYNNE BALDWIN 292 POLLY BASORE 297 STEVE BUCK 300 JOE FEIST 305 KRISTY HERR 308 JIM KEY 313 TONY KROLL 316 PAIGE LEMBKE 321 KENTMAJOR 324 MINDYMCKINLEY 329 JASON REED 332 MARILYN WILLIAMS 3315 ?E-O-P-L'E f7a r'r Adel Abotteen, Jr. Cheryl Abts, Sr. Ruth Acker, Jr. Mark Acton, Sr. Laurie Adam, Sr. Curtis Adams, Jr. Mike Adams, Sr. Roger Adams, Sr. Gina Addington, Sophl John Adkison, Jr. Arsalan Ahmad, Sr. Ardeth Ainsworth, Soph. Steven Ake, J r. Osama Al Jiraii, Fr. Fereidon Alavi, Grad. Ayman Al-ayoubi, Soph. Mehri Alba, Jr. Carryll Aldridge, Jr. Saeed Aljishi, Sr. Brent Allen, Fr. Curtis Allen, Sr. Elisa Allen, Soph. 240 PAGES Holding parts in several OSU theatre productions, pursuing his mastefs degree in theatre, and teaching two sections of Introduction to Theatre, Don Amon,s claim of liv- phobos by Antonio Hansen What's it like being . . Don Amon ing in the Seretean Center fell very close to the truth. Don occasionally escaped for meals and sleep, but for this OSU student, life certainly revolved around his studies. But the hard work paid off . . . Don Amon has guaranteed himself a place on the stage. From a pizza delivery boy, to a Vietnam vet, to a Swiss mercenary soldier, Donts roles have been varied. But each perfor- mance earned a rave review as Donts unique style shone through. His influences were recognizable in his style, from the Chevy Chase humor to the Jack Nicholson wit and sar- casm. Although he had never personally received a bad review, his op- timism and experience as a critic helped him devel- op an easygoing attitude about life on the stage. As I see it, Don said, at least you got your name in the paper. Perhaps What helped this busy student survive were his sense of humor and eclectic interests. Don professed admiration for persons from playwright Samuel Beckett to the Monty Python comedy team. Some heroes repre- sent goals Don hopes to achieve, like director Rob Reiner. He has never made a bad film, Don said, Heis just great. Other heroes were not so serious. As an avid hockey fan, Don collects jerseys from favorite teams like the Pittsburg Penguins and Boston Bruins. Don has also attended profes- sional wrestling matches, and has had some close calls With angry fans. Recalling one old woman who hit him for cheering the opposite wrestler, Don laughed, ltPeople think itis real? One thing I can say for it is that its prob- ably the most dangerous spectator sport. But for Don Amon, the theatre still holds his heart. After obtaining his undergraduate degrees in speech communication and theatre education, Don decided graduate work was a must. Everyone tells me I should teach? Don said, ttbut I would feel more comfortable at a college than at a high school. Like directing, Don has other goals, and after graduation may follow one he's been working on. tTd like to get and improviza- tional comedy troupe together and tour col- legesf explained Don, but one good enough to do anything, not just limited to comedy. Don considered many peers for the troupe, and if the plans succeed, they may someday head for Chicago. 1988, though, was a year of survival, and future plans seemed far off. Don loves the freedom of his chosen profession, and explained, In the theatre, you can do whatever you want. Everythinng justifiable. And youlre always the center of attention. The hard work of the 1988-89 school year sharpened Don,s acting skills, and his sense of humor and keen wit have insured Don Amon a place at center stage. story by Heather Chaffm fracas 241 REO'P-L'E A flair Kristi Allen, Sr. Marguerite Allen, Sr. Eric Allenbach, Jr. Isman Aroanggi Amar, Fr. Fahed Amnees, Fr. Eric Anderson, J r. J ohn Anderson, Soph. Kevin Anderson, Jr. Julie Andrews, 81'. Anton Angkawijaya, Sr. Peter Antaya, Grad Phil Archer, J r. Shirley Arens, Fr. Curtis Armbruster, Sr. Gregory Arndld, Jr. Jamie Amld, Fr. Teri Arnold, Soph. Karin Arthaud, J r. Karla Arvay, Sr. Abdowl Asaadi, J r. Pitchford Asbill, Sr. Raquel Astacio, Fr. 242 PAGES EE'OPL'E ' fAzr'r Pamela Atherton, Sr. J amie Augenstein, Sr. Shawn Austin, Soph. Annette Aw Sun Chee, Soph. Fadi Awada, Grad. Raghib Azmi, J r. Lisa Bacon, Jr. Janice Baden, Sr. Tony Bagwell, Sr. Mirza Baig, Jr. Earle Bailey, Soph. Leah Bailey, Sr. Kari Baker, Sr. Eric Balcer, J 1'. Lisa Baldwin, Sr. Richard Baldwin, Sr. Gypsy Ball, St. Mary Ballard, Fr. Bart Ballew, Sr. Rachel Banner, Fr. Nathan Barnard, Sr. Sheri Barnes, Sr. Fc'rces 243 Whatis it like being . . . If you're not crazy, then you are crazy. That's Jim Arnovets phi- losophy in life. Whether heis working, going to school, or just hanging ou with his friends, his you gotta be crazy at- titude is the rule. Jim is the only male aerobics instructor at the Tan Man, a trendy tann- ing and iitness center in Stillwater. HEveryone thinks guys aren't coordi- nated for aerobics, so I set out to prove them wrong, Jim said. He said he has a big turnout for his classes because he does whatever it takes to make ,em laugh and smile. He likes to make a lot of noise, such as bark- ing and howling, to get his classes to workout harder. Itts never a dull mo- ment when Jimmyls working, said fellow employee Teal Rettmeir. Jim has shown much versatility at the Tan Man, which is owned by his best friend Chris Con- drin. He was the manager until he decided to devote more time to school. He also added flair to Tan Mauls decor by painting his body and running into the wall, resulting in a ttbody print which can be seen in Tan Manis lobby. In addition, the many voices of Jim can be heard on Tan Mants zany com- mercials. He even helps to write them. Chris and I sit down, drink a few beers, and out pops a commercial, Jim said. Some people point at Jim and say, There goes the Tan Man. tTm not THE TAN MAN but I do portray Tan Jim Arnove Man ideals, Jim said. He likes to tan, but decreased his tanning hours this year. He said, I was too tan last year . . . definitely the tannest person in Stillwater. Physical fitness is a must for Jim. He likes to bodybuild on a small scale, but jokes that he is too short to be Mr. Olympia. Jim tries to maintain 7W6 bodyfat and never eats at McDonalds. A member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Jim plays almost every intramural sport. His favorite sports are ttthe ones with the most brutality. Norm is a word ob- viously excluded from Jimis vocabulary. In a Sigma Chi composite everyone sports a blue blazer, white shirt, and tie, except Jim. He wears a tank top, splattered- colored jacket, Vaurnets, slick-backed hair, and a 4-day growth on his face. Jim is serious about a few things. Hels serious about graduating with a marketing degree in a year the's on the 5-year planl. He hopes to make millions by inventing something that everyone will want. If that fails, he will move to California to be an actor. NWhatever I do, I can't sit behind a desk all day, Jim said. Above all, Jim strives to be happy. When he is able to make other people have a good time, he is the happiest. A ttgoodl' weekend for Jim means goin, to Joeis, seeint old friends, hanginiout, and singinl nasty songs. He noted that he doesntt have to end up in the gutter to 244 PAGES have fun. How does Jim find such zest for life? I just don't let things bother mef' Jim said. I remember the people starving in Africa. He also at- photos by Antonio Hansen tributes his positive at- titude to the ability to find humor in most situations. The 21-year-old said, Iill grow up someday . . . but Itll always be crazy. story by Ann Krenowicz , ' ,;-.,' : WW! v 5,1523 , EEO'PL'E A f7a r'r Cynthia Barnett, J r. Susan Barrett, Soph. Michael Bartolina, Soph. Arvil Bass, Fr. Lhandrashekhar Battu, Grad Roger Baughman, Fr. Jeff Baumann, Soph. Teresa Baumann, Sr. George Baxter, Sr. T. Nicole BeaJ, Fr. Stephanie Beam, Fr. Brian Beard, Jr. Travis Beattie, Sr. Craig Beaty, Soph. Joy Beavers, Fr. David Beck, Grad. John Beck, Sr. Tamera Beeson, 51'. Susan Beets, Fr. Stacy Belk, Sr. Darlene Benne, J 1-. Billy Bennett, Jr. Eices 245 EE'OPL'E ' ; 017' Kurt Bernhardt, Jr. Janet Berrong, Sr. Deborah Berry, Sr. Leslie Bevil, J r. J essica Berry, J r. Marcella Bey, Soph. Pam Bezdicek, Sr. Jimmy Bhatt, Sr. Stacy Biddick, Soph. Dana. Billingsley, Fr. J amie Birdwell, Soph. Brandon Birkhead, Soph. Lara Birmingham, Sr. Holly Bittle, Jr. Krista Blackburn, Sr. Nisa Blackmon, Sr. Patricia Blaker, Jr. . Mary Blanchard, Sr. Stacey Bland, Sr. Holly Blasczyk, Sr. Diana Blazer, J r. Tasa Blincow, Sr. 246 FA-C-E-S PEOPLE ' Ila fr Debbie Blott, Sr. Liz Boatman, Fr. Keith Boatright, Jr. Barbara Bobst, Fr. Cheryl Boese, Soph. Tiffany Boggs, Fr. Michael Bohmer, Soph. Deidra. Boklach. Sr. Lura Boland, Soph. Beth Boling, Jr. Susanne Bolin, Jr. Terry Bond, Sr. Bobby Bookout, Fr. Jill Boots, Jr. Yolanda Boshuizen, Sr. Anna Botchlet, J 1'. Karen Boucher, Sr. Carolyn Bowen, Sr. Jennifer Bowers, Fr. Jamie Bowles, Sr. James Bowman, Sr. Brian Box, Grad. Firces 247 RE'O'P'L'E A f7ai'r Michelle Boyd, Fr. Sherry Boyle, Soph, Douglas Boyer, Sr. Rachel Brachage, Jr. J ohn Bradford, Fr. Connie Bradley, Grad. David Bradley, Sr. Ronda Bradley, Sr. Todd Bradley, Sr. J ason Bradshaw, Soph. Karen Brady, Sr. Kevin Brady, Sr. Kenneth Brand, Sr. David Brandt, Jr. Sheila Brannon, Sr. Darla Branstetter, Fr. Monica Brase, Soph. Sheila Brasel, Fr. Brenda Bray, Grad. Glenn Bray, Sr. Shawn Bray, Sr. Kyle Brazell, Sr. 248 PAGES This article is about unique personalities that roam about the OSU campus. We call them flair guns. To be chosen for a flair gun one has to photos by Antonio Hansen Whatls it like being . . . Lynn Atkinson show qualities of in- dividuality, creative char- acteristics, and values that some tend to view as Hoff the wall. These in- dividuals find that their qualities are not weird or psychotic but just dif- ferent. Lynn Atkinson, a 34- year-old sociology pro- fessor is definitely a great subject. When asked why she thought she was chosen to be a flair gun participant her guess was exactly correct. She knew it was her clothes. She described her dress as old sixties, hippy. For example, a pair of pants, one size fits all, with a huge draw-string waist. The colors could only be detailed as real funky. She chooses to dress this way not only because it is comfortable and what she has, but because she prefers to buy used rather than new clothes in order to save resources and do- nate the money she saves to the poor. Her office also shows how her unique taste in decor. Upon en- trance one can find stain- ed glass creations, hand made decorations, wicker hangings, and Hlots of stuff on the walls. On the floor there lies an oriental rug. Not only does Lynn Atkinsonts wardrobe tend to be quite different from the rest of the world but so do her Views. She grew up in Bartlesville, Okla- homa, and from all that can be seen, she was a normal child. She attend- ed college here at OSU, and described herself as quite the ttJesus freak. Her life hrst started to change when she made new friends here. I was kind of adopted by a group of tdrugg'iesf I never used drugs; that was the weird part, they just kind of liked me. Whenever they would be out of money I would buy them food and clothes, take care of them. Lynn has devoted her life to helping others. She said she actually had no desire to teach, it is just one of four jobs. She came upon the job only by default. Her true love is social work. She is a social worker for three agencies. The major change in her life came after taking her first ecology class here, taught by Larry Perkins. He was an inspiration to her. The class turned her life around. Now she is a vegetarian. She believes in voluntary poverty, saving resources, solar and wind energy, and find these acts as a muse to ecology. She also believes strongly in alter- native energy. She said she would someday want to live in a cave. Some of the goals she has accomplished have in- cluded becoming a profes- sional social worker and publishing a recent book one month ago called Power and Impowerment. Her future goals include publishing a second book, a science liction novel,. becoming a professional writer, and learning to live more simply. When asked what one quote she would like to have printed in this article she replied Live simply, so others can simply live. -M..K Ghandi- I , story by Vicki Edwards Firms 249 PoE-OP-L'E '2 fbr'r Art Bridges, Sr. Charla Bridges, Fr. Michelle Bridges, Soph. Donelle Briggs, Fr. Nancy Briscoe, Sr. Lea Ann Broadbent, Soph. Kimberly Broce, Sr. Jon Brock, Sr. Robyn Brock, J 1'. Amber Brown, Sr. Cindy Brown, Sr. Dawn Brown, Sr. Denezza Brown, Jr. Dionne Brown, Jr. Kimberly Brown, Sr. Lonney Brown, Sr. Misty Brown, Jr. Natalie Brown, Jr. Stephanie Brown, J 1'. Leonard Bruguier, Grad. Melanie Bruner, Jr. Georgia. Brusso, Soph. 250 PAGES P-E-O-P-L'E ' 01? Anne Bryant, Jr. Melissa Bryant, Jr. Mark Buckhalter, Soph. Sonja Buckmier, Jr. Sheryl Buckner, Sr. Ruby Budiman, J 1'. Kim Bullard, Sr. Dalton Bunch, Soph. Jimmy Bunch, Soph. Sallie Burchett, Soph. Jan Burden, Soph. Anastasia Burke, Sr. yawn Burlie, Sr. Paul Burrell, Grad. Debbie Burroughs, J 1'. Jim Burroughs, Sr. Glen Burrows, Sr. Steve Busby, Sr. Lori Anne Butler, Soph. Cheryl Byrd, Grad Jacqueline Byrd, Jr. Dianna Caldwell, Jr. Faces 251 Whatls it like being . . . Amjad Ayoubi A hush unfolded over the packed Lewis Field stadium, all eyes were glued to the end zone. Every spectator, football player, and coach focused on the next play. The 0p- posing teams fought for a Winning touchdown, to show their fans that they were indeed the best. Suddenly, a roar of cheers echoed from the crowd. The players hadnlt moved, no one had scored; however, thousands of fans were jumping to their feet, frantically waving their hands in the after- noon air. Although they were not enjoying the thrill of a touchdown, they were cheering their team on to Victory by starting tithe wave. The wave that started from one corner of the stadium and spread like a fire to the others was started by one man. This one fan, whose spirit and enthusiasm were unmatched by any other, is Amjad Ayoubi. Occasionally dressed as the San Diego chicken, or the alien visitor Alf, Am- jad spent more than his share, in money and time, to promote his OSU spirit. uI like to start thingsf, Amjad said. HFootball games bore me, so I have to keep myself entertain- ed. Starting the tradition at a small Kansas college, Amjad would try to get the crowd started by mak- ing signs and starting cheers in the stands. With only about two hundred people at one game, Am- jad said, it didnlt take much to get the crowd started. From there he moved to Oklahoma State, where he organized a one man pep rally by making signs and wearing orange and black pom pons in his hat. 0 ts like an ego trip to hold up a sign that says torangef and have over 400,000 people yelling torange power, back and forth at your command, he said. Already a graduate stu- dent in counseling, Amjad plans to return next year to keep the tradition go- ing. However, hell have to stay in the stands, because he doesnlt have the time to become a mascot. Ilm Wentz hall director, a graduate stu- dent trying to make a 4.0, as well as a married full- time student trying to keep a full-tirne job, he said. With all this and more its a wonder that Amjad even has the time to go to football games! HI do it for stress release,H he said. As for his Wife, She usually hides when Pm acting crazy. Thatls just not her personality? Usually Amjad works by himself, claiming that other people are too em- barrassed to act so crazy. It doesnit hurt my tmanhoodi at all to get up in front of a crowd like that, he explains. In fact its something like a game to him. He has to watch the game and decide ex- actly when to start a cheer or wave. 1 have to look at the game, he said. 01 canit start a cheer if the crowd is already fired up, then it would be too confusing. Another reason that he started to become a stand cheerleaderli is that Amjad thinks the crowd is a factor in the football game. It intimi- 252 FAC-E-S dates the other side, he said. Amjad explained that after the OU game, Barry Switzer was sur- prised to see the Cowboys so excited, usually the crowd is lame. Amjad was very proud that the OSU crowd had showed the photos by Tony Hansen Sooners just how en- thusiastic they were. ttIt makes me happy to see everybody cheer on our team, he said. With that attitude he will always dress up to show off his Cowboy pride, and lead the crowd on to a Victory story by Charla Long P'EO'P'L'E p for'r Cheryl Callison, Sr. Chris Cannon, Sr. Richard Cannon, Sr. Ron Cannon, Sr. Jarrett Cantrell, Sr. Steve Carle, Sr. Mike Carlon, Fr. Deanna Carney, Jr. Kathie Carpenter, Sr. Stephen Carr, Soph. Cassandra Carradin, Sr. William Carradine, Sr. Terry Carroll, Sr. Sarah Carter, Jr. Tommy Carter, Jr. Gerry Cartmell, Fr Suzann Casey, Soph. Amber Cash, J r. Sharon Cash, Sr. Will Castor, Soph. Michael Gates, Jr. Topper Causby, Jr. aces 253 ?.E-OhP-L'E 2' fkr'r James Causon, Sr. Janice Chaffin, J 1'. Jeff Chambless, Fr. Chong Seng Chan, Jr. Kin Chan, Soph. Sakikin Chandra, Sr. Henky Chandrasaputra, Sr. Cari Chaney, Sr. Kai Lin Chang, Soph. Hsin Hsing Chao, Sr. Grant Chapman, Sr. Sara Chapman, Sr. Gina Chatiield, Soph. Neal Chatfield, Sr. Paul Chatfield, Sr. Gary Chau, Sr. Hue Chan, Sr. Lam Chan, Fr. Alicia Chavez, Sr. Charyl Chavez, Sr. Jeanne Cheatwood, Jr. Nien Chin Monica Chen, Sr. 254 F-A-C-E-S P-EO'P'L'E .23. F a r'r Gayla Chester, Fr. Jenny Chia, Soph. Lara Chichester, Soph. Paul Chin, Sr. Rhonda Chody, Sr. Chi Kin Chong, Soph. Angela Chrisos, Jr. Brian Churchman, J r. Charles Claflin, Jr. Lisa Clagg, Soph. Todd Clampitt, J 1'. Douglas Clancy, Fr. Brent Clapp, Sr. Christy Clarida, Soph. Kristin Clark, Sr. Tammy Clark, Fr. Thomas Clark, Sr. Michael Cloud, Jr. Leslie Ann Clune, Jr. Robert Coats, Sr. J amine Cochran, J r. J . Coffey, Soph. Fakes 255 PEOPLE ' FA; r'r Kerri Cole, Soph. Scott Coleman, Sr. Brad Collier, Jr. Gayle Ann Colvin-Phillips, Sr. ,WKA Coy Conner, Grad. Lisa Conway, Soph. Traci Cook, Sr. Carol Coon, Sr. Cathy Cope, J r. Joe Cope, Fr. Lori Corbett, Jr. Charles Cordes, Sr. Kevin Cordray, J 1'. Christopher Corjay, Soph. Larry Cornelius, J r. Shelly Cornelius, Soph. Sabina Cortney, J r. Stephanie Corzatt, Sr. Frank Cotbom, Sr. La Tonya. Cotton, Sr. Brian Courtney, Soph. Jason CovaJt, Jr. 256 F-AC-BS photos by Tony Hansen Born and raised in Southern California, David Charles Clark, bet- ter known as Dave, came to OSU in 1986 and has been an object of curiosity ever since. I look different than everyone, said Dave. Whatis it like being . . Dave Clark Most people think Pm kinda radical and in a lot of ways I am, but not in the ways that they think. To most people I'm a walking contradiction. At first glance when people see me they think I'm rebellious and against authority and everything else you associate a punker with; but when they get to know me, or they see God Rules, writ- ten across my jacket, or see a cross bleached into my jeans, they realize that I subject myself to the authority of Jesus Christ in a way that not many people understand? Dave's unusual appear- ance may cause others to think a number of things about him, but in actuali- ty, hes not as unusual as one might think. After all, What average college male doesn't have a parachute on the ceiling of his bedroom and half of a motor boat in the corner? Dave enjoys building and painting things, and working on his boat is one of many ways he spends his spare time. Pm still very much a kid because the way I behave when no one else is around could embarrass me if I were in public, but why pretend? Show me an adult that doesnlt act like a kid when no one else is around. Growing up is becoming responsible, not becoming a stick in the mud, explains Dave. Dave has a variety of interests including music. I like music. I like to play guitar and sing, - said Dave. Davets favorite band is the Altar Boys. ttThe Boysf as he calls them, have given Dave a philos- ophy that is reflected in his appearance as well as in his beliefs. tlItls fun to be me because both in respect to society and even the traditional church, I break the norms, not out of rebellion, but to show people that all that matters is God and the position your heart is toward Him. Dave laughingly quotes from the Altar Boys, tTd sooner eat half-thawed chicken nuggets than change the way I am. Despite his easygoing attitude, Dave is, in fact, very serious about his life and his future. Itls fun to be able to goof off, enjoy myself, and have a good time, and still be very much a Christian. I think its a real drag that people make God out to be such a boring, wrathful person. He is very holy, but He also loves me just the way I am. Dave looks forward to a future that includes mar- riage, possibly seminary, or maybe even forming a Christian rock band. Pm getting married August 5th so I want to learn to be a good husband, said Dave. Dave hasnit always been the way he is now. My attitudes have changed a lot about what's impor- tant in life. live realized that I can pursue any of the things that men see as important, but all that really matters in the end is whether or not I know who God is, and live found that Jesus Christ is the true God and that no gain is greater than knowing and being known by Him personally. i , story by Maria Krittenbrink Fc'rces 257 REO'PL'E A f7at'r Ruth Cowan, Soph. Teri Cowden, Jr. Charlotte Cox, Jr. Rhonda Cox, Jr. Tricia Cox, Soph. Mary Crabbs, Soph. April Craig, Soph. Darlene Grain, Sr. Kimberley Crajn, Sr. Shelly Crawford, Sr. Timmy Crawford, Fr. Aaron Crayton, Soph. Darlene Croci, Jr. Tracy Crook, Fr. Dale Croston, Jr. Charleen Crowley, Fr. Shelly Crynes, Sr. Nicholas Cunningham, Soph. Rhonda Cunningham, Jr. Rosaline Cupples, Sr. Laura Currie, Soph. AnnaBeth Curtis, Soph. 258 F-A'C-E'S RE'O'PL'E A f a r'r Brenda Curtis, Soph. Thomas Cutter, Sr. Charles Dabbert, Sr. Michelle Dahlem, Jr. Bill Dang, Sr. Le Dang Ngan Dao, Soph. Nghiep Dao, Sr. Thomas Darling, Sr. Jana Dallas, Jr. Donald Darnell, Sr. Kerensa Darnell, Sr. Suzy Dart, Sr. Pinky Darvin, J 2'. John Daubenspeck, Grad. Kevin Davenport, Fr. DeeAnne David, Fr. Byron Davis, Sr. Jackie Davis, Jr. Jimmy Davis, Jr. Juanita Davis, Jr. Julie Davis, Soph. ,Qr'ces 259 What's it like being . . . For most college stu- dents working is just a way to help them get by with their bills and extra expenses. One job is easily understood, but why would anyone work two jobs? Well, for sophomore Tammy Estes its just a little more excitement in her life. Everything is wild to me, Tammy said, HI really like the pace that I have to go. Pressure seems to be what motivates Tammy a lot of the time. During the week she works at Bonneyis clothing store downtown, and on the weekends she works at one of Still- wateris hottest night spots, Chicagois. Since I have worked at Chicagois I have met so many inter- esting people. I think the the most interesting per- son that I have met is Joe. He is a DJ, and he is ex- tremely interesting. With all of her time taken up between working and classes, Where does Tammy study? Chicagois, of course. tiWhen it isnit really busy and I have a little break in the crowd, I study. It usually isnit hard to do, but sometimes the music does get a little too loud. But I do get it done, Tammy Estes and my grades are average. Pm not com- plaining, at least they arenit low, she said. Tammy is nineteen- years old and planning on majoring in fashion mer- chandising. She loves clothes, and is usually found wearing a whirl- wind of black. She said that she isnit trying to make a fashion statement, she just likes the color. There is no way that I will change my major, I'm too interested in it. After graduation, I want to work for a major company buying and selling clothesfi she said. ttI also love working with video displays. Tammy lives by herself, which is only because she prefers to live that way. With her schedule, she figures that it is best to live alone. That way I am not messing up anyone elseis schedule, just my own, she said. Tammy plans on keep- ing the same schedule that she has now for three more years. She is a very creative and determined student, and says that she will continue to work as hard as she has for the past two years. story by Deann Tatum 260 PAGES photos by Tony Hansen 1 63w x Lia ya I 4i 1 EE-O'P-L'E f7a r'r Keith Davis, Jr. Milton Davis, Fr. Risa Davis, Sr. Roxanne Davis, Fr. Kristina Day, Sr. Lynn Day, Grad. Mike Day, Fr, Mary Dayer, Sr. Michael Dean, Soph. Linkakay Deaton, Fr. Jerry Dechert, Jr. Joel Decker, Sr. Bonnie Deeds, Soph. Jim Dees, Grad. Buck De Fee, Fr. Gil Del Rosario, Sr. Lea Ann Dennis, J r. Carla. Devereaux, Soph. Amy Dewitt, Sr. Jeff Dick, Jr. Odell Dickey, Sr. Shellv Dillahuntv. Soph. aces 261 ?'EO'PL'E ' ka r'r Tony Dinelli, Jr. James Dingler, Fr. Krystal Dingler, Sr. Choung Dinh, Sr. Viet Dinh, Sr. Debra Dinse, Sr. Dachlia Djarnadi, Sr. Traci Dobson, Soph. Chuck Dollarhide, Soph. Melanie Dorado, Sr. Susan Dorough, Soph. Kelly Dorsey, Sr. Kelli Doss, Sr. Amy Doutey, Sr. Patrick Dover, Soph. Laura Drake, Soph. Elvira Drew, Fr. Keith Ducotey, Grad. Thomas Dugan, Sr. Shari Duke, Sr. Janet Dunaway, Jr. David Duncan, Jr. 262 PAGES MW Nu 3 EEO'P'L'E A f aI'r Paul Duncan, Jr. Rhodena Duncan, Fr. David Dunham, Fr. Mike Dunsmore, Jr. Kriss Dunson, J r. Mechelle Durkhart, J 1'. Stephen Dustal, Jr. Jim Dutton, Sr Kenny Dubai, Sr. Y Ea, Fr. Christy Eamhart, Fr. James Eason, Soph. Julia Eccleston, Fr. Susan Eck, Sr. Jim Eden, Sr. Frederick Edmonson, Sr. Janine Edney, Soph. Deborah Edwards, Sr. Vicki Edwards, Fr. Susianti Effendy, Jr. Deirdre Eggers, Jr. Erick Eggers, Sr. H'ces 263 PE'O'P'L'E .51.. f a r'r 'IH'm Eggers, Fr. Kevin E ggleston, Sr. Nancy Eifert, Jr. Waeil Elbhassi, Fr. Darren Elenburg, Fr. James Elliott, Grad. Cherrie Ellis, Jr. Jeff Ellis, Sr. Margaret Ellis, Sr. Crystal Eminger, Fr. Emily Emmons, Sr. Sibyl Emmons, Soph. Deborah Endicott, Fr. Lon Eng, Fr. Roseann Engeldorf, Sr. Tammy England, Soph. Rebecca Enos, Grad. Dean Epperson, Sr. Brain Eppler, J 1'. Paul Erickson, Soph. Deena Errampalli, Grad. Tammy Estes, Soph. 264 FAC-E-S What's it like being . . . Nancy Hale photos by Guy Strunk Youlre standing in line at the Food Mart. Youlre having a bad day. You look up as someone says, Hi, Honey! You see a cashier wearing a big friendly smile. Hap- piness is written all over this womanls face. Her name is Nancy Hale. And she makes you want to smile back. I feel sorry for kids be- ing so far away from their homes and other coun- tries. Some of them never get a kind word, Nancy said. She makes sure they getit. Nancy tries to be a Hgood Christian in everything she does. She said she never meets a stranger. Nancyls super- visor, Tammy Banning, said she always receives compliments on Nancy. By being so kind to peo- ple, she seems to help them get through the day. Maybe they flunked a test or whatever, she always has the exact words to say, Tammy said. Nancy can relate to the loneliness that students sometimes experience. She misses her family too. Most of her relatives still live in her small hometown of DeSoto, Missouri, and she rarely gets to see them. When Nancy was growing up, she was always looking out for her younger brothers and sisters. She was the eldest of nine children! When times were bad in Missouri seven years ago, she and her husband Tom came to Oklahoma looking for work. We decided to sell everything we had. We came out here With three lawn chairs and started over. l l Nancy feels she is the richest person alive. She said she has a lot to be thankful for, including her tikids. In addtion to her own three children and two grandchildren, she also has surrogate kids, the students. Ilve had poems read to me, I've been sung to, live been kissed and hugged, all within a week by dif- ferent kids, Nancy said. Last April when Nancy was in the hospital, she received numerous cards and visits from students. Some of them she did not even know. Since Nancy has had a heart attack and diabetes, she has learned to take one day at a time. She tells everyone to live day by day. ttItls what the good Lord gave us, so enjoy it, advises Nancy. Her fellow workers tell her Shes crazy. Nancy said she's just a big kid. On Jam Day at the Stu- dent Union, Nancy wears her jams and jams out to her favorite music, rock- n-roll. She brings some of her favorites like Elvis, Danny and the Juniors, and Jerry Lee Lewis. ttThe kids love it, Nancy said. Someday Nancy wants to write a book on being a cashier at the Student Union. No doubt it will be a be a best seller With her kids. story by Ann Krenowicz Hess 265 P-EO'P-L'E .1... f7a I'I' Jennifer Ethridge, Sr. J im Evans, Soph. Kristin Evans, Sr. Alan Eynon, Jr. Angela Ey'tcheson, J 1'. Shawn Farguson, Fr. Dawn Farrar, Fr. Heath Farrill, Jr. Scott Farrington, J r. Michael Farris, Sr. Amy Fast, J 1'. Dale Fath, Sr. Shelley Faught, Fr. Javier Fdez De La Puebla, J r. John Federline, Fr. Kathy Fee, Soph. Cindy Fehring, Soph. Amber Feken, Jr. Karen Fellers, Fr. John Fellers, Sr. Sandra Fent, Soph. Amy Ferguson, Soph. 266 F-Ac-E-s P'EO'P-L'E A fhlr Chris Ferguson, Sr. Charles Fialkowski, Sr. Jan Fickel, Sr. Earnest Fields, Soph. Daniel Figueroa, Sr. Lisa Fillman, Soph. Ann Fina, Jr. Fred Fischer, Jr. Gayle Fisher, Fr. Kelly Fisher, Sr. Chad Fitzgerald, Fr. J oey Fitzgerald, Soph. Monica Flaming, Soph. Stefani Fleak, Soph. Maria Flores, Sr. Kevin Flowers, Sr. Julie Flynn, Sr. Tsui Lin Karen Fong, Sr. Chris Ford, Sr. LaDawn Ford, Soph. Stacey Ford, Sr. Todd Fore, Jr. E635 267 Whatls it like being . . . With two peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, some clothes, a water bot- tle, and $6, Tony Hanson walked from his hometown, Tulsa, to Stillwater last summer. He was unable to get in touch with a friend When he arrived, so he slept in the yearbook room. All because he was bored. This free-spirited kind of guy is photo editorl photographer for the Redskin and the OlCollegian. Tony takes his camera wherever he goes. tiMy camera is like a part of me . . . you never know when somethingls going to happen, Tony said. His interest tor should we say obsessioniU with photography can be traced back to his high school days. After winning first place in a photo contest f o r y e a r b o o k photography, he set his sights on professional photography. The 20- year-old canlt imagine What life would be like Without photography. You get to see all sorts of people and things . . . like free sidelines at foot- ball games, free lunches in the press box, and getting close up to Quayle, Tony said. Tony works for the Redskin and the OiColleg'ian eight hours each day. He feels very much at home in the darkroom, and likes to print his pics to some loud tunes, Which has war- ranted a complaint or two from teachers. He has also been known to moonwalk in the dark room. In his free time, Tony takes pictures before and after work. As a result, he Tony Hansen spends little time with his friends. Thatls O.K., because I want to be the best photographer I can be, Tony said. Tim Barker, OlCollegian photo editor, confirmed, tho doubt Tony is one of our top photographers. He's so easy-going, Ilve never seen him mad. However, Tony admits getting irritated when people get a camera for Christmas or something and want to work for the OlColly. Its not as easy as it looks, and they don't want to learn. Tony himself tries to learn every chance he gets. He is a self-made photographer who has n e v e r t a k e n a photography class. If he sees a picture he likes, he asks other photographers about their techniques. Tony is saving all of his earnings to twhat else?l buy camera equipment. He cuts expenses by living free with a friend in Ben- nett. He said a photographer needs $4,000-$5,000 worth of equipment to get started in a good job. liMy ultimate goal is to work for National Geographic, and it may take years and years to get there, Tony said. He noted that a photographer usually progresses from small newspapers to large newspapers and finally to magazines. The creative control of- fered by magazines ap- peals to Tony. With newspapers, your best work may end up on the cut room floorfl Tony said. Creativity is the ilfl quality a photographer needs, according to Tony. 268 FACES He constantly searches for different angles, perspectives, and unusual, eye-catching shots. ttPeo- ple donlt want to look in the paper and see exactly what they saw. They want to see what they normally don,t seef' Tony said. As a photographer, Tony hopes to travel, see everything, and do everything. He plans to visit Guatemala in the summer to do a photo essay on the missionary influence there. Tony said people usually think of El Savador and the Nicaraguan war, but he wants to show the lighter side. Photojournalism is what Tony likes to do best, tell a story through pictures. photos by Tony Hansen story by Ann Krenowicz EEO'P-L'E f afr Martha Forslund, Fr. Bryan Foster, Sr. John Foster, Jr. Lara Foster, Soph. Tracy Foster, Fr. Travis Foster, Sr. Vicki Fouquet, Sr. Natalie Fowler, Sr. Janet Franklin, Fr. Jennie Franklin, Jr. Brent Frazier, Fr. Bryan Frazier, Fr. Julie Frazier, Sr. Toni Frazier, Jr. Richard Freck, Jr. Anthony Fredrick, Soph. Michelle Freeman, Jr. Janet Freudenberger, Soph. Dale Friedly, Fr. Dennis Frisby, Grad. Regina Fritts, Fr. Shannon Fry, Soph. Fc'rces 269 REOP'L'E FA; r'r Dena Funkhouser, J r. J oseph Fusco, J r. Shantile Gaffney, Soph. Tracy Gahlinger, Soph. Amber Gall, Soph. K. Michelle Gallagher, Soph. Kim Galloway, Soph. Kari Gambrell, Jr. Cheryl Gamel, Jr. Kathleen Gammill, Fr. Alvaro Garcia, Sr. Luly Garcia, J 1'. Michael Gardner, Sr. Randall Gardner, Sr. Susan Garner, Jr. John Garnett, Sr. Troyce Garringer, Sr. Sandra. Garrison, J 1'. Brent Garvie, Jr. David Garvoille, Soph. Geoffrey Garvoille, Sr. Cyndee Gass, Jr. 270 FAC-E-s REO'P'L'E fkr'r Gina Gatz, Fr. Ann Gay, J r. Butch Gay, Jr. Dean Gay, Sr. Timothy Gee, Soph. Tara Gentry, Sr. Tisha Gentry, Jr. Carle George, Sr. Azita. Ghassemi, Sr. Sisay Ghebrehiwet, Sr. Farhad Ghoushbeigui, Sr. Jade Gibbon, Jr. Jason Gibson, Fr. Melissa Gibson, Soph. Monica Gibson, Fr. Jay Giddings, Sr. Monya Giles, Sr. Tonya Gill, Fr. John Gillespie, Grad. David Glidden, J 1'. Patrick Glover, Sr. Troy Gober, Sr. aces 271 ?E'O'P-L'E ' f7ai'r Shantal Godfrey, Soph. Scott Goldsmith, Soph. Juan Gonzales, Fr. Richard Gordon, J r. Linda Gothard, Sr. Geoffrey Grabow, Sr. Annabelle Graftin, Soph. Greg Graffman, Sr. Kevin Gragg, Sr. Troy Grasseth, J r. Carl Gray, Fr. Gayln Gray, Sr. Jules Green, Jr. Trey Green, Fr. Ann Greenhaw, Soph. Kari Greer, J 1'. Steven Greuel, Sr. Ron Greve, Soph. Kayla Grifiith, Jr. Steven Grigsby, Soph. Stephen Gronow, Sr. William Gross, Sr. 272 PAGES The very first day of class for any freshman is rough and full of many surprises. For returning student Vicky Lynn Janky, from Bison, Okla- homa there were some different types of but- terflies. Vicky Janky found herself in 1987 without a job and wasnt sure exact- ly what she wanted to do. HWhen the doctors I worked for decided to retire, I was faced with a decision of what to do, Janky said. I wanted to do something wor- thwhile. After graduating from high school in 1964 from Tonkawa High School, she enrolled at a business col- photos by Tony Hansen What's it like being . . . Vicky J anky lege in Enid, and there she met her husband. Ever since, she has lived on a farm outside of Bison with her husband and two daughters. Janky laughed as she recalled her first day of classes. She recalled the feeling of wonderment as she wandered across campus. Occasionaly she bumped into younger stu- dents who had gone to school with her daughters. For the first two weeks I carried around my map and schedule, she said, I was just too afraid of getting lost. Becoming a student again caused some major changes in her life. No longer was she just a wife and a mother, but now a student also. Janky found herself prioritizing things in her day. Taking a class load of thirteen hours three times a week took up a major portion of her time, not to mention also the hour drive each way. She said :lriving didnit bother her. The drive is my quiet time, time when nobody wants anything. The worse part she said was, HI donit get to sew anymore at all. Also now all my housework is on a priority basis. Whatever is the worst I do iirst. Not only was her fami- lyls reaction different from what she expected, her reaction was too. Ex- cited by the new experi- ences she also became frustrated with her classes occasionaly. HItis not as easy being in class as it use to be. At first Janky thought she would be interested in majoring in CTM until she enrolled in her freshman composition class. It was a change. During high school my english classes never consisted of essay writing. Iive found out that I love to write. After the class was com- pleted she found herself thinking of possibly ma- joring in education and possibly English. She commented on the idea of taking more writing courses and hopefully creative writing. Also through her studies she found some areas she did not enjoy, though she said she learned a lot. ttIn critical thinking I had a hard time, she said shak- ing her head. I didnt comprehend all the argu- ments. By my age I decided, I had made up my mind on certain issues, so it was hard to discuss changing them. After living as a farm- erls wife, getting her emergency medical technician's license, work- ing at the telephone com- pany, and raising two daughters, Vicky Janky feels like shels found a new part of her life. She loves her home, garden, and sewing but has begun to feel a tug towards her collegiate career. Asked if shels going to be happy once she gets her degree she responded by saying, Iive already begun thinking about get- ting my Masters, possibly even going farther, but eight years is a lot of school. ' i story by Cheri Sweat Firm 273 ?'E'O'PL'E f a r'r Tracy Guery, J 1-. Brandon Gurly, J r. Michelle Haase, Soph. Yehoshua Hachamo, Grad. Sohrab Hajisadeghi, Sr. Stephanie Hacksma, Soph. Thomas Haley, Soph. James Halford, Jr. Chuck Hall, Soph. Jimmy Hall, Jr. Larry Hall, Fr. Terri Hall, Soph. William Hall, J r. Angela Hallahan, Jr. Aouni Hallal, Sr. Weslie Hallman, Sr. J ohn Hambrick, Sr. Lori Hamlin, Sr. Lonnie Hamm, Jr. Rod Hammack, Sr. Mechelle Hampton, Soph. Swat Han, J r. 274 PAGES M, 'x '- m vi i -JaANHTZ MA 1 v REOP-L-E A f7m'r Sherri Hand, Sr. Sonda Handke, Sr. Missie Haney, Jr. Stephanie Haney, J r. Tiffany Haney, Jr. Linda Hankins, Sr.. William Hansen, J r. Santi Hardjawana, Jr. Angela Hardy, Fr. Heather Harger, Jr. Candee Harle, Sr. Monty Harper, Sr. Lisa Harrell, Jr. Michael Harrel, Sr. Christi Harrelson, Soph. Kevin Harris, Fr. Robin Harris, Sr. Shelley Harris, Sr. Sherri Harsch, Sr. Richard Hasbrouck, Sr. Faqir Hashmi, Grad. Terri Hatch, Fr. Firm 275 Whatls it like being . . . Tom Mordecai ilHels got great hairfl said Andrea Mondrall everytime a certain black trenchcoat clad, six foot stranger passed her apartment window. That stranger is senior interior design student Tom Mordecai. His friends understood completely the reasons for his itFlair Gun nomina- tion. Senior Gwen Vickery said, this not easy being strange. Tom makes it seem like an art, border- ing on the psychotic and schizophrenic. Malinda Allinson, junior, said that Tomls, HBizzare enthusiasm has always made class worth going to. It was a daily experience. Enough said? Maybe so, but what makes this stu- dent so unique? Its a simple matter of creativi- ty, hobbies, and genetics. Before Tom was an in- terior design student, he majored in graphic design. If one goes to his apart- ment, they are asked to view one of his favorite projects and tell him What they think it is. He's got- ten answers ranging from a crescent moon to a Rus- sian Communist symbol. However, its not any of those, what it really is is a body surfing lizard. When asked his view on art Mordecai said, uI create art to be touched, to be experienced, and to excite the imagination. Art to me is a release; its freedom. Itis somewhere you can go and always feel at home? Vickery added, tiItls not just anyone who can make a sculpture our of dead rats after stuffing them himself, of course. Mordecai also has some rather peculiar hobbies. Tom has perfected the art of thrifting, with a specialization in finding vintage jewelry. le hoping to frame the jewelry and turn it in- to art. I like classic beau- ty. Thatls apparent through my jewelry and my friends, Mordecai explained wanting to con- vey the ardent interest he has for the jewelry and the warmth for his friends. Another hobby of Tomis is talking . . . to people he doesnit know. At this point in time there is a terrorized food mart employee that he tries to get to smile. Yet Mordecai explains, ttI always go in- to a room and find the person that looks they donit belong and make them feel as if they do. Just then Vickery piped up, Tom, are you going to our cemetery party? iiNo, Tom replies, I only go to cemeteries in the daytime and talk to the squirrels. One of the most unique things about Tom Mordecai is not unique . . . he is a twin. And the ap- ple doesnit fall far from the tree. Currently, Mordecails brother, Jim, is trying to get on David Lettermenls Stupid Human Tricks for blowing soap bubbles With his mouth. Being Tomis twin has its advantages, Jim ex- plained. One day I wanted blond hair, but I didnlt want to bleach my own because it might look bad, so I talked Tom into doing it after hour of per- suasion. The results were frightening. I created a 276 F-AC-ES pale-skinned, peach head- ed sibling. Tom Mordecai, for all his oddities has left some sort of impression on those hels known. HGrow- ing up with Tom has never been a dull moment. All through school he was a non-conformist and an over-achiever. If he had an art project due, it was better and bigger, more photos by Tony Hansen bizzare or better than ex- pected. iiActually, I find him basically boring in an ex- citing way, Jim admit- ted, yet went on to say, itEven though hels off the wall, I love him. You just have to love him though, Vickery ad- ded in on a final note. story by Dana I'ontors y-E-o-P-LE FAN? Kojun Hatta, Sr. Philip Hawthorne, Fr. Melinda Hayes, Sr. Aaron Head, Sr. Ginann Heatherley, J r. Donny Hector, Jr. David Heer, Soph. Paul Heer, Sr. J ennifer Heim, J 1'. Tim Heinrich, Sr. Belinda Heitfeld, Fr. Sharla Hellard, J 1'. Debra Hembree, Sr. Mitchell Hembree, Sn Rhonda Henderson, Sr. Steffanie Henderson, Sr. Tonny Hendra, 31'. Karl Henson, Jr. Kristy Herr, Sr. Kimberly Hicks, J 1'. Susan Hicks, Sr. Thomas Hicks, Sr. Faces 277 PEOPLE ' f7ai'r Didi Hidayat, Grad. Vivi Hidayat, Fr. Guy HighfIll, Soph. Robert Hilldinger, Soph. Leila Hileman, St. Teresa Hill, Fr. Travis Hilligoss, Fr. Beverly Hines, Sr. Bobby Hines, Sr. Donald Hinshaw, Jr. Holly Hinton, Fr. Kimberly Hise, Soph. Bryan Hixson, Soph. Kent Hixson, Fr. Khuong Hoang, Fr. Jennifer Hobson, Fr. Ronda Hodge, Fr. Clay Hodgens, Sr. Craig Hoelting, Sr. John Hoffman, Jr. Debra Hoisingbon, Fr. Donald Holbrook, Fr. 278 FACES REOP-L'E f7a r'r Nichole Holder, Sr. Bryan Holliday, Fr. Claudine Hellman, Soph. Carl Holloway, Soph. Shari Holloway, Soph. Charles Holman, J 1-. Michael Honderich, Fr. BobbiKay Hooper, Fr. Chris Hopfer, Fr. Ronnie Hopkins, Fr. Manny Horani, Sr. Chris Horinek, Sr. Kelly Horn, Soph. Min-Ching Horng', Grad. Signee House, Sr. Karen Houser, Sr. J acqueline Howard, J r. Richard Howell, Sr. Barbara Hoyle, Fr. Bret Hubbard, Soph. Jan Hudg-ins, Soph. Tommie Huffman, Fr. aces 279 RE-O-P-LE f7ai'r Diane Hufnagel, Jr. Kyle Hughbanks, J r. Devory Hughes, Fr. Dwight Hughes, Grad. Ginger Hughes, Soph. Heather Hughes, Soph, Lanae Hughes, Sr. Lora Hughes, Soph. Sheila Hughes, Sr. Mendi Hull, Soph. Mary Hunt, Sr. Rose Hunter, Sr. Robert Hurlbut, J r. J anet Hurley, Sr Dwayne Hurliman, Sr. Troy Hutchison, Soph. Mohammand Huq, Sr. J onner Hutahaean, Sr. Heather Hutson, Fr. Leslie Hyer, Jr. Normala Ibrahim, Sr. Ted Imhoff, Sr. 280 F-A'C'E-S if: i '01 3, l ! 7 i The signs that cover the bulletin boards of the stu- dent union are from various organizations headed by various orga- nized people. But there mum.- .4 - - mmmu 1 :- ll'I-Ill : nu .uumu m- .muum i til; i. ill! l th' Ki link 'x jl !. i lllllil are a few signs that are posted by one individual who is a unique and color- ful organization by himself. His flyers, that are posted in elevator lobbies and bathrooms, as photos by Tony Hansen I mm m: Whatls it like being . . Parker Moore well as handed out at dif- ferent activities, express his personality and in- trigue into human minds. uSunshine Unlimited was started by freshman Parker Moore as a media awareness public service organization. Our goal is to express our interest in informing the public of the interests that they don,t know of yet? Parker said. A typical place to find Parker passing out flyers is at political rallies. Al- though this organization is non-political, he took a friend to the Dan Quayle rally. Parker said that they were trying to con- vey positive thoughts about the election itself, not trying to persuade students to vote for one candidate. Another message that Sunshine Unlimited tried to teach students was what Parker called the Cool Foolis Toolii. These messages were posted in the residence halls to catch the atten- tion of on-campus stu- dents. We were aiming for dorm-bound stu- dents, Parker said. Our objective was to teach them how to reduce stress and paranoia. We also wanted to exploit subdued feelings of uncertainty. Besides heading his self-appointed organiza- tion, Parker Moore is try- ing to find a major. iiI started in architecture, but I didnt feel like being a robot, Parker said. He is currently undecided as he prepares to hnish his first year at OSU, . and then move on to New Mexico or Northern Arizona. Parker explained that for next semester he was going to take the classes that he wanted to, and try to keep his grade point average high. tTm looking at classes in astronomy and maybe phi- losophy, Parker said. Parkeris outgoing per- sonality and organiza- tional abilities actually started while he was in high school. He was grad- uated from Edison in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he and a few friends started their own social club. We recruited guys from the social mongrel scene of the ielite organizations at our school, Parker explained. We were called the iAardvarksi. We wore brown tee-shirts and played hacky-sack.H Parker went on to explain that this social group was very short lived, the reason was because it wasn,t started until the end of the school year. To strive toward posi- tive thinking and avoid mental debilitation is Parker Mooreis outlook on life. He doesnit feel that people should be special, because that causes responsibility. HItis dangerous when someone is too overly important? Parker explained. Al- though he doesn't think he is special, Parker says that when he had a goatee and long hair he stood out in the crowd because he looked like Jesus Christ. However, he has since cut his hair and shaved, so he isnit as noticeable as he was, except for his per- sonality! Parker sums it all up with his meaning of life, uTo revamp, renew; out with the old and in With the new. story by Charla Long Firces 281 PEOPLE '5'. F a r'r Stacie Inman, Soph. Ema Iskandar, Jr. Inneke Ismanto, Jr. Iven Van Shea, J 1'. Gina J ackson, Sr. Kenya J ackson, Soph. Kimberlee J ackson, Sr. Deya Jacobs, Sr. Brent Jacobson, Sr. Vicki J acobson, J 1'. Christian Jaehrling, Fr. Papa J alloh, Sr. Natalie James, Fr. Russell James, St. Jeffrey Jamieson, Sr. Dwayne Jantz, Jr. Heather J arrett, Soph. Parzham Jatala, Jr. M. Jawad Jawad, Sr. Ozzie Jenison, Jr. Brett Jennings, Jr. Carla J ennings, J r. 282 F-A-C-E-S PE-OoP-L'E IT. k; If Michael Jennings, Sr. Karri J essup, Soph. Chanporn Jiramongkhollarp, Grad Antoinette Johnson, Soph. Bronwyn Johnson, Sr. Cloteel Johnson, Sr. Eric Johnson, Soph. Holly J ohnson, Sr. Jeffrey Johnson, Sr. Jeffery J ohnson, J r. Kathryn J ohnson, Fr. Krista J ohnson, Soph. Lance Johnson, Sr. Lance J ohnson, J 1'. Laura J ohnson, J r. Scott J ohnson, Sr. Sonja J ohnson, J 1'. Steve J ohnson, J r. Ursula J ohnson, Sr. Jennifer Johnston, Sr. Carl Jones, Sr. Carolyn Jones, Sr. Faces 283 Whats it like being . . . Taking a quick glance at him its almost impossible to imagine that theres a man who aspired to be Homecoming Queen, but only a minor technicality kept him from entering. I forgot to turn in my application in on time, he said seriously. itI knew I wouldnlt get it, but I knew it would rattle a few cages. Rattling cages is one thing John Ralls was definitely good at. For be- ing just one person he always managed to be do- ing the unexpected; things like going barefoot to class at the beginning of the semester because he disliked shoes. John noticed that it took awhile for this habit to grow on people as did also the ponytail he sported until the end of his senior year. John repeatly said that he hated people whose whole look was purely for effect, I hate posers, he said. By his senior year, Ralls was constantly involved is something or another. Talking about his college career Ralls spoke of his three stages of college life; being Greek, being involved in other social aspects on campus, and the OlCollegian. All were listed as his three phases. Right now Pm in the O,Collegian phase. Ilm editor and spend the ma- jority of my time there. Being Greek caused Ralls to hold many leadership offices ranging from vice-presiident down to social chairman. Other campus activities involved him in steering commit- tees and club meetings, ranging from Homecom- ing to being in Blue Key. John Ralls Not bad for a guy who said held like to be a nerd that would actually do nothing but be a good student. Asking for a moment With John, one is sub- jected to possibly a 6 am. or 2 am. meeting, con- sidering he usually has few minutes of free time. John didnt feel that he was half as busy as some of the people on campus, who get little if any recognition. HThere always seems to be some- one who looks really in- volved Whining about how much they have to do, and how many meetings they have to go to, he said. HIn reality itls those peo- ple who work more than one job and still go to class that work the hardest. After his graduation in December with a journal- ism printlad major and historylpolitical science minors, he's traveling to Washington to work as an congressional intern. He looked forward to work- ing in DC. and getting some sleep. He spoke of grad school looming in his future as he hoped to do graduate studies in histo- ry. Ralls spoke of possibly teaching history at the college level or if all else failed as he put it, he could work in the field of journalism. Rails recalled a speech he heard which said, Journalists are just his- torians inva hurry. That just seemed to sum it up for the editor Who was kicked off his mid-high newspaper for his wild antics. 284 F-A-C-E-S Sleeping was a major issue as John spoke of wanting to write a book, about an all-American family who didnt have to sleep. It would be inter- esting, he said, Everyone else is asleep and here are the Smiths still up at four a.m. photos by T ony Hansen Graduating with a bright future and some head shaking looks, he talked about how he would miss some of it, but how it was time to move on and quit living out of Joels cups . even though they stack well when dirty. story by Cheri Sweat EENIPLE f ar'r Griff Jones, Soph. J ason J ones, Fr. Jeffrey Jones, Sr. Joy Jones, Soph. Karla Jones, Soph. Krissy Jones, Soph. Kristin Jones, Fr. Lesta Jones, Soph. Matt Jones, Soph. Richard J ones, Sr. Terry J olliE, J 1'. Karen Jordan, Fr. Nancy J 0y, Sr. Mark Judkins, Jr. Rudy J uwana Merry Kahle, Jr. Todd Kahle, Jr. Jeff Kalb, Sr. David Kalbert, Sr. Joo Kang, Sr. N icola Kaseeska, Fr. Mahmoud Kashani, Grad. Ewes 285 P'E'O'P'L'E -73. f7ar'r Karen Kazmierski, Sr. Jennifer Keen, Jr. Choon Ho Kek, Jr. Colleen Kelley, Sr. Kristi Kelley, Soph. Marybeth Kelly, Sr. Charles Kemp, Sr. Eliabeth Kemp, Sr. Carolyn Kern, Grad. Douglas Kern, Grad. Brian Kesselring, Jr. James Key, Sr, Khalid Khatib, Jr. Teck Gan Khoo, Sr. Golam Kibria, Sr. Jerry Kiefer, Soph. Misty Kihbrough, Fr. Elizabeth Kilgore, Soph. David Killebrew, Sr. Kristi Killian, Fr. Woo-Sung Kim, Jr. Pamela Kinchion, J r. 286 PAGES ?'E'O'P-L'E ' f7a r'r DAvid King, Soph. Steve King, Soph. Tim King, Sr. K. Darrin Kinser, Fr. Delvin Kinser, Jr. Chris Kirby, Fr. Johnny Kirby, Fr. Rochelle Kirk, Jr. Traci Kirschsteiri, Jr. Debra Kitchen, J r. Whitaker Kittleman, Grad. Nancy Kitzmiller, Sr. Terry Klarich, Grad. MaryBeth Kleptz, Sr. Kendra Klutsenbaker, Sr. Peggy Koch, Soph. Sheri Koczara, J 1'. Amy Koelsch, Fr. Kenny Koelsch, Fr. Steve Koelsch, Sr. Steven Koinm, Sr. Thomas Kolssak, Sr. Firces 287 REO'PL'E A f7a r'r Kim Kordis, Soph. J odi Korthase, J 1'. Tom Koscelny, Grad. Kelly Knowlton, Soph. Lori Kramer, Sr. Annette Krausse, St. David Krivy, Jr. Po Kuan, Jr. J enny Kucera, Soph. Glenda Kunneman, Soph. Kristine Kuntz, Sr. Peter Kuo, Soph. Stacey Kusmanoff, Soph. Beth Kuykendall, Soph. Kevin Kyle, Fr. Robert Lagang, Grad. Michael Laidley, Sr. Lam Hai Hong, Sr. Minh Lam, Sr. Yat Tung Lam, Soph. William Lambdin, Soph. Richard Land, J r. 288 PAGES Aaron Zachary Weber is dehnitely a unique indi- vidual. Upon meeting Zack one immediately spots many unusual char- acteristics; firstly, weird hair. Zack has this long blond wavy stock of hair on top of his head making him look a little like a rooster. Secondly, his choice of footwear. Zack likes to wear his tall black v.13; . f . $9 Ml combat boots with more than a few safety pins, when he isn't wearing his vanilla colored canvas, high-top converse tennis shoes. Thirdly, his clothes. Zack likes to wear ex- tremely oversized pants with his tie-dyed t-shirts, tie-dyed sheets, and his tie-dyed bandanas to wear on his head. Fourth on the list is music. Zack likes old .013 photos by Tony Hansen a lama? 2' ' y Whatts it like being . . . ZackVVeber punk, new wave, and hates the top forty; some of his favorite groups in- clude the Lemon Drops, and the Dead Milkman Zackis fifth characteristic is not quite so unusual; he believes strongly in living with Christ-like values, attitudes, and beliefs. Zackls final quirk involves his many hobbies. Zack is a gymnastic enthusiast, he loves to go on twenty-mile bicycle rides, enjoys rock climbing, likes cross-coun- try and downhill skiing, spends a lot of time study- ing the Bible, gets into backpacking trips, and of course, tie-dying. Zack said that hes the kind of guy that prefers to go itupstream rather than downstream. He said, I like to go against the status quo. I asked Zack a few questions: R: Whom do you admire most and why? Z: The Apostle Paul. He was a great leader, but he realized that he had a lot of faults and a lot of per- sonality quirks. He had a terrible temper and he was a name caller, but he really cared about peo- ple. R: If you could wake up tomorrow having gained any one ability or quality, what would it be? Z: I would like to be able to love mankind more. R: What are your worst habits? Z: I procrastinate a lot, I tend to be too judgmental sometimes, and I expect too much from people. And sometimes I find myself getting too involv- ed in a project or activity that I neglect everything else. R: When was the last time you cried in front of another personiw Z: HThis summer. My best friend, who used to be a Christian, or so I thought, renounced God, he told me that God didnlt exist and he was ready to go to hell. It really hurt pretty bad, like I said, he was my best friend and he helped through a lot of rough times. R: Would you be willing to spend a year of your life paralyzed from the neck down to save the certain extinction of the Blue Whale, if you that at the end of that year you would be restore to com- plete health? Z: ttNo way. I wouldnt do it to save the Blue Whale, but I would do it to save someone's life or some- thing, but the Whales aren't really that impor- tant to me. R: Describe your best dream or your scariest nightmare? Z: I was in this shootout. I was talking to a recep- tionist in some building when a bunch of hoodlums rolled in and tried to hold it up. I pulled a gun out from under the long over- coat that had suddenly appeared on me and began to shoot at them. I killed some of them the rest of them sped away in a yellow Datsun. As I am sure anyone can tell, Zack is a very colorful person with a dynamic personality. In todayls world Zack Weber is a rare find because of his strong sense of morality and his unwavering prin- ciples. story by Bret Traw Faces 289 KE'O'P'L'E ' Fla r'r Aida Lara, Sr. Gustavo Lara, Fr. James Large, Jr. Joseph Larkin, Soph. Eric Larson, Soph. Kay Larson, Sr. Russell Latham, Jr. Stacey Laufer, Jr. Gary Layman, Sr. Michael Layman, Sr. Nhan Le, Grad. Thuong Le, Sr. Marian Leboeuf, Sr. Beth Lechtenberger, Soph Christy Lee, Fr. Polly Lee, Jr. Yoong Fong Lee, Grad. John Legg, Sr. Jill Leibold, Fr. Stella Lewis, Soph. Bee Ling Lien, Sr. Bee Ling Liew, Sr. 290 PAGES EE-O-P-L'E A f a ,rr Yi-Chun Lin, Sr. Russ Linck, Jr. Glenn Lindemuth, Soph. Kay Lindley, Sr. Ralph Lindsey, Grad. Roy Lee Lindsey, Sr. Troy Lindsey, Soph. Clark Lineback, Jr. William Linn, Jr. Randall Lipska, Sr. Ethan Little, Fr. Maryann Little, Sr. Rebecca Little, J 2'. Kim Lo, Sr. Charlotte Logan, Fr. Mike Lohmann, Jr. Andrea Lollis, Fr. Bill Long, Sr. Charla Long, Fr. Deborah Lott, Sr. Leslie Lotter, Fr. Stuart Lough, Jr. Fifties 291 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . Lynne Baldwin During my years as a Cowboy, Ilve accomplish- ed many important goals and won many prestigious honors. Yet, I cannot take sole credit for these awards. I may have been the one whose name was on the certiiicate or who won the office, but it was the people who have sup- ported me through everything who really deserve the accolades. I could not have ac- complished all the things I have if it had not been for people like my parents who sent me care packages and flowers and never really minded if I ran up the phone bill so I could complain or cele- brate or get their advice or just talk. My roommates deserve medals for putting up with my late nights and early mornings and week- ly crisises. They were always there to make popcorn or go to a movie. So were my sorority sisters, who were always around when I needed someone to laugh with or a shoulder to cry on. And all my friends who spent countless hours listening to my problems and then still invited me to go to dinner or out on the town. These are the reasons behind my success at OSU; these friends and family members who always encouraged me and never let me give up. These were the people who gave me the self- coniidence to try when I honestly believed I could not go on any further; the ones who never said, You can't, only You can. I look at my bulletin board and it is covered with notes and cards from my family and friends. Letters congratulating me for some honor, a postcard saying I miss you, a card telling me not to stress, things will be better soon. And then there are the pictures; a group of friends at a party, my parents up for a football game, my roommates celebrating a birthday. These are the real treasures of my college experience. The awards and honors and organizations were all wonderful, but long after Ilve forgotten them, I will remember the people who made all those other things possible. I would not be where I am now without them. This Redskin tribute is not for me, but from me to all the people I love. Thank you so much for making my four years of college wonderful. 292 PAGES photos by Antonio Hansen Xe x I I ' 3 21 X :r D a l JEEL ' C;g;N GRATS A Fla 1'! Michael Love, Sr. Laaryn Loveg'rove, Fr. Phil Lovelace, Jr. Ruth Ann Lowe, Sr. Andrew Lowery, Soph. Ron Lowery, Soph. Lara Lucas, Sr. Muttana Lustin. Sr. Thuy Luu, Jr. Kevin Lynch, Sr. Shara. Lynch, Fr. Lory Lyon, Soph. Michael Lyle, Sr. Lisa Macdonald, J r. Melissa Macomb, J r. Carrie Maeser, Soph. Dana. Magar, Grad. David Magee, Jr. Roger Mah, Sr. Sean Maher, Sr; Valerie Mainer, Soph. Kent Major, Sr. Fc'rces 293 PEOPLE . fAzr'r Mark Malaby, Sr. Luis Maldonado, Soph. Kari Mallory, Sr. Manoj Maniyan, Grad. Tom Manske, JR. Jennifer Marshall, Soph. Joyce Marshall, Fr. Veronica Marshall, Sr. James Martin, Sr. Larry Martin, Fr. Michael Martin, Sr. Ronald Martin, J r. Sheryl Martin, Fr. Tracy Martin, Soph. Tim Martin, Jr. Susan Mashek, Fr. Gerald Mastin, Soph. Stephan Mathis, Jr. Jill Matney, Sr, Joyce, Matyas, Sr. RIchard Maulsby, Soph. Betty Mauchi, Sr. 294 F-A-c-E-s ELEO'P'LE ' f a r'r Travis Mauldin, Grad. Stuart Mavros, Fr. Donna Mayes, Sr. Latonya Mayes, soph. Eric Maynard, Soph. Lisa Maynard, Soph. Konda McAllister, Soph. J ami McAnulty, Fr. Dianne McAward, J r. Melissa McBeth, Fr. Cathey McCalla, J r. Stephanie McCary, Fr. J yl McClellan, J r. Holly McCoy, Jr. Cathleen McCraken, Sr. Mark McCullough, Sr. Bobby McDaniel, Grad. Brent McDaniel, J 1'. Marilyn McDaniel, J 1'. Tracy McDonald, Soph. Tracy McGlothIin, Jr. Danna McGlumphy, Sr. Fines 295 CQQQN GRATS A Ha 1'? Steven McGuire, Sr. J ason McGwire, Sr. Sherri McHendry, Soph. E.B. McIntosh, Sr. Raymond McKaskle, Soph. Dana McKee, Sr. Maggie McKelvey, Jr. Jerica McKenzie, Fr. Mary McKenzie, Grad. Steven McKnight Julie McLanahan, Jr. Johnelle McMillin, Jr. Kelcey McMillan, J 1'. Jennifer McMurtry, Soph. Craig McNeill, Fr. TAmi McNish. Jr. Mark McNitt, Sr. Douglas, McQueary, J r. Erin McRay, Jr. Melanie Meade, Soph. Leesa Meadows, Sr. Jennifer Mechtel, Jr. 296 PAGES Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . Polly Basore When I started Okla- homa State as a freshman my name recognition was limited to, ttOh, are you related to Dr. Basore in Engineering? Now people ask my dad, Hmmm, is Polly Basore your daughter? As often as I am sure he would prefer otherwise, he always claims me. Establishing a name for oneself in a university of 20-plus thousand people has been both a source of pride and a cause of burden. A slightly drunken young man unknown to me bruskly stopped me in a bar over the summer, You're still here? I thought for sure youid have graduated by now. No, I'm a senior graduating on time, thank you, I said and ducked into the crowd. When I started as a freshmen I had a lot of goals, goals which now realized donlt hold quite the importance to me they did then. Now I am thankful not for the lines on my resume but for the expe- riences I have gained. I must thank my men- tor, former O'Colly editor and campus hell raiser, Miles Moftiet for believing in me and making me ac- cept the position of OlCollegian opinion editor even after I ripped up the application in his face and told him I wasn't quali- lied. Miles left me quite a legacy. I feel as if I have grown up on the OlColly opinion page in my three semesters as opinion editor and nine semesters of column writing. It is difficult, sometimes heartbreaking . . . other times thoroughly rewar- ding, to grow up under the scrutiny of thousands who collectively have far more knowledge and in- sight than I could ever hope to have. While I may wish otherwise at times, I hope that I am always in a position to stand up for my beliefs and be criti- cized for them. To make people think has always been my greatest goal. And what of the future? Will I really become the Moscow correspondent that I have repeatedly stated as my career goal on all my applications. Sure I would like to. And Pd like to be a syndicated columnist, teach high school kids, and more than anything . . . proba- bly because this goal is least within my sole con- trol . . . I would like to be a wife and a mother. I credit myself with my failures and God with my successes. He has given me so much. My life will be dedicated to repaying Him for all the second chances He has given me. Though I know I will never meet this goal it is my deepest desire to work in this direction, by living a life based on Christian compassion. There now. Not exactly the radical liberal you thought, eh? But whatis in name? Ewes 297 EE-O-PL'E mrr Ingrid Meinders, Sr. Gerald Merits, Sr. Amber Merriman, Soph. Brandon Meyer, Soph. Brenda Meyer, Sr. Brent Meyer, Fr. Lynda Meyer, J 1'. Tiffany Middleton, Fr. Matthew Mihalco, Soph. Connie Miller, Jr. Lisa Miller, Soph. Mike Miller, Soph. Ross Miller, Sr. Shannon Miller, Fr. Steven Miller, Jr. Anne Million, Soph. George Mills, Sr. Shelley Mills, Fr. Lisa Millsap, Jr. Julie Milner, Soph. Michele Minietta, Sr. Camille Mistak, Fr. 298 PAGES 3:50pm A f a r'r Thomas Misukanis, Grad. Dana Mitchell, Sr. J oe Mitchell, Soph. Kelly Mitchell, Jr. Molly Mitchell, Soph. Mike Moczygemba, Soph. Marla Mofiitt, Sr. Gena Mobly, Soph. Mohammad MoghaI, Sr. Keith Moll, Grad. Carol Moon, Sr. Debra Moon, J 1'. Allison Moore, Sr. David Moore, Fr. Charri Moore, Soph. Scott Moore, Sr. J an Mord, Grad. Jim Mordecai, Sr. Brian Morgan, Soph. Kelly Morgan, Sr. Lisa Morgan, J r. Tonja Morgan, Jr. aces 299 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . I don't consider the set- ting in which I ttgrew up to be much different from that of a majority of mid- dIe-class Americans; in fact, it certainly shares aspects with the formative years of all youth. It is not these influences which shaped me into what I am; rather, it is the interac- tion between these and my own personality. This is the scenario that gave birth to the current Steven L. Buck, like me or not. I have a lot of problems writing about Who I am and where I came from. I was born the son of a school administrator and junior high secretary, with a sister who would even- tually iind her way into the education iield. My fa- ther was a small college All-American quarterback who just happened to have played in the same town I was raised, Altus. I was born with a good deal of scholastic aptitude, al- though I never did really understand exactly what it meant. I ran around with athletes and teach- er's kids, and always found myself thrust into leadership roles. I did a lot of things because they pleased others, and did few things that really im- pressed myself. I was lost as a high school senior. I point these things out because they help in defining the external make-up of my personali- ty. In relation to my fami- ly, I guess I could be call- ed a ttblack sheep. With all the educational in- fluence, how I ended up an agricultural economics major baffles me. I dreamed of being the Steve Buck gridiron hero that Dad was, but I was just a little too slow to make it as a quarterback; so I had to settle for the claim of be- ing the smallest starting lineman in class 5A foot- ball my senior year. Who am 1? Well, lets begin with the term a competitor. It doesn't matter, if you will challenge me, Illl accept. Competition is what pro- vides the stimulus for the attainment of excellence. Ilm a dreamer, who loves to dream big. Eleanor Roosevelt once said, ttThe future belongs to those believe in the beauty of their dreams. Perhaps there is no other single philosophy which has played a bigger role in my development. Two other words help describe myself, but these are special because they represent the two most important things in my life: friends and commit- ment. Friendship is the most wonderful thing in the world. I value nothing as high as someone who will talk to me and sup- port me, and I can think of nothing I would rather do for other people. I must say thank you to FarmHouse for helping me hnd this part of me, and I must say thanks to all of my friends for allow- ing me to exercise it. Happiness will be present in my life as long as I have at least one good friend. Commitment is also of paramount importance to me. Whether it be in rela- tionships, assignments, or activities, commitment is what insures success. I will be happy as long as I can give 110th: to all that I 300 PAGES m do, and those around me give equal effort. After defining myself, I am expected to make a statement on What I want to do. Well, I would be ly- ing is I said I knew for sure. I would like to enjoy the power of politics, maybe even to the White House; but I would also be happy coaching a junior l photos by Antonio Hansen high football team in Hometown, USA. It really doesnit matter what I do; I just want to have the opportunity to make a significant, positive im- pact on other people. Money and social status do not matter. As long as I continue to be the same person I have described above, I will be content. C53,;N GRATS A Fl a I'I' Betty Morris, Jr. Laura Morris, Sr. Nicholas Morris, Soph. April Morrow, Sr. Greg Morton, Sr. Shawnna Morton, Fr. Darla Moses, Jr. Nanette Moses, Jr. Laura Motley, Soph. Marcy Mott, Jr. Kevin Moxley, J r. Kimberly Mueggenborg, Sr. Amy Mueller, Sr. M. Muharminto, Grad. Rebecca Mumma, Sr. Billy Murray, Sr. Traci Murrell, J 1'. Jeffrey Muse, Sr. Cris Myers, Fr. Dawn Myers, Soph. Keli Myers, Soph. Mee Myong, Sr. aces 301 E;EOP'L'E A FAJI'V Nabile Nabhan, Sr. Jennifer Nagel, Sr. Conny Nainggolan, Grad. Denine Nalls, Fr. Dana Nash, Jr. Linette Nash, Soph. Sivaram Nayudu, Grad. Syed Mukarram Nazeer, Sr. Risa Neahring, Jr. Ronnie Neils, Jr. Kristi Nelms, Soph. Curtis Nelson, Sr. Don Nelson, Sr. Shaune Nelson, Sr. Tami Nelson, Sr. Wendy Nelson, Grad. Hoang Neuyen, Sr. Lara Newell, Soph. Eric Neyen, Sr. Byron Ng, Jr. Kiah Lye Ng'iam, Jr. Duc Nguyen, Sr. 302 FA-c-E-s KE'O'P'L'E A kar'r Hai Nguyen, Sr. Lan Nguyen, Sr. Loi Nguyen, Sr. Phung Nguyen, Sr. Quang Nguyen, Soph.- Son Nguyen, J r. Sy Nguyen, Sr. Trinh Nguyen, Soph. Viet Nguyen, Sr. Alana Nichols, J 1'. Amy Nichols, Soph. John Nichols, Sr. Thomas Nichols, Sr. Keith Nicholson, Sr. Lori Nicholson, Soph. Steve Nicholson, Jr. Viravanh Nirathyay, Sr. Tricia M Nix, Soph. Arlie Nixon, Grad. Lisa Nixon, Fr. Dan Noltensmeyer, Sr. Chrissie Norris, Sr. Firces303 C O'N' GRATS h Hair Cindy North, Soph. Robert North, Fr. Dana Norton, Soph. Yudi Nurmadi, Jr. Lori Nutt, Soph. Michael Oberlender, Soph. Jane Odom, Soph. Michael Oestreich, Soph. Bert O'Hara, Sr. Cheryl Oldham, Fr. Robert Oliver, Sr. Michael Olson, Sr. Nathaniel O'Neal, Soph. Kelly O,Niel, Jr. Sean Orta, Sr. Scott Orta, Sr. Krysti Osborn, Fr. Kevin Oshivo, Fr. Norma Ota, J 1'. Greg Ottaway, Soph. Jenny Overton, Fr. Kenneth Owen, Fr. 304 PAGES photos by Antonio Hansen My story is nothing special. I will always con- sider myself very lucky to be from a small town. I loved living on the farm in between the communities of Manchester and Wakita, and I never have Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . desired anything more. My mother and father are everything that I could ask for, and I have a sister and brother for which I would not trade anyone. When I ask myself, Who am I, I think of someone who is continual- ly changing and trying to become a better person. I rely on common sense and knowledge gained from others. I do not enjoy talking tnor writing about myself. I would rather listen than talk. I am sometimes considered weird and different, which is time, since that is me. I am generally not the first person to speak in a new group. I am both quiet and shy, and loud and outgo- ing. Numerous things are important to me in life. My God, family, Far- mHouse, and friends are most important. Of course, I cannot leave out Tumbleweed and Eskimo Joe's. Since coming to OSU, I have been educated just as much outside the classroom as I have in the classroom. I have been through expe- riences that a resume or GPA could never replace. I used to tell myself that if I were to go college for four years and not receive a degree, the time and money would be worth it if I used college to educate myself and gain experi- ence to my fullest extent. It is not the committee or activity itself that is so critical; it is the relation- ships with people and knowledge gained that matters. I love trying to help people and make them feel better, I will Joe Feist never regret staying up until two or three in the morning on numerous oc- casions and getting nothing done at all except shooting the bullii about life, problems, families, and many other topics. It was at these times when I really figured out many things about my life and others. When trying to describe what I want to accomplish in life, I think I have the most important part thought out. No, I do not know for what company or corporation I want to work. No, I do not know in what city or area I want to live. I do know that I want to get out and see the worldii for awhile. After that point I am not worried. I hope to never look back and say I wish I had done this or that. That is why I am living life to its fullest today, which in- cludes taldng time out to be by myself, with my friends; to go to movies, concerts, and to go to dances, parties. The scary and exciting thing is that life is just beginning for many of us. I pray; however, that I not forget how quickly a life can be taken. Hopefully I will be able to help people the way they have helped me. To be a good husband and father would be a dream come true. Hopefully I can be as good of a parent as mine have been. May I never forget to thank God everyday. Today I thank my parents, may family, my communi- ty, and FarmHouse for making me the person that I am today. Faces 305 PEOPLE A fhir Mary Owen, Fr. Daniel Owens, Sr. I.M. Owtt, Sr. Ellen OySter, Soph. Shyla Paine, Jr. Juan Palacios, Sr. Katherine Paliotta, Soph. Kimberly Palmer, J r. Lala Pankey, J r. Kerri Pannell, Fr. Carl Panter, Sr. Audriaui Parastiwi, J r. Christy Parker, Sr. Kelley Parker, Soph. Michelle Parker, Soph. Robert Parker, Sr. Lari Parkhill, Sr. Mary Parr, Jr. Lisa Partney, Soph. Jennifer Patterson, Soph. Lola Patton, Sr. Evy Patuwo, Sr. 306 FAC-E-S EEO-P-L'E ' Fkx Ir Eric Payne, Sr. Jane Payne, Soph. Jina Payne, Fr. Beth Pearce, Sr. Bonnie Pearce, Sr. Clay Pearce, Sr. Richard Pearce, J r. J ohn Pemberton, Sr. Julie Penderg'raft, Soph. Lance Perdue, Fr. Jose Pereira, Sr. Stephen Perez, Sr. Byron Perry, Fr. Cindy Fertile, Fr. Khalid Pervez, Soph. Tammy Pevehouse, Sr. Kyle Pewitt, Sr. Charlene Phafn, Sr. Chau Pham, Sr. Patrick Phelan, J 1'. Glen Phillips, Sr. Melissa Phillips, Jr. Firces 307 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . My friend was scream- ing as the car spun side- ways, then completely around and into the other icy lane. I felt sure that the cards lights that were speeding toward me would soon end my life. The spinning of our car halted with With a loud crash into the side of a truck. Although during the spin, I consciously thought I was about to meet death, I didn't scream or cry, ironically I experienced peace. I honestly couldntt believe I was alive. As I sat in the wrecked car, waiting for the police, my body shook I tried to think. The memory seemed to be in slow-motion. My thoughts werenit centered on being a Chi Omega, Panhellenic president, Homecoming Queen, or this weeks tests. I did think of how desperately I wanted my best friend and my parents to hold my hands, that wouldnit Kristy Herr stop shaking. In answering the ques- tion, itWhat is important to me, last nights acci- dent suddenly makes the answer very clear. My relationship with Christ, my family, and my best friends: Kent Major, Debra Montgomery, and Tiffani Bolt are, Without exception, the most significant elements in my life. These relationships are a great deal of what makes me who I am and to whom I am indebted to. At the end of my life, when I look back, I hope I will have accomplished some specific goals. To love others as myself, to sincerely contribute to something I believe in, and to have, still, an un- satisfied hunger for learn- ing about those around me, and my Lord Jesus Christ. To have earned these goals would mean the accomplishment of a lifetime. 308 FACES photos by Antonio Hansen 5. Ar- E i I i . K. m - , .hin 'l. U Lit ' 1' 1V in; . p t i A .. - g; .. $i husk w- CQN GRATS A P707 ? Chris Pickard, Fr. Timothy Pierce, Sr. Sabrina Peircey, J 1'. Stacy Pilgreen, Sr. Shannon Pinegar, Fr. Elaine Pitcock, Sr. Rebecca Pitts, Soph. Dana Pooters, Jr. Clayton Pope, Soph. Jeri Pope, Soph. Tammy Pope, Sr. Cathy Porter, Sr. Leslie Porter, Jr. Emily Portteus, Sr; Quentin Postert, Fr. James Poteet, Sr. Dara Potter, J r. Keli Potts, Sr. Bill Powell, Fr. Kimberly Power, Sr. Sam Powers, Jr. Heri Pradsidi, J r. Firces 309 REO'P'L'E flair Richard Pratz, Sr. J effrey Presley, Sr. Brian Prewitt, Soph. Michelle Prewitt, Soph Alvaro Priero, Sr. William Priest, Jr. Michelle Probst, Soph. Patrick Prock, Sr. Leigh Pruitt, Jr. Denise Puckett, Sr. Eny Pumatiningsih, Soph. Jill Purser, Fr. Chet Purvine, Soph. John Queen, Jr. Kai Khuan Quek, Sr. Mary Quigley, Soph. John Raab, Sr. Sean Radcliffe, Soph. Teresa Raetz, Soph. Regina Rainey, Fr. Shelly Ramer, Fr. Burnedette Ramirez, Soph. 310 PAGES EEO'P'L'E KAI r'r Elsy Ramirez, Jr. Kimberly Ramsay, Soph. Jay Ramsey, Grad. David Randall, Sr. Melissa Randall, Jr. J effrey Randolfh, Soph. Blake Raper, Soph. Randy Raphael, Sr. Ehapo Sepa Raquel, Soph. Mohamad Rawas, Sr. Melissa Rawls, Sr. Terry Raymond, Soph. Sherry Real, Fr. Stephanie Redbum, Fr. Felicia Redmon, Fr. Jason Reed, Sr. Jennifer Reed, Soph. Terri Reed, Sr. Henry Reeves, Sr. Mark Reggae, Soph. Chris Reneau, Jr. Richie Rees, Sr. fracas 3H C ON GRATS A Ff a 17' Kelly Reil, Sr. Marianne Renee, Sr. Riza Retnowulan, Sr. Margie Reutter, Jr. Leslie Rex, Sr. Becky Reynolds, Jr. James Rice, Sr. Amanda Rich, Jr. Mick Rich, Fr Kristin, Richards, Jr. Toni Richmond, J r. Michael Ridgway, Sr. Michele Riifel, Soph. Sean Rieger, Sr. Claire Ripley, J 1'. Sandra Rivero, Sr. Garry Roach, Jr. J effrey Roach, Sr. Jerry Roberson, Soph. Melissa Roberson, Sr. Tonya Roberson, Fr. Daniel Roberts, Soph. 312 PAGES Telling about what I am and what I believe is a trying experience. After hours of writing and chewing up erasers, here is what is left. In the past four years of campus experience, I have enjoyed the opportunities of working with many in- teresting people through a spectrum of activities. The contributions and in- fluences that people at Oklahoma State Universi- ty have had in my life are many. Words cannot ex- press the appreciation that I feel. The organiza- tions that I enjoyed the most were the ones in Which we worked the hardest. When I started college, my uncle advised me to study at school, but to not photos by Antonio Hansen 5 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . let school get in the way of my education. Col- lege life has been very fuliilling, even the times that extracurricular activ- ities and late night talks have cut into studying, sleep, and free time. However, these other ac- tivities have helped me to grow just as much or more than my book education. Many of my attitudes and traits have come from my parents, and their in- fluence partially explains why I am who I am. My parents gave my sister and I the responsibility to make decisions at an early age with full accountabili- ty of the consequences, good or bad. No matter the consequences; however, Mom and Dad stood behind us. I am thankful that I have a car- ing family who supports me. Throughout my childhood, I have always wanted to learn as much as possible about the world and how it func- tions. Some of the experi- ences that have helped me toward this goal have been an early morning dairy business, living in FarmHouse fraternity, traveling to Thailand on an international exchange program, working as an intern for a lobbying firm in Washington, D.C., ser- ving as a program assis- tant for an international exchange program. I hope that I make a positive im- pact in all areas of in- volvement and plan to help others work for their dreams. These experiences, my beliefs, and my relation- ships with people have Jim Key molded me to the person I am today. Tomorrow, I will be different because I am never satisfied with whom I am, and will con- stantly strive to become a more ideal and caring person. Change is not a disconcerting thought, as I try to look for the posi- tive aspects of situations. Learning about dif- ferent people is one of my favorite activities. I con- sider it important, in order to interact suc- cessfully with society. While interacting with people, I have found that many difficult situations can be avoided by better communication. As the world grows closer together, improved com- munication combined with a love for God and our fellow man can help our world avoid conflicts in its search for peace. If I could look into the future and decide What I'd like to accomplish in my lifetime, I cannot identify a speciiic position or job I would like. Planning ahead is one area that I need to improve upon as too much of the time I strive to keep options open. Although future plann- ing is important, The Precious Present, by Spencer Johnson, M.D., communicates a message that we need to enjoy each day as the precious present only comes one time and can never be recovered. If I can do this and help others to do this, I will be happy. Our lives are the precious present from God and it is up to us to work to accomplish our goals and expectations. aces 313 REOP'L'E A ka I'r Lyle Roberts, J 1'. Rick Roberts, Soph. Steven Roberts, Soph. AMy Robinson, F.r Brian Robinson David Robinson, Jr. Jennifer Robinson, Sr. Kevin Robinson, Sr. Marla Robinson, Fr. Mary Robinson, Fr. Milly Robinson, J r. Shauna Robinson, Jr William Robinson, J r. Rusan Roeslani, Jr. Carol Rogers, Soph. Dulcie Rogers, Fr. Nicholle Rogers, Sr. Sherry Rogers, Sr. Angela Rolf, Soph. Christopher Romolo, Soph. Kathryn Ronck, Jr. Manisha Ropheka, Soph. 3141FACE-S PEOPLE 'T' An? Kimberly Rose, Sr. Teresa Rose, Fr. Vicky Rose, Jr. Carol Rothgeb, Jr. Karen Rothgeb, Sr. Shayla Rounds, Sr. Brian Rowe, Jr. Kirk Ruark, Sr. Gayle Ruley, Sr. Tracy Rumble, Grad. Daniel Runtvwene, Soph. Brian Rush, Sr. Lisa Ryan, Jr. Susan Ryel, Soph. Karen Ryer, Sr. Nalini Sabapathy, Sr. Maniqua Sackman, Soph. STeve Saksa, Fr. Jeffrey Sallee, Sr. Jimmy Salter, Jr. Kevin Salter, J r. Yuda Samuel, Sr. H665 315 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . Looking back over the past three years, I wonder how successful I have been. The sophomore slump posed new problems, I realized that the newness of a college career was gone and that I would be in Stillwater for what seemed like an eternity. This was the year I came up with my theory of col- lege success. The theory consisted of three ele- ments of college life: scholastics, extracur- ricular activities, and social activities. My theory is that these three elements must always be in a state of equilibrium for success in any of the three areas to occur. Most of my sophomore year was spent learning to employ my new theory. Once the theory was mastered, the sky was the limit. My junior year will always stand out in my memory because that is the year I finally chose the degree program which I wanted to pursue. Icould see the end of the college rainbow and could more easily set goals to take me to the end of that rain- bow. The spring semester of that year, I realized the secret to a true winner. A true winner is always set- ting- goals and measuring accomplishments to the goals that had been set. I once heard someone say that going through life without was equally as Tony Kroll difficult as playing a basketball game without goals, it just would not happen. Wanting the most I can have out of life, I embarked on the true winner status. Measur- ing yourself to your own standard and your own set of clearly delined goals is the way to become the person that you can truly be. My senior year is now half over and I wonder where my college career has gone. It seems im- possible for it to be over so quickly. It also seems impossible to exist under such stress. The senior year presents stress in ways that it has never been presented before. On top of the normal stress of a nineteen hour semester, there is the stress of the uncertainty about next year, and, of course, the stress of the job hunt. For me, the true success of a college career is not the GPA, or the activities in which we are involved, or the honors Which are given to us. The true suc- cess is the development of a person to a point in which they have an assurance that there is nothing that is out of reach. An undergraduate education is to teach us that through hard work and dedication, any goal is attainable. My OSU expe- rience has deiinitely given me success, and for that I am grateful. Thanks OSU! 316 F-A-C-E-S photos by Antonio Hansen 'x. Jody Sanders, Soph. Mike Sanders, Sr. Kristy Saupe, Fr. Carl Scarbrough, Sr. Russell, Scarborough, J r. Tracy Scherman, Jr. Kathleen Schiffli, Jr. Ann Schiltz, Fr. Adriane Schmid, Soph. Keith Schmidt, Sr. Corey Schoenewe, Sr. Don Schooler, J r. Dana Schrick, Sr. Katee Schrick, Jr. Michael Schrick, Fr. Ken Schutten, Sr. Jane Schwartz, Jr. Larry Scott, J 1'. Sandra Scott, Jr. Patrick Sears. Soph. Bob Sebor, Jr. Tava Seifert, Soph. H665317 PEOPLE A f a r'r Kristie Self, J 1'. Jim Selman, Jr. Rob Senecal, Fr. Meilina Sentosa, Jr. Kartinah Sentosa, Sr. Robert Sestak, Sr. Paige Shackelford, Fr. Kelle Shafer, Fr. Tammy Shaklee, Sr. Sandra Shandy, Fr Nancy Shearer, Sr. Demetria Sheely, Soph. J ard Shelite, Soph. Crystal Shellhammer, J r. Jeff Shelton, Jr. Jennifer Sheriff, Soph. Benjamin Sherrer, Jr. Stacie Sherry, Soph. Kyle Shifflet, Soph. Christopher Shipley, Jr. Shelly Shipman, Fr. Sara Shirey, Sr. 318 FAC-E-S 33091.5 A sz r'r Sophia Shoate, Sr. James Shoemaker, Sr. Angela Shorter,Fr. Sheri Shuford, Sr. Jill Siegfried, Soph. Cathy Silverthorn, Sr. Siang Tuang Sim, Jr. 802 Skaggs, Sr. Gina Skaggs, Jr. Jay Skinner, Jr. Nancy Skinner, Fr. Alf Slaatten, Sr. Lisa Slaaten, Jr. Allen Smith, J 1'. Angie Smith, Sr. Cheryl Smith, J 2'. Christopher Smith, Fr. Courtney Smith, Jr. Craig Smith, Jr. David Smith, Soph. Dustin Smith, Jr. Geoffrey Smith, Sr. Fc'rces 319 ngN GRATS A Fla I'r Kristin Smith, Sr. Kristin Smith, Jr. Laura Smith, Soph. Michelle Smith, Soph. Nikita Smith, Soph. Philip Smith, Sr. Rick Smith, Sr. Sharon Smith, Fr. Sean Smith, Jr. Tim Smith, Sr. Chandra Smotherman, Fr. Jon Smythe, Sr. Kristine Snyder, Fr. Ismail Soegeng, Sr. Ari Soeroso, Sr. Jennifer Soerries, Sr. Ricky Sohl Eirc Sooter, Soph. Kent Sorenson, Grad. Shawn Sparks, Soph, Terry Spears, Sr. Gina Sposato, Jr. 320 PAGES photos by Antonio Hansen Meet Redskin Congratulate Paige Lembke It was only just a short time ago that I came to OSU for the first time. I was a typical bright-eyed freshman from Edmond, Oklahoma here to get in- volved and pursue an ac- counting degree. Through the years I have come to recognize what,s important and whats really not. It is not the number of commit- tees, honors, or activities accumulated while in school that is important, but rather it is the expe- riences you gain and the friendships you form. Ilve realized that family, friends, and personal happiness are far more important than any achievable level of in- volvement. The opportunities avail- able here at Oklahoma State have helped make me who I am and have allowed me the opportuni- ty to grow, mature, and develop into a more well-rounded individual. These opportunities have allowed me to recognize that self-respect and respect for others are the keys to personal success. The knowledge and understanding that I have gained here during these past few years is from far more than simply a classroom education. It is a result of the wonderful times Ilve shared With my friends and all of the op- portunities I have been given. I am truly thankful for these times, for all that I have learned, and for the fond memories that I have to carry with me always. aces 321 REO'P-L'E A f ar'r Jennifer Sprague, Fr. Rachel Spraker, Sr. Patty Spring, J 1'. John Sprouse, Soph. Terri Staniield, Sr. Karen Stanley, Fr. Chris Stansberry, Sr. Michael Stansell, Soph. Rhonda Stallbaumer, J r. Rosemary Stallbaumer, Fr. Kendra Stallcup, Sr. Patty Statton, J r. Ericca Stedham, Fr. Robert Stelle II, Fr. Bryan Stemen, Sr. Kimberly Steny Jr. Darren Stephens, Fr. Pamela Stephens, Sr. Patricia Stephens, Grad. David Sterk, Fr. Jennifer Stewart, Jr. Karen Stewart, Fr. 322 PAGES RE'O'P-L'E f7ar'r Sherry Stiles, Sr. Elaine Stith, Grad. Phillip Stonebarger, Sr. Amy Stout, Soph. Kristin Strabala, J 1'. Sarah Stratton, Jr. Heather Strayhorne, Soph. Dennis Strickland, Sr. Katrina Strode, Soph. Guy Strunk, Soph. Randall Stukey, Soph. Mike Stum, Soph. Shankar Subramanian, Grad. Ricky Surine, Jr. George Surratt, Sr. Erry Suryaty, Jr. Kyle Sutton, Soph. Mike Swafford, Soph. Shelly Swaim, Sr. Rodney Swanson, Jr. Cheri Sweat, Fr. Christy Sweeney, Soph. Firces 323 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . As I considered the questions Ilve been asked to address, my mind kept returning to a question of my own: Who actually reads these things, any- way? Assuming that some do read them and that those readers are college students With a limited amount of time, I thought it best to be as short and to the point as possible. However, if you want a verbal, dissertation length elaboration, Illl be happy to oblige; My God-given abilities and talents, my general attitudes about life, and my faith in God are the primary factors that make me whoIam. The things most impor- tant to me include my relationships with friends and family and my girlfriend, of course and the many opportunities to make a contribution, no matter how small, to organizations and people Kent Major here at-OSU. Most impor- tant; however, is my rela- tionship with J esus Christ. Finally, what do I want to accomplish? I am not sure of all the specifics, but I do know that when I reach age 65 assuming I live that long, I want to look back and see that live done more than make it comfortably to retire- ment. I want my life to count for something, to have an influence in an area that I believe is important. To summarize and to fuliill my promise of keep- ing this shortl, I believe that life is a very multi- faceted thing. For me, the only way to unite these many facets into a solid foundation is through God. Do I sound like a broken record? Probably so. But Ilve been asked to answer several all-encom- passing questions, and I know of only one all- encompassing answer. 324 FAC-E-S photos by Antonio Hansen ev- N .r CJBQN GRATS A Hal ? Mary Swinson, J 1'. Kristin Swisher, Jr. Steve Symsack, Soph. Stanley Synar, Sr. Kimberlee Taggart, Jr. Krista Tallent, Jr. Grace Tan, Jr. Molly Tan, Sr. Tony Tan, Grad. Yew Gee Tan, Jr. Sham Tandy, J r. J ennifer Tanksley, Fr. Valerie Tanner, Fr. Koloud Tarapolsi, J r. Kenneth Tate, Sr. Deann Tatum, Fr. Araba Taylor-Appiah, Grad. Janet Taylor, Sr. J ason Taylor, Fr. William Taylor, J r. Kok-Hong Teo, Soph. R.J. Testerman, Sr. Firm 325. EE'O'P-L'E fkr'r Thien Thai, Sr. Ernie Theilen, Jr. J uanda Therianto, Sr. Lucinda Thierry, Soph. Mark Thiessen, Sr. Elizabeth Thomas, Fr. Jodiann Thomas, Fr. William Thomas, Soph. Gynna Thompson, Soph. J effrey Thompson, Sr. Suzanne Thompson, Jr. Tammie Thompson, Jr. Pamela Thompson, J r. Teri Thompson, Soph. Letha Thurman, Sr. Milessa Tilford. J r. Cheryl Tillman, Soph. Eeng How Ting, Sr. Johannes Hanifah Tiono, Gr Kathy Tipton, Fr. Borri Tj andrawinata, J r. Lanny Tjiptadi, J r. 326 F-A C-E-3 RE'O'PL'E A fhr'r Johny Tjoa, Sr. Tuan Chong To, Sr. Rebecca Tomlinson, Soph. Amy Townsend, Fr. Bernise Tran, Soph. Binh Tran, Sr. Minh Tran, Sr. Thu Hue Tran, Jr. Tri Tran, Jr. Elizabeth Treas, Soph. Jacqueline Triplett, Sr. Kip Trout, Sr. Linh Truong, Fr. Phong Troung, Sr. Wei Tsao, Sr. Stephanie Tucker, Soph. Nanette Tumey, Fr. , w w 41,, . Karen Turner, Fr. ' ' Agnes Ung, J 1'. Kenneth Updike, Sr. Nur Utana, Sr. Julie Utter, Fr. H665 327 CON GRATS WZHF a if Kristy VanAken, Soph. Don VanCuren, Soph. Bruce VanDelune, Sr. John Van Leeuwen, Grad. Sallie Van Stavern, Fr. Dana Vap, Sr. Polly Varvil, Fr. Robert Vernon, Jr. Lori Ver Steeg, J 1'. Gwen Vickery, Sr. Tris Vogel, Jr. Andy Vowell, Fr. Robert Voyles, Sr. Dung Vu, Fr. J effrey Wade, Sr. Tracy Wagoner, Soph. Margie Wagner, Fr. Mahammad Naseem Waheed, Sr. Rhonda Waits, J 1'. Jim Wakeman, Jr. Sally Walker, Sr. Dean Walker, Sr. 328 PAGES photos by Antonio Hansen Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . Mindy McKinley I believe there comes a time in life when we learn the subtle difference be- tween winning it all and being a winner. We learn that being happy is more important than being first. We discover that trophies seem empty With age and that even spotlights burn if we get too much. We realize that winners dont have to win it all in order to come out ahead. I believe that when we discover this, we change our perspective on the world and on ourselves. Suddenly, it isnt the end that is so important, but the steps we took to get there which show our true character. We realize that achieving our highest potential is a team effort because selfish success is an empty accomplishment. I believe we learn the art of turning tragedy into triumph and sorrow into a smile. Our world becomes less ttme centered and revolves instead around a higher purpose and a more noble goal. We begin to place immeasurable value on life and every experience it offers because, good or bad, each experience will shape us into a more complete per- son. . Although we may not understand at the time, everything in our lives works together toward a common goal. Our lives have a purpose which has been carefully planned by One who knows us better than we know ourselves. I believe everyone has the potential to win it all, but only those who are real winners can fully understand their success. Only true winners have discovered that, most of all, winning is an attitude, a state of mind which reflects honesty, integrity, dedication, and humility. I challenge each of us to become true winners because only then can we really have it all. aces 329 PEOPLE T ka r'r Tara Walker, Fr. Allan Wall, Grad. John Wall, Jr. Kathryn Wally, Soph. John Wally, Jr. Dawn Walstad, Sr. Jana Walton, Jr. Wan Z. Wan Mohd. Sr. Wan M Tahiruddin Wan Zain. Sr. Xiaotong Wang, Grad. J ulia Wangsawidjaja, Sr. Lawana Ward, Fr. Robin Ward, J r. J uswanto Wardojo, Sr. Nichole Ware, Fr. J ennifer Warren, J r. Julie Warren Fr. Sarah Wassom, Fr. Eric Wasson, Soph. Marill Waters. Jr. Wade Watkins, Fr. Kenya Watson, Soph. 330 F-A-C-E-S RE'O'P-L'E A f a r'r 3Tacy Webb, Soph. Zack Weber, Soph. Michelle Wedman, Sr. Soon Huat Wee, Sr. David Weigand, Soph. Tony Weldon, Sr. Cheryl Wells, J r. J ennifer Wells, Sophl Kristy Wells, J r. Peter Wenger, Sr. Brandy West, Fr. Keith West, Grad. Elbridge Westeriield, J 1'. Mary Westholl, Fr. Jim Westoff, Soph. David Weston, J r. Roger Weyhrich, Soph. Amy Wharton, J 1'. Nancy Whatley, Sr. Tammi Wheatley, J r. Marlo Wheeler, Sr. Marcie Whitaker, J r. Ewes 331 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . It is hard for me to believe that four years have passed since I walk- ed onto the Oklahoma State University campus as a freshman. The tran- sition to college life was not particularly easy for me considering my freshman class here at OSU was some 250 times the size of my graduating high school class in Med- ford, Oklahoma. Very quickly I learned the pro- found truth in the old adage, a small Iish in a big pond. I must thank a group of truly good friends for helping me through that difficult ad-- justment time. Those friends are still here to- day, ready to stand by me when other difficult times arise. Looking back, I am pleased With my time here at Oklahoma State Uni- versity and would change very little about my last four years. I believe; however, that success is not what one has ac- complished, but rather what one has accomplish- ed relative to where he or she started. Thus, I must recognize the unwaivering support of my family and many other contributing factors that are easily taken for granted that have motivated, sup- ported, and guided me in my college endeavors. My ultimate feelings for my family cannot be reduced to paper, but I must thank them for always guiding but never pressuring, for advising but never order- ing, and for supporting but never constraining. I cannot even speculate where I would be without them. Jason Reed One of the most impor- tant lessons not related to school that I have learned here at OSU is the value of time . . . especially time to myself and time With my friends. It is a com- mon principle that what is most scarce is greatly valued. As I grew more involved on campus and as my time became more scarce, I realized that time was quickly becom- ing my most valuable resource. Then when fac- ed With the rationing of that scarce resource, I allocated time to the areas where I had commitments and pushed aside the time I spent with my friends. The best advice that I could give to younger students is to not over- extend themselves so that they can do a better job at the activities of which they are already a part and more importantly, so they can spend time with their friends. Had I been asked to write this essay one year ago, I could have easily listed my lifeis goals and future plans. However, I have recently been expe- rienceing a change of priorities and values so that my goals and future plans are not exactly clear. The general change has been one of moving away form the supposed importance of pecuniary rewards and toward such intangibles as peace of mind and self-content- ment. I believe that monetary rewards are good by-products of ones life work but should not be the goal of that work. Currently, my goals are to continue my higher education in business, 332 F-A-c-Es working towards a Master of business administration degree and perhaps con- tinuing in a Ph.D. pro- gram. Career-wise, the future is hard to guess, but I am interested in the possiblity of becoming a teacher. photos by Antonio Hansen CLEN GRATS A Ffa I'r Mark White, Soph. Ronald White, Sr. Ronald White, Jr. Pamela Whitener, Sr. Mary Whitfield, Sr. Eddie Whitney, Sr. Fransiskus Widjaja, Sr. J ulie Wiese, Soph. Gina. Wilhelm, Sr. J eifrey Wilkerson, Sr. Keith Wilkes, Sr. Marnie Wilkie, J 1'. Carolyn Williams, Sr. Marilyn Williams, Sr. Nancy Williams, Fr. Noelle Williams, Fr. Renee Wilmeth, Sr. Amy Wilsey, Soph. Devinn Wilshir, Soph. Gary Wilson, Sr. George Wilson, Grad. John Wilson, Soph. Fitces 333 ?E'O'P'L'E fkg r'r Kimberly Wilson, Fr. Kyle Wilson, Soph. Sharon Wilson, Soph. Sylvia Wilson, Sr. Tara Wilson, Soph. Tarta Winata, Sr. Cristina Windham, Sr. Kimberly Winn, Fr. Jennifer Winton, Jr. Rebecca Wise, Sr. Michael Wolters, Fr. Alan Wong, Soph. Hon Thin Wong, Jr. William Wong, Jr. Robert Wongkaren, Sr. James Wood, Sr. Sarah Wood, Sr. Elicia Woodard, Sr. Marcia Woods, Jr. Shane Wooldridge, Soph. Elizabeth Wooten, J 1'. Eric Wrede, Jr. 334 PAGES gE-o-P-LE ' Fkx r'r Catherine Wrenn, Fr. Marshall Wright, Fr. Mary Wright, Sr. Joseph Wyatt, Sr. Sharon Wydur, Sr. Roger Wynn, Fr. Sam Wynn, Soph. Yaguang Xu, Grad. Suei Yeap, Soph. Yit Yeo, J r. Sook Hak Yew, Sr. Cem Yildirim, Sr. Kevin Yoder, Fr. Kim Youngblood, Jr. Antonius Yusuf, Jr. Erik Zahar, Fr. Wendi Zedler, Fr. Mohsin Zia, Jr. Raymond Zinn, Sr. Jennifer Zisman, Sr Stan Zisman, Grad. Fa-ces 1335 Meet Redskin Congratulate . . . Marilyn Williams Looking back over the last four years of my life, I am truly thankful for the experiences I have had here at OSU. While at OSU, I have been involved in many organizations within the college of home economics and cam- puswide. Some of the organizations I par- ticipated in include: Mor- tar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Economics Student Coun- cil, Student Home Economic Association, American Society of Inte- rior Design, and Pi Beta Phi. Although I am somewhat reluctant to leave college with all of the friendship, I look for- ward to the future with high hope. I am getting married in August, and will then be heading for new oppor- tunities in Colorado. Leaving Stillwater; however, will be very dif- iicult for me, as I have lived here for all but two years of me lifetime. OSU and Stillwater has a special meaning for me because everyone in my immediate family has received a degree from OSU and my Dad is cur- rently a professor of Plant Pathology at OSU. Another reason OSU has been a meaningful experience was that I was able to share these four years with my twin sister, Carolyn. Nothing ever stays the same and now is the time for those of us who are graduating to begin a new chapter of our lives. There have been countless high points in my life thus far. To face the future as a new challenge with its own triumphs and disappoint- ments is my goal. A ca- reer goal is to become a licensed interior designer by ASID. Also, I would like to be a contributing member to society by helping others, and being a good wife and mother. Whatever we do, and wherever we go, the lessons we have learned, experiences we have had, and the friendships we have made will always be with us. It is the knowl- edge of this that gives me the courage to face whatever lies in the next chapter in my life, for there are treasures that ever distance and time can never take away. 336 FACES photos by Antonio Hansen ,,, 47 ,. '1: 5VH$3Y6$ True Buckaroo. Introducing mm deacolox Gold 100 film. ThL tmL st L01 01 realistic colont the most acLumtc 0010! of .my film. mm H hcrxtL Shmx KourTrue C olors. ;, 71 :- --.. w- P . - --....... -.. -- .-- :,, .. - w... 'Hw f M... W ... -- .- ..?---'-$-.----3 5;: tm w ' .........--.-- .. -.-.-- .-, r. ..-- -. - .- g, y' x7; ' ...$ 5 $,...-.. - Mm- . 9; ' l9? .1, Ca .32., ' .. 73717-44, 6114,4160 W 3 39-3 6le CONTENTS MINORITY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION 341 ENTREPRENEURSHIPCLUB 342 SOCIETYOF WOMEN ENGINEERS 345 AGGlE-X 346 AGRONOMY CLUB 349 SOCIOLOGYCLUB 350 FLYINGAGGIES 353 CHI ALPHA 354 BICYCLINGCLUB 357 RUSSIAN CLUB 353 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 361 TRANSFER STUDENT 362 ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL STUDENT 365 ORGANIZATION MR. 8.MS. INTERNAT'L PAG- 366 EANTORGANIZINGCOMM GOLDEN KEY 369 BACCHUS 37o YOUNG DEMOCRAT$7 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 373 THEATRE GUILD 374 WILDERNESS PURSUITS 377 4-H 378 COWBOY CO-EDS 381 PISTOL PETES 382 COWBOYAUTOCLUB 384 AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION P. Zwane, Quintin Eworo, Sianley Anya, Papa Jalloh. Raquel Ehapo Sepa, Nomsa Mncadi SOC. BLACK ENG, TECH, K: ARCH. Front Row: Shaun Pannell, Demetria Shea 1y, Dana Kilpatrick, Sean Hall, Brandon Jackson Row 2: Kevin Hobby, Jennifer Marshall, Stephanie Tucker, Jovette R. Dew, Derric S. Driver, Derek Reed. Nathaniel O'Neal BLACK BUSINESS STUDENT ASSC. Front Row: Robin L. Harris, Sherri Harris, Shauntelle Taylor, Signee House, Stacey L. Bland Row 2: Tracy Guery, Joy Jones, Denezza Brown, Kimberly Palmer, Sophia Shoate, Dionne Brown 340 CLUBS Joy Jones listens to funding plans for the Miss Black OSU Pageant. The Minority Womenk Association sponsors the pageant, every spring. phosto by Gu y Strunk What About . . . Minority Woments Assoc. Members of minority groups often find themselves banding together to form some type of association or club. One such group is the mi- nority womenis associaton, a group com- posed mainly of young black women. The purpose of the association is to assist minority women in the academic community in the development of their knowledge of politics, ace ademic excellence, social interactions, and self- realization. According to Signee House, vice-president of the club, ttBasically we get together to promote the finer aspects of womanhood among young minority women. Some of our biggest projects are toward this goal. One example of this is the fact that they are the sole organizers of the Miss Black OSU Pageant, held annually. The members of this organization are also very serious about the many community service pro- jects that they participate in. Said House, ttWe have a project coming up soon called the tLove Feastt in which we tutor young underprivileged students. We also recently par- ticipated in a canned food drive and a registration drive. The minority womenis association, while com- posed mainly of blacks, is working hard toward changing that fact. Said House, ttWe,re really trying our best to get other young women from different minority groups to participate in the things we do. story by Robert Hilldinger Signee House and Sherry Asberry preside over the MWA monthly meeting. The MWAVs purpose is to assist minority women in the aca- demic community. MINORITY WOMEN'S ASSC Front Row: Sherri Harris, Shauntelle Taylor, Wendy Stephens, Signee House, Sherrie Asberry, Shelley Thomas, Deya Jacobs Row 2: Tracy Guery, Sophia Shoate, Pam Kinchion, Felicia Wyatt, Shantal Godfrey, Latonya Mayes, Joy L Jones, Denezza P. Brown NAACP Stephen Roark, Joy L. Jones, Denezza Brown, Sig'nee House, Chandra Smother- man, Dionne Brown, Stacey L. Bland AFRO-AMERICAN ASSC Front Row: Kenya Jackson, Traci Murrell, Sonja Johnson, Joy Jones, Pam Kinchion Row 2: Stacey L. Bland, Cindy Thierry, Signee House, Veronica Marshall, Chandra Smotherman Row 3: Lisa M. Bizzell, Candace C. Cotton, Kim Galloway, Carol Rogers, Tyron L. Cyrus, Cindy Thierry, Kenya Jackson, Dionne Brown. Sonja Johnson Clad; 341 ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB Front Row: Harold Bussman, Gary Jones, Rueben Brown Row 2: Howard P. Steffey, Deborah 0ndre- jka,JaneGranstaff,Jan1es Bell COLLEGIATE DECA From. Row: Julie Flynn, Michael Oestreich, Michael McNamara Row 2: Raymond Dietrich, Shirley Arens, Donnie Ingram, Hannah Burns, Sharlotte Burkes DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row: John Foster. Elaine Pituock, Mic Williams, Jill Mamey, Sally Walder, Linda Gothard. Herbert Molina Row 2: Brian Williams, Kurt Bernhardt, Mary Dayer, Marc A. Bond, Sherry Rogers, Betty Mavchi, Mindy Rigdon Row 3: Deidre Benson, Rhonda Henderson, Paul Erickson, Kimberly Deatnn. Tara Peterson, Elizabeth Tanner, Julie Titter- ington MU SIGMA OMICRON Jeff Wilkerson, Karen Rothgeb 342 CLUBS What About . . . Entrepreneurship Club When asking around campus about the en- trepreneurship club, it was surprising to find out that most everyone thought about the same. Freshman Michelle Pear- son said, I didnt know that there was an en- trepreneurship club, but it sounds to me like a group of students that get together and make things on their own to start their own business. In reality, she is quite right. The club has been on the OSU campus for five years now, and itis main purpose is to help students learn how to use their business skills to start out on their own and make a profitable business. Reuben Brown, pres- ident of the En- trepreneurship Club, feels that the club helps to promote the American free enterprise system. It shows that independent businesses can work. HThe college gives a curriculum to the students to prepare them for a good job in a large business after they have graduated. This club shows them that there are other ways to go through college without having an executive job in a large business in mind. Brown added, HAmerica was founded as an en- trepreneurship, we are just trying to promote concept in college stu- dents. We like to provide an alternative for the stu- dents. This is really a great way to get the stu- dents involved in what they really like to doft story by Deann Tatum Eskimo Joets can easily be called Stillwateris most famous en- trepreneurial success story. It spawned a chain of other businesses in- cluding it's neighbor Joe's Clothes. HLigth on Stillwater is an annual event held on Lewis Field at the beginning of the fall semester to acquaint new Stillwater residents with the businesses in town. MARKETINGCLUB Front Row: Jess Cooper, Allen Hnoo, Emily Portteus. Cheryl Kalosis, Mike Adams, Jean Greger. Melissa Phillips, Karen Fang Row 2: Topper Causby. Ryan Bush. Kevin Satkus, Paul C. Heer, Karen Houser. Kimberly Palmer, Angela Brady. Carl Scarbrough, Steve Daskam, Herbert Molina. Sheila Chapman Not Pictured: Ruth Krieger. Kelly Brolick, Lisa Toilette CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Front Row: Barry Briggs, David C. Roberts, Andy Frew, Brent Dostal, Tim T. Smith, Kevin Flowers Row 2: Dwayne Jantz, John AuJepp, Leon Didrickson, Michael Hoey, John L. Jones, Greg Matthews. Carl E. Fisher BUSINESS STUDENTCOUNCIL Front Row: Stephanie Bridges, Jeff Wood, Griff Jones, Jason Reed, Ronda Bradley, Tara Peterson Row 2: Carl Scarbrough, David Duncan, Kurt Bemhardt PHI BETA LAMBDA Front How: John Legg, Jan Berrong, Michael Stansell Row 2: Jeff Dick, Becky Pitts, Patty Stab ton, Curtis Adams CZMS 343 Julie Davis makes a point at a Society of Women Engineers meeting. The women engineers hosted several speakers to prepare themselves for employment after college. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Front Row: Kimberly Brace. Sheri Koczara, Tim Buckman, Dusty Guy Row 2: Daniel J. Ward, Devory Hughes, Mark S. Cunningham, Steve Busby, David Glidden, Terry S. Graham ALPHA PI MU Phil Farrington, Cem Karacal, Lorinda Frahm, Laura Raiman, Mohammad M. Huq, Susan Netharton SOC. PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Thomas Darling. Wray Valentine, Richard Howell, Marian Leboeuf, Richard Jones 344 CLUBS What About . . . Women Engineers The society of women engineers has alot to offer young women interested in majoring in engineer- ing. The club gives them a chance to work with engineers, listen to speakers, and many more things. The club also gives the women a chance to meet the other women majoring in engineering. The club was started in 1974 when it reached the minimum requirement of ten interested women. Now the club has over 75 members. At the meetings which are every two weeks the women dicuss various topics. Some of these topics range from engineering ethics to ice cream socials. Other areas of dicussion are speeches given by members that tell the other members about the summer jobs they held that gave them hands-on experience with engineering. Yet another topic is how to interview when the time arrives for them to seek a job with a company. The goals of the club are to make aware all the possibilities that engineer- ing holds for women. As advisor Dr. Ruth Erbar says, tlItls the friendship between the women because they are facing the same situations like taking calculus. Itis a support group for all the classes they have to take. The society of women engineers offers a chance to see exactly what the members will be doing when they hold a job. They get support and help from other members and most of all friends that have a lot in common; a hard major that will definitely pay off when the paychecks roll in. story by Mandy Nauman Several members of the Society of Women Engineers listen intently to a speaker. The goal of the club is to encourage women to achieve full potential as engineers and leaders, and expand the image of the engineering profession. SWE Front Row: Sheri Koczara, Kathy Erbar, Jennifer Robinson, Kathleen Gammill Row 2: Kim Broce. Michelle Haase, Gayla Chester, Kristi Harrison ETA KAPPA NU Front Row: Joo Chian Kang, Ross A. Miller, Thuong V. Le, Papacharalambous, Paul Mattke, Steven P. Reiser Row 2: Tiong Siang Wong, Richard Martin, Manny Horani, Sivaram K. Nayudu, Darrell Ray, Dr. George Scheets INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Front Row: Tim D. Luddeke, Marc Hamilton, Virginia Pitts, Susan Netherton, Mark Semkoff, Chris Janka Row 2: Tony Baqwell, Jean O'Hara, Jen- nifer Robinson, Lorinda Frahm, Mohammad M. Huq, Mahesh Bethumadhavan, Mahmoud Kashani, Anton Angkawijaya Clad; 345 AGGIE-X Front. Row: Jane Ann Odom, Kyle Hughbanks. Monica Flaming, Joey Fit- zgerald, Brent Garvie, Lisa Millsap, Kim Taggart. Todd Bradley, Connie Millen'Dan Bernardo Row 2: Farm Thompson, Robert Sestak, Eric Allenbach, Ruth Ann Lowe, Stacey Laufer, Jami McAnuaty, Nancy Williams. Kelly O'Niel, Ginger Schieber. Tim Eggers Row 3: Diane Hufnagel, Nancy Eifery, Willis McKay, Charles Claflin, Rod Carver, Mark Damron, Kevin Frazier, Tim Grubbs. Jim Evans. Shawn Sparks ALPHA ZETA Front Row: Jim Freudenberger, Kirk Darnell, Beth Bolin, Ruth Ann Lowe, Mark Harris, Kevin Evans Row 2: Dr. Kevin Donnelly, Scott Johnson, Brent Garvie. Kelly Brockus, Jim Key, Kyle Hughbanks ALPHA TAU ALPHA Front Row: Dave Gallatin, Mike Butler, Jami McAnulty, Lori Gann, Stacy Bilk, James P.Kay Row 2: Jimmy Davis, Richard Branch, Bobby Listen. Bobby Hines, Tony R. Wise- ly, Randal Buck, Keith States BLOCK s; BRIDLE Front Row: Brian Page, Lori Blevins, Paul Maulsby, Shari Holloway, Kerensa Darnell, Kirk Darnell, Jerry Mard. Steve Crowe, Lisa. Showalter Row 2: Holly Earnest. Emily Zehner, Melissa Viner, Michele Ross, Terri Watts, Heather Pratt, Christy Collins. Robin Ware den, Melissa Randall 346C-L-U-BS Row 3: Chet Purvine, High Means, Joey Bogdahn, Mike Kendrick, Jackie Davis, Bert O'Hara Row 4: Matt Jones, Rober T. Moore, John Adkison. Anthony Tarrant, Rodney Sneed, Steve Wedman, Terry Parrott What About . . . Aggie-X Club The Aggie-X Club is an organization created for students with an interest in agricultural economics and related fields. The group gives students an opportunity to meet others studying ag economics as well as pro- fessionals in the field. Aggie-X provides aca- demic support by offering a tutorial service to mem- bers in agricultural economics courses. The club also sends a publica- tion containing the resumes of the senior membership to companies with possible openings for ag economists. To raise funds for the large number of scholar- ships awarded by the club, Aggie-X sponsors two concession stands at home football games that are manned by members and club pledges. Aggie-X also conducts a fertilizer sale in the spring to help fur- ther fund their scholarship programs. Aggie-X Vice president Kim Taggert believes the club has a great deal to offer students in agricul- tural economics. ttAggie-X is a class organization that assists 2. great deal of students in a variety of areas, stated Taggert. She also commented that Aggie-X has a strong membership containing 50 active members and 50 pledges. She claims, ttThese people work ex- tremely hard to make this organization one of the best at OSU? story by Greg Graffman Tommy Eischelman, agricultural economics instructor, socializes with Liz Meimert and Amy Stout at an AggieeX function. Agriculture instructor Larry Watkins discusses future Aggie-X plans with Kyle Hughebanks and Catherine Barron. Aggie-X members held several faculty appreciaton receptions throughout the year. photos by Guy Strunk F FA Front Row: Emily Zehner, Beth Wilder, Terri Watts, Jami McAnulty, Cheri Duffie, Angela Countiss, Julie Oxford. Diane Huf- nugel, Jackie Klintwcrch, Beth Bolin, Mechelle Hampton Row 2: Ricky May. Brian Curtny. Richard Branch, Richard Pratz, Sherri Hand. Amanda Hughes, Marcia Kline, Stacy D. Lewis, Chris Eagleson, Stacy Balk, Kevin Lynch, Mike Swaffnrd NATIONAL AGRI-MARKETING ASSC Front Row: L Jolynn Craig, nancy Eifery, Kyle Hughbanks, Kim Taggart, Amy Stout Row 2: Eric Allenbach, Scott Johnson. Brent Garvie, Joey Fitzgerald, Jeff Sallee DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Kyle Miller, Glenn Selk, John Adkison, David Randall, Melissa Randall, Kenny Koelsch Row 2: Marcia Kline, Clayton Pope, Shwn Cusack, Rob Vernon, Steve Koelsch RODEO ASSC. Front Row: Mike Sanders, Chad Richards, Holly Bowles, Brent Clapp, Greg Morton, Todd Hiemer Row 2: Mike Martin, Holly Johnson, Kari Nixon, Cas Sally, Tom Whisenhunt, Chris Sumsbury. Scott Edmonson Row 3: Brad Robertson, N. Chris Hansen, John Pemberton, John Hambrick, Aaron Row 3: Mark Bess, Bobby Hines, Carl Jones, David Beck, Mary B Whitfield. C.L McGill, Terry Littlefxeld. Brad Robertson, Randal Buck. Tony R. Wisely Row 4: Robert Thompson, Jimmy Davis, Chet Purvine, Steve Ake, Jesse Barrick, Roland Barrick, Jeff Chambless, Chris Hopfer, Matt Jones Row 5: Jimmy Bunch. Joe Mitchell, Robert Moore, Kevin Anderson, Tony Weldon, Tom Manske, Todd Kahle Head, Troy Greenfield, Andy Frew, Todd Fore CIMS 347 Dr. Kevin Donnelly hoes ground as Lori Farnetovich sows behind him. The agronomy club cultivated a garden for class points and participation in the club. PITAU SIGMA Front Row: David Magee, Huang M. Nguyen, Roy Scott Coleman, Miu-ching Homg Row 2: Rodger Spillars, Trampus Oban, Michael Bogdanoff. Ulf Xof TAU BETA PI Front Row: Hoang M. Nguyen, Jennifer Robinson, Habibullah, Joo Chian Kang, Viet Diuh Row 2: Kai Khuan Quek, Brennan Danny, Borri Tyanomwinata, Manny Horani, Ricky Kitchell, Jerry Dechert CEAT Front Row: Joyce Weinmeister, Jennifer Robinson, Susan Heil Row 2: Bechy Wolgamott, Andy Frew. Michael Bogdanoff, Jean O'Hara 348 C-L-U-B-S What About . . . Agronomy Club More than just peanuts and popcorn filled the agronomy clubls agenda even though selling pea- nuts during the holiday season and working two concession stands during home football games kept the club busy. HThrough our fundraisers I really learned how to get along With people, said Scott Johnson, agronomy club president. The agronomy club peanut sale was an annual event. Funds raised were spent for club activities, such as the faculty and student picnic and sending delegates to the National American Society of Agronomy Convention. Offering plant identifica- tion kits to high school FFA chapters was another way the club raised money. With over thirty-five active members, the club held meetings twice mon- thly. Education programs were presented including speeches by Dr. Scholer over agriculture in China, and by Ronald OlHanlin about careers in agriculture consulting. ltBeing a freshman, I feel that the club offers me an opportunity to understand all aspects of agriculture and increase my involvement in my major, said Melissa Knowles. ltl also think the club enhances my educa- tional experiences by enabling me to meet others with the same in- terests. For many members the agronomy club was their first taste of an Agriculture organization. Others who remained became members of the Alpha Zeta fraternity, an honorary agriculture society. story by Cheri Sweat Agronomers Scott Johnson, John Altom, Dale Path, and members of the Noble Foundation check the heads of the wheat for readiness for harvest. AGRONOMY CLUB Front Row: Linda Hayes. Beth Bolin, Lori Franetovich. Stacy Pilgreen, Scott Johnson, Kenneth Tate, Dale Fath, Roger Woyrich, Rusty Henderson, Mike Lohmann Row 2: L.G. Morrill, John Fellers, Brent Sykora, Jason Gibson, Donald Bartineau, Dallas Geis, Brad Collier, Terry Carroll. Randy Lipske. Vicki Jacobson, Brent Jacobson AG STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Kelly Brockus, Jay Bogdag'n, Nancy Eifert, Lisa Millsap, Mary B. Whit- held, Kirk Darnell. Tim Grubbs Row 2: Carla Coffman, Paula Stout. Kim Taggart, Brent Garvie, Kyle Hughbanks, Scott Barrington, Nancy Williams, Richard Branch, Craig Ellorkd Row 3: Joey Bogdahn, Bn'an Page, Brent AG AMBASSADORS Front Row: Bob Henderson, Kerensa Darnell, Kelly Brockus, Mark Harris, Bart Cardwell, Jim Freudenberger, Connie Miller. Lisa Millsap Row 2: John Fellers, Kim Taggart, Kirk Darnell, Brent Garvie, Jim Key, Kevin Evans, Kyle Hughbanks, Nancy Eifert Hague, Joey Fitzgerald, Scott Johnson, Dale Path, Stacy Belk. George Surritte Clad; 349 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Sheri Barnes. Gina Jackson, Deidra Boklach, Janet Dunaway. Janine Cochran, Jennifer Reed Row 2: Eric Doss, Stephen C. White. Mar- cus Greenwood. Gayle Ann Colvin-Phillips, Mark Judkins, Charles Davis, Richard Dod- der GAMMA THETA UPSILON Front Row: Jill Anderson. Deborah Park, Darlene Benne. Blake Swaggart Row 2: Dean Fouts, Kent Schreiner, Robert D. McNaughlin, Brad A. Bays, Jay Myers, Jeff Bradley PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Carolyn Gang, Deidra Boklach, Stephanie Corzatt, Natalie Fowler, Byron Cordes, Kimberly Anne Jones, Amy Boyer, Julia Tevis, Polly Lee Row 2: Jana. Dallas, Janine Cochran, Gina Jackson, Gayle A. Colvin-Phillips, Kim M. Williams, David A. Robinson, Gregory A. Carman, Brian Kesselring, Lisa Stapp 350 CLUBS Row 3: Dr. James M. Price. Carl Panter, Joy L. Jones, Carol Ann Rothgeb. Jade D. Gibbon. Brian Heskett, Doug Cooper, Mar- nie Wilkie What About . . . Sociology Club Understanding social relations, the scheme of organizations, and social change was the basis of sociology. Offering such an emphasis and adding a more informal touch than the typical classroom lec- ture was the Sociology club on campus. Open to anyone, the club membership com- prised mainly of those ma- joring in sociology and in- cluded an occasional psychology major too. Guest speakers offered information concerning job opportunities in the field of sociology and the latest in professional studies. Pot-luck dinners and parties offered a variety of meeting styles and topics. Sociology Club is a good way to connect with the sociology com- munity, said Sheri Barnes, club president. ttThe faculty participation is tremendous, which helps a lot. Providing participation for members in various human services through fund raisers and com- munity projects, the soci- ology club offered oppor- tunities to work with nur- sing homes and the Big Brother and Sister organizations. We provide participa- tion for college kids in human service, said Barnes. During the past year the major project was a clothes drive for Payne County Youth Shelter. Active on campus and local affairs, the Sociology Club allowed students in- terested in the field of so- ciology and social work to achieve a taste of what sociology as a profession might be like. story by Cheri Sweat Sociology faculty and students enjoy the good food and good times at a sociology club sponsored picnic. The picnic was held before school started to allow faculty and students a chance to get to know each other outside the classroom. Awwiiz'milW'Vi 4mm: myhymu an, .4 xIn-BWW'A'M t Dr. Richard Dodder smiles and says, UMmmm, mi comida esta muy bueno, as he serves himself at a sociology club Mexican pot-luck dinner. ACM Front Row: Blayne E. Mayfneld, John W. Garnett. Konrad V. Brandemuhl. Keith E. Moll. Steven D. Koinm, Jeffrey G. Thomp- 5011 Row 2: KM. George. Kyle L. Brazell. Eric M. Blazek, Michael Carter, Roger Boydstun, David Miller, Lisa Summers, Tamy Hebet PI MU EPSILON Front Row: Rita Gearbart, Thomas L, Knox, Terry Chen Row 2: John Gamett, Lisa Mantini, Min- Ching Horng HORTICULTURE CLUB Front Row: Carla Coffman, Mary Ann Schwartz, Thom Nichols Row 2: Kirk Ruark, Jason Covalt. Wendy Nelson, Brenda Simons ClaJs 351 Cliff Young makes a point when speaking to Flying Aggies members at a meeting. PERSHING RIFLES Front Row: Richard Holt, Sarah Stratton, Larry Cluck Row 2: Ronald Said, Russell Hayes, Frank J. Scalet, Joel Lynch ARMY BLADES Front Row: Glenda C. Kunneman. Karyn Bearden, Alaine Trompler, Amy Hendricks, Denise Voss Row 2: Rick Cannon, Tanya Pralle. Jennifer Downs, Ninette Rhodes, Christy Ford, Anne Bryant, Clay Pearce xx X$rymmfrpxm1 Iran ANGEL FLIGHT Front Row: Jana Dallas, Amy Naden, Carlyn Johnson. Kimberly Powen. Kristie Self Row 2: Christi Rest. Michelle Myers. Kimberly Wageman. Becky Morgan, Julie Wiese 352 CLUBS What About . . . Flying Aggies The Flying Aggies cele- brated a remarkable year in 1988. Celebrating their fortieth anniversary, Fly- ing Aggie alumni were welcomed back November 5th. Over one hundred seats were purchased at the OSU-OU football game for alumni and a banquet later that evening recognized the achieve- ments of many graduates. Also in 1988 the Flying Aggies hosted regional SAFECON competitions. Competition was divided into two categories, ground and flight events. Ground events included aircraft recognition, pre- flight checks, and testing over aviation regulations. Flying events focused on landings including short field precision and power off landings. A fun event, the bomb drop, challenged a team to drop a lightweight ttbomb into a tire from 200 feet at a normal cruising speed. These events, explained Flying Aggies president Dan Burnstein, tt promote safety in flying. The power off landing, for ex- ample, could be very im- portant in an emergency. The SAFECON competi- tions focus on safety. The Flying Aggies past performance in competi- tions qualifies them as one of the nationTs top flight teams. HWe usually win regionals, said Burns- tein, and our perfor- mance in nationals varies from year to year. The Flying Aggies have also won the Loehning Award for flight clubs nineteen of the last forty years. With over one hundred members, the Flying Ag- gies had a strong year in 1988, With forty years of a winning flight team. story by Heather Chaffin FLYING AGGIES Front Row: Teresa Ourada, Raghib Azmi, Mohammad Arshad Ghazali, Mike Simpson, Nemecek Row 3: Dan Bumstein, Jason Turner, John Halko, Anna Taylor, Bob Prater, Ing Tiong, Cliff Young looks at a note given to him before his speech at a Flying Aggies meeting. The Flying Aggies were established to promote the field of aviation and provide members with aviation-related activities. Matt Hommel, Jim Alspugh, Darren BruceW.Force,KeithFreeman Walker, Michele Young, Shawn Sweeney Row 2: Paul A. Burrell, Cindy Anderson, Paul Chatfield, Roger L. Miller. Brian E. Eppler, Kelly M. Stewart, Frank Kimmel, Bill .1. Pugh. Michael S. Love, Glen ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Front Row: Tracy L. Clausing, Joe Gam- brell, Mike Guetlein, Ken Bailey, Ronnie Fischer, Ron Jolly Row 2: Steve Rice, Chad Detwiler, Jeff Puckett, Lance Skalnik, John Anderson. Erik Zook Row 3: Ricky Sellers, Keith A. Rogers, Brian E. Bell. Tom Haley SCABBARD 8: BLADE Front Row: Chris Merritt. Clay Pearce, James Stoner Row 2: Don Houston, Adam Chandler, Richard C. Cannon III Cla6s 353 CHI ALPHA Front Row: Karla Isom, Tracy Speck, Julie Happ, Jana Collins, Julie Kerr, John Beauford, Delvin Kinser, Michelle Harmon, Brett Rickman, Mark Rusling, Bobby R. Wingo Row 2: Andy Johnston, Charlie James, Paul Parker, James Stoner, Bonita Barnes, Marsha Rury, George Baxter, Dessita Rury, Monica Goodman, Stacy Wright, Claudi UNITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER Front Row: Sam Powers, Sean Smith, Bryan Foster, Rose Raider, Kathryn Johnson Row 2: Becky Pitts, Linda Ammons, Kim Grain, Laura Mottey, Jennifer Sapron Row 3: Michele Parker, Van W. Hawxby, Edmond Bonjour, Ronnie Hopkins, Philip Hawthorne CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENT CENTER Front Row: Amy Jennings, Travis Clark, Holly Harris, Rodrey Farrar, David Tulkin- sin, Timmy Crawford, Susan Netherton, Sarah Beth Albertson, natlaie Jo Frazier, Marlina Gray. Mark Sharp, Lori Sawyer, Keith Davib Row 2: Brent Frazier, Paul Netherton, Bryan Hixson, Sheila Brannon, Tina Howell. Marc Kerr. Amy Steele: Kevin Kel- BURNIN' BLACK GOSPEL CHOIR Front Row: Rhonda Franklin, Carla Devereaux, Carol Rogers, Shantal Godfrey, Pam Kinchion, Robin L. Harris, Deya Jacobs Row 2: Shauntelle J. Taylor, Kenya Jackson, Kim Galloway, Cindy Thierry, Christopher L. Gafney, Latonya R. Mayes, Joy L. Jones, Chere Steele, Monique Traywicks 354 C-L-U-B-S Jhiab, Kristin Swisher, Heather Harr- ington, Tammie Thornton Row 3: Anton Angkawijaya. Mike Smith. Kim Hist, Elaine Meeks. Kim Reil, Kelly Reil, Carla Greiner, Kojun Hatta, Allen Newman, Timmy Li Ventris, Dana Pooters, Angelica Ventris. John Formby Row 4: Brad A. Latting. John Robison, Mark A. Guinn, Bill Cline, Bob McMenamy, Kire Haul, Shawn Moreland, Darrin Kinser, CHI ALPHA CONTINUED Mike Watson, Joel Brentlinser, Jim Mordecai, Kevin Wentworth Row 5: Bob Heath, Kenny Gibbens, Bruce Randall, Demo Man, Mike Gundy, Tuck Pendleton, Brain Petite, David Oman, Michael Jennings, Darren Penitt 1y, Molly Mitchell, Jody Mullins, Coy Con- ner, Amy Naden, Krista Tallent, Todd Davis, Ralph Lindsey, Sabrina Piercey Row 3: Shane Weathers, Sheila Price, Eric Simonson, Russ Linck, Jason Covalt, Brian Maxson, Tara Wells, Blake Raper, Tina Moon, Dawn Burlie, Holly McCoy, Kellie Curry, Gina Wilhelm, Marill Waters, Dana Cagle. Dena Funkhouser Row 4: Bryan Frajies, Drana Ellis, Teisha Yoton. Linda Curry. Debbie Anderson, Kim CHURCH OF CHRIST CONTINUED Halsell, Mike Dawes, Dave Reynolds, Jerry Kiefer, David Combs, Brad Wheeler, Jeff Yerby Row 5: Brent Turpin, Kent Hixson, Todd Fove, James Unight, Jim Dalton, Paul Baker, Patrick Slate, John Karight, Jim Boatwright Row 6: Andy Freu, Anisa Mathew, David What About . . . Chi Alpha, the Assembly of God student center, appeals to many OSU students. It's friend- ly atmosphere and outgo- ing participants make the center home for many students. Although Chi Alpha is based on the Assembly of God denomination, itts mem- bers represent a Wide range of church backgrounds. Chi Alpha is not a fraternity, but they do have a house where five men are currently living. Rent is used for the ministryts budget. Jim Mordecai, senior at OSU, is the house coordinator for Chi Alpha ministries. He feels, ttThe purpose of Chi Alpha is to share the gospel of Jesus Christ to others and to minister to the campus of OSU. Chi Alpha is a national organization with ministries on 3000 cam- Chi Alpha puses across the United States. They became a ministry at OSU in 1955 and have been active since. The 80-100 mem- bers of this organization are currently involved in a major evangelistic effort to work With the handi- capped students at OSU. This began when a girl came to a meeting in a wheel chair. The members realized the need for ministry in this area, and are now trying to incor- porate the handicapped into their different meetings. John Beauford, pres- ident of Chi Alpha says, HI feel Chi Alpha is a place Where people can come and find good Chris- tian fellowship with peo- ple Who share similar goals. Friendships are made that will last a life- time. i t story by Elicia Reed Chi Alpha members sing and clap to the music at a weekly meeting. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to promote Christianity, fellowship, and training along with an active outreach ministry to the university community. Pastor Bill Snyder, leaderladvisor for Chi Alpha, leads a group of stu- dents in prayer. Chi Alpha is open to any interested student. .i' a . 5.,7 1; r f r -:W- 1 by T, Dale Barker r BSU Front Row: Stephen Beck, Keven Daven- port, Gayla Chester, Christi Earnhart, Pam Whitener. Kerri Pannell, Doug Noth, Phil Green, R..I. Testerman, Steve McKnight, Krista Blackburn, Marla MoffltL Randall Blanden, John Fellers. Trent Voyles, Steve Smith Row 2: Gayle k. Wardlaw, Brenna S. Wil- liams, Kristi Cole, Elizabeth A. Treas, Lori Corbett, Jennifer Downs, Kim Tommey, NAZARENE STUDENT CENTER Front Row: Rev. Wes Meisner, Margaret Nan Harkey, Robin Jones, Roxanne Davis, Jean Gunter Row 2: Michael G. Gunter, Paul C. Heer, David J. Hcer, Kevin D Eggleston, Adam West BSLTCONTINI'ED Mark McCullough, Rachele Greenewold, Ann Greenhaw, Karen Fellers. Ada Upham, Gary Elliott, Neal Chatfida, Bart Cardwell KAPPAPHI Front Row: Barbara Stadler, Wheeler, Debra Dinse, Jennifer Pattersen, Dawn Burlie, Christy Clarida Row 2: Christy L. Parker, Jacqueline Marlo Howard, Stacy Landes, Lisa Miller, Heather Harrington, Lorry Newsom, Melissa Macomb, Kristy Wells, Vicki Phillips Row 3: Dulcie Rogers. Sandy Fent, Sharla Roten, Stephanie Key, Belinda Delaney, Mary Douglass, Vicki Fouquet FOCUS Front Row: Ron Greve, Billy Hinton, Mickie Wieser, Heather Harger, Lori Garcia, Con- nie Rogers, Mikyung Song, Joni Garren, MarkSmith Row 2: Richard E. Williams Jr., Dave Rockey, Chad Rockey. Doug Whitworth, Devan Pederson, Dale Wallace, John D Raab, Lisa Wells, Chris Mostek Row 8: Vicki Rockey, Marlin Furio, Jenette Rockey, Chris Head, Dawn Burlie, Jodee Travis G. Brooks, Heanna M. Soerries, Trent Sherwood, Elizabeth Tanner, Thang Cope. Christi Corgine, Alicia Bess, Vicki Fouquet, Christy Clarida, Karl Henson, Steve E. Masters Row 3: Jim Bamctte, Chris Cannon, Troy Shaddy, Geoffrey A. Smith, Tammy Pope, Beth Dilbeck, Karen Brady, Beth Lechtenberger, Kristi Allen. David Hatch- ett, Lori McKnight, David Cary, Tracy Garner, Michele Freeman! Larry Hoover, Row 4: Raymond Zinn JL, Heather Hughes, Sharla Roten, Kathleen Gammill, Jill Wat- son, Amy Bolenbaugh, Tammy VanAken. Elicia Reed, Jenny Davis, Kris VanAken, Phil Lovelace, Joy Neese, Tony Kinzer, Rance Hall, Dwayne Dawes, Lonnie Hamm, Jina Payne, Michelle Roemer, Duleie Rogers, Kim Freeman, Sonda Handke, Chrles Davis, Joe Henley, Kevin Burditt Row 5: Bret Detrick, James Taylor, Bruce Lucas, Beth Wiler. Brett Vowell, Arvil BSU CONTINUED Bass, Douglas Neman, Robert Hurlbut, Bobby Bookout, Susan Barrett, Jerry D. Roberson, Belinda Delaney, Mary Douglass. Don Hinshaw, Keith Carl, K.W, Pope 11, J0 L. Pinson Row 6: Kevin Vassar, Donelle Griggs, Terry Terrill, Tim Mattox, Matt Robertson, Sam Wy'nn, Dallas Geis, curtis Armbruster, Carl Scarbrough, Rick Hester, Fred Fischer, David Bradley Whitworth, Jody Burns, Michelle Griffin, Shelly Fowler, Amy Reeves CHURCH OF CHRIST CONTINUED Wyatt, Greg Mitchell, Marc Cotner, Phil Archer, Jamey Wood, Todd Baughman, George Baxter, KelIyD. Schueder, Mark Myers, Paul Silvey Cla6s 355 Darren Walker unchains his bicycle after class. An increasing number of students took advantage of the conveniently located bike racks to store their bikes while on campus. photo by Guy Strunk SKICLUB Front Row: James Lindsey, Susan Scheir- man, David Sutton, Jodi Thomas, Chris Thomas Row 2: Stan Copppock, Tim Oberlander, Jeff Detwiler. Kevin Withrow, Scott McKinzie, Shaun George KARATE Alan Whitehead, Charles Byles, Steve Wilcox, Joe Corley. Mohammad Montazer. Lori Clair, Robert Frazier ,- photo by An tonio Hansen SAILINGCLUB Otis Allan Glaze Brook, Charles Davis, Clarence Scott Glassburger, Sampson Albanio 356 CLUBS What About . . . Bicycling Club What is the Bicycle Club? With the dozens of bicycles scattered on the campus, filling up the mini parking lots, and speeding down the sidewalks, there has to be a place for these road demons to play. In fact, there is such a club; a group of people who like to ride along on ten-speed cruisers and ride the paths of Stillwater. A few students who havent seen flyers posted to explain who and what the bicycling club is, are very confused about how to get involved. When asked what she thought the bicycling club was, Cindy Smithers replied, I guess itis just people riding bikes, or making them. Maybe you have to know all of the parts be- fore you can become a member. ttYou know What the club is? Itls all those peo- ple who ride around on the sidewalks and try to Students could be seen utilizing the marked bike paths all over campus. Bicycles provided a speedy, as well as efficient mode of transportation on and around campus. hit the people on the bicy- cle paths, said Mickie Weiser. She went 'on to add that each member had to win service points by how many pedestrians they could rack up in a week. Some of these ideas are a little outrageous,but no one really knows what the club is. uI bet it's just a place that you can meet a bunch of guys with nice legs in bicycling shortsf, said Regina Fritts. Whatever the bicycling club is, and whoever is in- volved, this group could possibly become one of the largest growing organiza- tions on campus due to the increasing number of bicycles filling the racks. Instead of yelling at bikers who run down peo- ple on the sidewalks, these men and women should be cheered on. After all, theyire only try- ing to meet their quota. story by Charla Long BICYCLE CLUB Floyd Luinstra, Brian Rowe, Andy Hamp- sten, Carl Driskill, Alison Templar FENCING . Jade D. Gibbon, Karen Brady, Rosaline Cupples, Craig Hoelting CRICKET CLUB Front Row: Mahesh Sethumashavan, Chahdrashekhar Battu, Mohammad Maseem Waheed, Manoj Maniyan Row 2: Rajkumar Kesarimall, Sivaram K. Nayudu, Mohammad M. Huq, Mahmoud Kashani, Vijay Rajamani CYads 357 RUSSIAN CLUB Front Row: Patrician Ogden, Carol Franke, Tom Knox, Julie Reed, Cathy Burton, Brian Olmen, Lori Sparkman Row 2: Lisa Schillinger, Barney Schillinger, Jill Boots, John Schillinger. Lisa Nixon Row 3: Amy Johnson. DeAnn Bingham, Kristen McGowen. Jennifer Hancock, Terri PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Front Row: Mike Misner, Phillip Stoneharger, Joseph R. Larkin, Antonio Daniels, Steven Law. David Garvoille Row 2: Frank Lynn, David Eakle, Kojun Hatta, Eric Aston, Rich Bahner, Brant Adams KAPPA KAPPA PSI Front Row: David Jordan, Mike Gray, Kerri Jo Roberts, Joel Dazker, Thomas L. Knox, Jeffrey R. Nesheim, Alan M. Hawxby Row 2: Timothy L. Gee, Glenda C. Kun- neman, Kelly D. Horn. Rob Lyle, Walter M. Kimrey, Joseph R. Larkin, Brian A. Goss, Dale E. Croston Row 3: Michael Charlesworth, Greg S. Ote tawny, Rich Bahner, Eric Aston, David Eakle JAPANESE CLUB Mutiana Lustin, Jeff Blose, Eric Maynard, Lisa Maynard. Crystal Eminger 358 C-L-U-B-S Hall, Ninette Rhodes. Misun Ti, Arlie Nixon Row 4: Ella Mallik, Timothy Rapalee. Damon McCoy. Jason Alba, Chris Kirby, Jonathan Winfrey, Bill Fahey Row 5: Bill Tinney, Philip Winfrey What About . . . Russian Club Soviet culture, sing- alongs, Russian food, and folk dancing were all part of monthly meetings held by the Russian Club. Those involved in Russian Club were not necessarily majoring in a foreign lan- guage. Many began only with a interest in the Soviet Union and its culture. Along with monthly meetings there was the traditional Christmas dinner and the springtime Ukranian Easter egg dec- orating party. Throughout the year topics varied, exposing members to dif- ferent aspects of Soviet culture and political ideas. This year welre trying to raise involvement in club activities and hope people will become more aware of Soviet politics, said Julie Reed, president. itThere seems to be a misconception concerning the Soviet culture in the Statesf, During the year, the club members sold Rus- sian club t-shirts designed in the Hard Rock Cafe manner but with a Rus- sian flair. We are hoping that the Hard Rock design will be more popular this year, said Tom Knox, treasurer. tiWe are sen- ding out order blanks to high schools across the country who offer Rus- sian. Hopefully there will be a big response. With Russian being now offered as a major a na- tional Slavic honorary society was installed on campus. tilt is a fun group to work withfl said Dr. Schillinger, Russian Club advisor. uMost have got- ten involved because of taking Russian or a Soviet Union history class. Some are in only because of word of mouth and now they are hooked. story by Cheri Sweat John Schillinger, professor and advisor for the Russian club, dynamically lectures to a class. Schillinger's class, along with the Russian club fosters knowledge of the Russian culture as well as the language. Phillip and Jonathan Winfrey listen intently as Professor Schillinger makes a point. Though not required. the Russian club is made up mostly of students taking Russian. uasueH oguoguV zfq sogoqd TAU BETA SIGMA Front Row: Charla Bridges. Susan Henv drickson, Kalle Shafer, Dana Billingsley, Wendi A. Zedler, Nicola E. Kaseeska Row 2: Ann Janette Gay, Alana Nichols, Lisa Macdonald, Holly Bittle, Sarah Wassom, Reagan Thummel, Dawn Myers. Kelli Brewer, Billie Trimble Row 3: Kelly Sue Fisher. Jada Kay Bruner, FRENCH CLUB Jody Sanders, Jill Siegfried. Chris Kirby, Stephanie Pickard GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Karen Boucher. Robert Kisling, Annette Krausse Row 2: Kurt Bernhardt, Mary Berger, Stella Leuied, D.J. Ford, Julie Henog' Leslie Porter, Cheryl Brenner, Susan Shahan, Stephanie Brown, Lisa Fillman. Amber Merriman. Sherry Thain. Robin Matheson. Krissy Jones, Krista Johnson Row 4: Jennifer Wells, Carla Houston, Kel- ly Glasscock, Corinna Dolezal. Sallie VanStavern. Beth Kuykendall, Lynda Meyer, T. Nicole Beal, Cindy Fehring, Bev- erly Hines, Carissa Strong. Terri Hitch. TAU BETA SIGMA CONTINYED Brandy West Row 5: Dawn Crosswell, Kristine Snyder, Karen Stanley. Kandi Thys, Leigh Ann Pruitt, Christine Horeman, Georgia Brusso, TeriLowther Cla65 359 A 8; S STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Shane Smith, Bret Traw, D. Erik Aspenson, Karen Sutherland, Suzanne Thompson, Sonja Johnson Row 2: Cindy Anderson, Susan Hicks, Lara Newell, Sara Chapman, Kathy Nelson, Jody Burns COLLEGE SECRETARIES Julie Lockwood, Roberta Rogers, Darla DeVaughan, Shelby Bay AIAA David Brandt, Rodger Spillars, Richard Foster SIGMA TAU DELTA Front Row: Kristin Smith, Sonda Hondke, Amy DeWitt, Lisa Rohrbach Row 2: Tracy D. Grice, Gordon Grice, Amber Brown, Teresa Kay 360 C-L-U-B-S Jonathon Drummond speaks to OSU'S Alpha Epsilon Doha chapter. Drummond attends OU Med School and discussed the school with the group. What About . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, Oklahoma Statels pre- medicine club tries to promote interest in health related careers on our campus. AED brings in speakers to inform inter- ested students of new in- novations in medical science, keep the public abreast of current affairs in medicine, and to ex- plain different career op- tions and specialties of health professions. Speakers address sub- jects like how doctors should handle AIDS Vic- tims and different specialties like cosmetic surgery, said Rod Pur- die. This year Alpha Epsilon Delta is trying expand it's focus to include younger pre-health students rather than being primarily a junior and senior been in the past. ttAED plans to pay more attention to underclassmen majoring in a pre-medical field to help them stick With it, and be more competitive with other schools, said Erik Aspenson. AED has all ready begun to build up their pre-med course test files to help their younger members. Alpha Epsilon Delta also plans to become more visible and expand memb- ership. We are trying to become more significant on campus; this year for the first time in seven years we produced a pre-med handbook cover- ing interview skills, the best majors for medical school, and MCAT preperations, written en- tirely by AED members, Aspenson concluded. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Traci L. McDowell, Roderick Purdie, Chris Ferguson. Jennifer Nagel PHI ALPHA DELTA man Front Row: Kelly Taylor, Lara Newell, Row 3: Carl Panter, Will Castor, Steven J. Debra Moon, Rochelle Kirk, Melissa McGuire, Nathan Barnard, Tom Qualls, McBeth, Denise Puckett, Renee Permenter. Larry Balcerak, Aaron Head, Michael Jones Deanna Carney Row 2: Jeffery Wyne Johnson, Babs Hoberock. Leah Bailey, Kyle Shifl'lett, Donny Hector, John Thomas, Grant Chap- organization as they have storybyBrerTraw Rod Purdie, president of AED, and Maggie Payne, advisor, explained the idea of the pre-med club to a student at the activities mart. PHI THETA KAPPA Front Row: Patty Statton, Julie Pendergraft, Bonita Barnes Row 2: Gina Jackson. Scott Johnson, Curtis Adams, Gayle Colvin-Phillips PHI ALPHA THETA Steven Sewell, lsaias McCaffery, Sharon Reagan C7465 361 TRANSFER STUDENT ASSC. Marlon King, Leslie Hyer, Sabrina Piercey, Dena Funkhouser RHA ASSEMBLY Front Row: Stacey Williams. Karen Grange. Tami Harriett, Stephanie Beam, Julie Welsh, Holly Harris, Erin Sullivan, Jill Boots Row 2: Rob Eynon, Natalie Peugh, Holly McCoy, David l-Iaasc, Mark Headrick, Mark Dunnagan. Mark David Jones Row 3: Mark Smith, Mike Estes, Mickey RHA EXEC. Front Row: Tami Harriett, Stephanie Beam, Karen Grange Row 2: Rob Eynon, Natalie Peuglt, Holly McCoy, David Kaase 362 C-L-U-B-S Gibson, Roxanne Davis, Dusty Gay, Kristi Nelms, Valerie Tanner, Jeff Dick What About . . . Transfer Students This fall 1,698 students including 39 graduate students transferred to OSU. Their backgrounds included junior colleges, as well as four year universities. Especially for the students who came from a junior college, OSU was a big change. Chris Van Aken, a soph- omore from Tulsa Junior College says, ftWhen I first came to OSU it was such a huge change. The size of the classes and the number of people here made the change dramatic. It was like star- ting my first year of col- lege right out of high school? To help out those stu- dents Who are trying to make a smooth transition to OSU, the Transfer Student Association tTSAl can be of great assistance. Dr. Larry Keen, sponsor for the TSA says, thhe Transfer Student Association has been designed to assist tranfer students in the transition from a junior college to a major univer- sity. The association helps the transfer stu- dents in many areas that may be difficult. Housing, the admissions process, and general adjustment are included in these areas. Alpha week is an impor- tant time for the TSA to welcome the students on campus. Alpha was the first effort made by TSA. After the success of this, organizational meetings came about. There are currently 75-100 members involved in TSA. TSA is open to all transfer students. It not only helps students to become ad- justed to the new en- vironment, but is also a great place to meet people and establish relationships with other students. story by Elicia Reed Transfer students Carl Davis, Mike Martin, Larry Balcerak, and Sharon Cash discuss upcoming events at their meeting. Transfer students met often to support each other and get involved on campus. Marlon King glances at his notes Association. as he addresses the Transfel Student ,. dtpau SGA Front Row: Melinda McWherter, Tom QnaIls, Richard Jones, Roy Lee Lindsey J11, Jody Johnson, Jeffrey Berry, Renee Wilmeth, Rando Rashad, Ronda Bradley, Brian D. Anderson, Esq. Row 2: Suzanne Thompson, Joy Beavers, Jay Stallsmith. Richard Frech, Lara Nowell, Troy Lindsey, Denise Puckett, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Charlcie Hines, Claire Ripley, Kristy Herr, Cindy Brown, Kelly Taylor, Amy Fast, Tyron Cyrus Row 2: Jennifer Eaton, Donna Hertzler, Kristina Aldaz. Shelli Holland, Patty Soza, Alishia Evans. Erika Martinez. Jill Watson Row 3: Sonja Johnson, mary Beth Robin- son, Laura Biddle, Sharon Buford, Melinda Deidra Boklach, Jennifer Ethridge, James McGuire, Chrisy Conrad Row 3: Jody Bums, Duane Cornforth, B.J. Charbonneau, Buffy White, Michael West, Jim Westhoff, James Causon, Brandon Birkhead. Jeff Detwiler. Kyle Shlfflett, Kemberly Heatly, Steve Bomhoff Row 4: Tom Dugan, Spence Gentry, Tam- mie Thompson, Chris Moody, Steve Lawrence, Kim Stucki SGA CONTINUED Grigsby, Sniff Jones, Leigh Bunn, Tim Grubbs, Lloyd Wheeler, Kimberly McCoy, Jennifer Reynolds OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Renee Wilmeth, Deidra Boklach, Dan Noltensmeier, Lori Sparkman, Tom Qualls, Kimberly Anne Jones, Denise Puckett Row 2: John Conrady, Kimberly Heathly, Teresa Raet, Karen Smith, Kyle Shifflett, James Causon, Ronnie Hopkins, Janine Cochraw, Buffy White Row 3: Tom Dugan, Jeff Detwiler, Rick Jones, Michael West, James McGuire, Alan Hawxby, Doug Reed, jeff Salke, Brandon Birkhead Cla6s 363 LATIN-AMERICAN Front Row: Herbert Molina, Angel La Riva, Sandra Rivero, Betty Mavchi, Alvaro Prieto, Aida Lara, Daniel Figueroa Row 2: Gustavo A. Lara. Guevara, Javier Femandez-Puebla, Ronald A. Said, Melissa Velez, Alwxa Maria Farach, Carol Chain, Ghisleli Ramirez INDONESIAN OVERSEAS STUDENT ORGANIZATION Front Row: Erry Suryaty, Evy Patuwo, Suwatni P. Wijaya, Kartinah Sentosa, Nur Ntama, Daniel Jluntuwene, Buyung Sutikno, M. Muharminto, Fransiskus Wid- jaja, Roxane Roselani, Kangwijaya Andi C., Kusno Anwar, Vivi Kristanti Hidayat, Didi Hidayat HISPANIC STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Bumedette Ramirez, Julian Gonzalez, Patricia Conde-Brooks, Melanie Dorado, Pinky Darvin Row 2: Manuel Crispin, Claudia Manzo, Rhonda Newlin, Luly Garcia, Juan E. Gon- mles Jr., Ricardo Andujar 364 C-L-U-B-S Row 2: Yusuf Antonius, Patuwo, Elly Meilina Senbosa, Lanny Tjiptadi, Santi Hardjawana, Erna Iskandar. Inneke Ismanto, Eny Purwatiningsih, Julia Wa'ngsawidjaja, Andriawi Parastiwi, Conny Nainggolan, Anton Angkawijaya, Robert Worgkaren, Erik Zahar, Yudi K. Nurhadi, AriH.Soeroso Row 3: Juswanto Wardojo, Johny Tjoa, INDONESIAN OVERSEAS STUDENT ORG CONTINUED Tonny Hendra, Khiong Tat Wong, Sadikin Chandra, Rudy Juwana, Tuda Samuel, Henky Chandmsaputra, Isenta Hioe, Isman A. Amar, Dharma T Widjaja, Bong Siauw 'liung Expo International is an annual event sponsored by the ISO held on the library lawn. Ninety-one countries were represented students in 1988. photos by An tom'o Hansen 5. What About . . . International Students The International Stu- dent Organization of OSU is an organization open to all OSU students who are not United States citizens. The objectives of ISO are not only to represent international students on campus, but also to pro- mote a social and a cul- tural exchange between internationals and the local community. ISO also hopes to bring about co- operation and closer rela- tionships amongst inter- nationals, the administra- tion, and the Americans. ISO sponsors several activities annually. This includes the International Cultural Night, Interna- tional Student Potlucld Picnic, Ms. and Mr. In- ternational Pageant, and the Expo-International. Expo-International is held annually in mid- October on the Edmon Low Library lawn. Booths are set up by various in- International Student Organization members look at flags for sale at the International Expo International students shared their culture, customs, and cuisine with the OSU community at the Expo. ternational area clubs and on and off-campus guest groups. The groups Will put up displays, games, cultural items and food. In addition to the booths, a new program was added this year. There was a center stage where the organization presented the Ms. and Mr International Pageant. The stage also featured a cross-culture fashion show and performances. Per- formances include the In- donesian Aklung, a musical instrumental presentation by the In- donesian Overseas Stu- dent Association, and the lion dance performed by the Malaysian Student Society. Beside having the chance to try food from all over the world, many people were able to learn more about one another,s culture. story by Annette Aw ISO Front Row: Annette Aw, Karen Fong Tsui-Lin, Selvia Suniman Row 2: Khalid Pervez, Mohammad Naseem Waheed, Fransiskus Widjaja, Daniel Run- tuwene, D'Sa Reynold KOREAN STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Yong Hyan Yon, Hyeong-Hun Won, Woo Sung Kim, Tai-Cheol Kim, DdongeIn Jang, Dong-Wook Lee Row 2: Min-Jae Lee, Cheong-Ryul Kim, SwongaHa Suh, Seong-Uk Kim, Jeongjin Nam, Han G. Oh Row 3: Yong Yoong Chai, Bang-Eop Lee, Taikyung Yoon, Baek Soon'Gi, J00 Lee, Taijoon Um MALAYSIAN STUDENT SOCIETY Front Row: Yeap Swei Cheng, Liew Bee Lang, Kok Hong Teo, Dominique S.H. Yew, Chan Chong Seng, Agnes Ung, Tenny Chia, Paul Chin Row 2: Choon Ho Kek, Teck Gan Khoo, Sui Fah Tani, Kian Cheong Gan, Po Leon Kuan, Hon Thin Wong, Roger Mah, Chee Ming Cheong CZMS 365 1 MS. 8: MR. INTERNAT'L PAGEANT 0RG.COMM, Front Row: Fumiko Biese, Annette Aw, Lan Nguyen Row 2: Daniel Runtuwene, Kai Khuan Quek, Yek Chang, Yeo, Joo Chian Kang, Salim Douglah INDIA STUDENT ASSN. Front Row: Vijay Rajamani, Rajkvmar Kesarimall, Mahesh Sethumadhauan, Chandrashekhar Battu Row 2: Suvaram K. Nayudu. D'sa Reynold, Mahmoud Kashani, Manoj Maniyan SINGAPORE STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Annette Aw, Tan Brian, Ngiam K.Li, Wee Joo, Serene Chon Yun Knoo Row 2: Francis Gom, Kai Khuan Quek, Karen Fong, Chey Muj Eng, Yek Chone Yeo, Yokevin Tan 366 CLUBS What About . . . Mr. 8: Ms. International To add color to the an- nual Expo International, Annette Aw, ISO public relations officer decided to organize a pageant and she became head of the organizing committee. This friendly competi- tion gathered the most enterprising and dynamic international students to represent the interna- tional community in various functions. The objective was to enable international stu- dents to represent their country, culture, and peo- ple but also to open lines of communication with the Americans as well as the international community on campus. There were participants from eight countries. The contestants were judged based on four categories. There was the national costume category; a three to five minute pres- entation which could be in the form of a dance, speech or song; a short question and answer ses- sion; and a category on apearancelposture. Elize Goh from Malaysia and Kehinde Olumegbon from Nigeria were crowned Ms. and Mr. In- ternational OSU 1988 respectively after their impressive performances. Ismanto Inneke was the first female runner-up. Khalid Pervez was the first male runner-up. Syed Rizwan Rafiq was award- ed with the best perfor- mance prize while Zahar Erik was awarded the best costume prize. The pageant went on very well with each par- ticipant being a winner in his or her own way. The memorable event has made Expo International an OSU International Day. story by Annette Aw Kehinde Olumegbon of Nigeria was named Mr. International at the an- nual Expo International sponsored by the International Students Organization. Eliza Goh of Malaysia was named Ms. International at the Expo. The first pageant was successful enough to ensure its appearance at future NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSC. Front Row: Malda Mouse, Shawnna Mor- ton, Jimmy Redshirt Row 2: Shaunday Randall, Renee Lorraine Brugujer, Pete G. Coser PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Mohammad Naseem Waheed, Mohammad Mujeeb Sheikh, Faqir M. Hashmi, Khan Naseem Iqbal Row 2: Khalid Pervez, Kashif Munawar, Mehdi Millwala VIETNAMESE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSC Front Row: Ling Truong, Kung Vu, Phung Nguyen, Bich Thuy, Bernise Tran, Trinh Nguyen. Charlene Pham, Lan Nguyen, ThuHue Tran, Christy Thanh Pham Row 2: Donald N. Brown, Alan Wong, Tran Q. Tri, Huang M. Nguyen, Khuong M. Hoang, Hai H. Lam, Viet Nguyen. Moe H. Nguyen, Phong Truong, Viet Ding, Bill Dang Row 3: Sy D. Nguyen, Minh Lam, Tom Chan, Lam Chau, Loi Nguyen, Thien Thai, Son Nguyen, Duc Nguyen T., Binh Tran V., Chuong Dinh Row 4: Liem Van Pham, Pham Chau Bich, Ta Linh Duy, Le Dinh Nhan, Le Khoan Dang, Quang Nguyen, Gary Chau, Suny ea, Minh Tran C7445 367 Joe Don Reeves, president of Golden Key, talks to the group about a pol- icy. Golden Key is an honor society established to recognize and en- courage scholastic excellence. OBQ Front Row: Jana Dallas, Melanie Bruner, Kathy Erbar, Chrisy Conrad, Kristina Aldaz, Sabrina Schoeb, Kathy Nelson Row 2: Tiffany Dennis, Shelli Holland, Susan Py'ne, Ann Home, Laurie Johnson, Angie Duncan, Julie Staples, Marnie Wilkie, Donna Hertzler, Jane Schwartz, Kimberlee Taggart ' 'x 4. SAW: MORTAR BOARD Front Row: Valerie Blaisdell, Jennifer Robinson, Polly Basore, Marilyn Williams, Emily Portteus Row 2: Carolyn Williams, Shayla Rounds, Hank reeves, Kirk Darnell, Kristy Herr, Mary Ann Little photos by Guy Strunk BLUE KEY Front Row: Nina M. McGuffin, Erik Aspenson, Sara E. Chapman, Jack P. Vogt Row 2: Shawn R. Kennedy III, Geoff Moore, Jason Reed, Jim Key 368 CLUBS What About . . . Golden Key Through hard work, talent, and commitment to academic excellence, any student who reaches a high level of achievement can become a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society. The Gold- en Key is a national aca- demic honors organization dedicated to excellence; members apply only by invitation. Students quali- fy on the basis of excellent academic criteria. Golden Key National Honors Society was founded at Georgia State University on November 29,1977 by a group of highly motivated undergraduate students. This organization has become a positive force in higher education, attrac- ting the top students, faculty, and ad- ministrators each year. It is governed by a Board of Directors, National Coun- cil, and the National Con- vention. Trained profes- sional staffs provide ser- vice to the chapters throughout the year. This non-profit organization includes over 75 collegiate chapters at major universities across the country, including leaders of higher educa- tion, business, and public service. The purpose of the society is to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement and ex- cellence. Through undergraduate fields of study and collegiate facul- ty and administrators, the organization develops and maintains high standards of education. The group also provides economic assistance to outstanding members by means of an- nual scholarships and promotion of scholastic achievement through vol- untary service. story by Charla Long Sandra Little, Deidre Benson, Tim McBroom, and Shari Duke make notes during a Golden Key meeting. GOLDEN KEY Front Row: Steven Dobbs, Deidre Benson. Joe Don Reeves, Shari Duke, Karen Rothgeb, Jan Fickel, Jacqueline C. Conion Row 2: Denise Puckett, Scott Johnson, Kurt Bernhardt, Hoang M. Nguyen, Teesha Up- ton, Gayle Ann Colvin-Phillips. Marianne Renee. Howard Conlon ORDER OF OMEGA Jennifer Robinson, Emily Portteus, Marilyn Williams IOTA KAPPA Front Row: Mike Bohmer, Will Castor, Raymond McKaskIe, Sean Radcliffe Row 2: Tim Grubbs, Richard Frech, Mark Green, Doug Voth, Phil Archer, Bart Cardwell Clad; 369 - ,. .'....-,.. me4 BACCHUS Front Row: Phylis Grasseth, Gerald Hyman, Philip Hoey Row 2: D.J. Rigsby, Sabrln Piercey, Dena Funkhouser HOMECOMING STEERING COMM. Front Row: Griff Jones, Nina McGuffm, Doug Gosney, Geoff Moore, Dana Diehl, Cindee Clark, Van Shea Iven, Butch Gay Row 2: Tim Rivers, Bret Davis, Melissa Manning, Dane Treat, Melanie Bruner, Jim Key, Kristy Herr, Valerie Blaisdell, Shelli Holland Row 3: Steve Grigsby, Julie Staples, Kathy CAMIPUS CHEST Ed Reilly. AnnaBeth Curtis, Kristen Kessey, Toni Brown, Nancy Pekrul 370 CLUBS Nelson, Chrisy Conrad, Jeanne Cheatwood, Ed Reilly, Phil Archer, Sabrina Schoeb, Leigh Ann Pruitt, Kristina Aldaz, Randy Rischard What About . . . BACCHUS The BACCHUS Club has only been around for a few years but it has really gained the support of the students at OSU. Drink- ing, driving, alcohol, meetings, responsibility, and awareness are the things that make up BACCHUSi goals as a club. The work BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol Consciencousness Con- cerning the Health of University Students. The goals of this club are to stress responsiblity in every area that concerns drinking alcohol. The club is relatively new at OSU but has shot off With great strength. The club isnlt big but all the students that attend are full of support, inter- est, and energy. The students involved with BACCHUS met every second Tuesday. At their meetings they discussed Red Ribbon Week and What fun- draisers to do to be able to send some officers to Na- tional Convention. At Red Ribbon Week, the goal was to stress a drug-free Oklahoma. The students have mocktail socials where everyone is served iivirgin drinks. The money collected from this event went to the main goal of paying the of- iicersT way to the National Convention. BACCHUS is a club that has a lot of support and energy. This club wants the students of OSU to be aware of what alcohol does and how to be resposible When drinking. Though around for only a few years, it has stated it's purpose and goals clearly to the public. story by Marni y Nauman BACCHUS addresses problems with alcohol on campus through alcohol awareness programs throughout the year. If Kerri OlHern listens to BACCHUS, she wonlt drive home after consuming this drink. An offlcer from the OSU Police Department prepares to speak at an event sponsored by BACCHUS. BACCHUS was busy during Red Ribbon Week with substance abuse education activities. photo, by Guy Strunk FNIA Front Row: Rosaline ,Cupples, Jim Mordecai, Deirdre Eggers Row 2: Karen Brady, Sarah Woon '. 13 , '.l.l.lll , ,1 Kg VARSITY REVIEW STEERING Front Row: Amy Fast, Joni Rains Row 2: David Weston, Bret Davis, Doug Gosney FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB Front Row: Kerensa Darnell, Kathy PreWett, Lisa Baldwin, Traci L. Dobson, Steven ZumMallen, Tracy Wagoner Row 2: Dr. Stanley Gilliland, Swain Asbill, Rocky Long, Craig Ellorbeck, David Killebrew, Ron Lowry, Lance Johnson, AIvaroGarcia Cla6s 371 Melanie Dorado dosplays the newest political fashion for Young Demo- crats. young Democrats held weekly meetings in conjunction with a Students for Dukakis group in preparation for the election. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Kristen Kessey, AnnaBeth Curtis ARMY ROTC Front Row: Chris Merritt, Rich Cannon, Daniel Wright, Kenneth Updike, Stacy Pilgreen, Clay Pearce, Kyle Warren, Chris Dooley, Vincent Stephan, Nathan E. Lon- don, DeAnna L. Adams Row 2: Adam Chandler, DeGutenberg Pitevien, Terry Brandenburg, Richard Holt, James Stoner, Darren Klinge, Jerald ACDC Front Row: Jeff Jamieson, David Johnson, Thom Nichols, Ellen Oyster. Totem Row 2: Julie Andrews, Philip Smith, Stephen C. White, Terry Klarich 372 CLUBS Gilbert, Tom Holman, Glenn Cox, Chad Morris Row 3: John Farley, Rich Colter, Nikita Smith, Wendy Bynum, Craig Johnson, Tate Fishbum, Roger Beliele, Kenneth Bosma, David Bairthoel McCrary, Ricardo Andu- Jar Row 4: Matthew J. Harsha, Gregory A. Calvert, Marlene L. Strickland, Sarah ARMY ROTC CONTINUED Stratton, Chuck Patterson, Dan Palterson, Greg Penfield, Don Houston, Robert Weaver, Randal Kiener What About . . . Democrats 8: Republicans Because 1988 was an election year, OSUis polit- ical party organizations were very active. The col- lege Republicans were busy campaigning for state government can- didates Bob Anthony, Carol White, and Mike Morris. And, of course, they combined efforts with the Students for Bush organization to campaign for Presidential nominee, Vice-President George Bush. In the past the college Republicans and Students for Reagan have worked separately, but this time we decided to work together since we do have a common goal, said Ray Ferris, college Republican President. Members of Students for Dukakis said that they were cooperating as much as possible with the young Democrats. The young Democrats sponsored group trips to Oklahoma City to see Vice-Presiden- tial candidate Lloyd Bent- sen, besides being very active in the campaigns of Bernice Shedrick, Larry Gish, Jesse Pilgrim, and Wes Watkins. The young Democrats, who have been around since 197 8, had over sixty members and they plann- ed on expanding further and becoming more active and Visible. The young Democrats were very visible at the 1988 homecoming parade when they built their own float complete with a live animal. ttThe theme was tPartnership With the People and it included most of our local can- didates, Dr. Davis, head of the political science department, a lot of signs and banners and a real live donkey, said Stanley Synar. story by Bret Traw Ray Farris and Chris Sartorius discuss their next plan of attack at a Col- lege Republicans meeting. The election year caused a n'se in participation for all political groups. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Front Row: Jeffrey Jones, Michael Ridgeway, Leah Bailey, Stanley Syrar JR., Michelle Boyd Row 2: Grant Chapman, Toni Richmond, Melanie Dorado, Jules Green, Allen Smith OSU AMBASSADORS Front Row: Kristy Herr, Melinda Mid- dlemist, Jeffrey Berry, Chrisy Conrad, Kimberlee Taggart, Melanie Bruner, Kevin Decker Row 2: Van Shea Iven, Kathy Nelson, Tom Qualls, Richard Frech, Lara Newell, Suzann Casey, Mary Ann Little, Van Freeman LANDSCAPE ARCHITURE ti: ASLA William M. Cole, Ann Roberts, Joe Gmbbs Spencer Mathemy v Cla6s 3 73 THEATRE GUILD Front Row: John Franclin, Kirt Landry, Randy Raphael, Webster Cracker, Jason Alticri, Steve P. Strickler Row 2: Phillip Ament, Sheila Brannon, Gary Hutcheson, Don Amon, Lisa Huey, Jimmy Brown, Molly Wyatt ADVERTISING CLUB Front Row: Barbara Machan, Sharon Wydur, Dianne Ellis, Brian C. Robinson, Shannon Totty, Nancy Pekrw, Darlene Grain, Rod Baker, Tom Hartley, Lari Parkhill Row 2: Angela Hanke, Rhonda Chody, Jon L. Smythe, Rachel Spraker, Mary Westhoff, Tammy Green. Julie Hizhml. SPATH CLUB Front Row: Jill Greerer, Fred, Bob, Dana Majar Row 2: Kendra Klutsenbaker, Carol Moon, Ingrid Meinders, Janet Hurley. Dawn Brown 3 74 CLUBS Cathy Silverthorn, Kelly Buffington, Jackie Myers What About . . . Theatre Guild From Strange Snow, a story about Vietnam veterans, to ttWorking, a musical about the world of work, the 1988-89 theatre season showcased the tal- ents of the Oklahoma State University theatre guild. Hard work went in- to each production, and it showed. Students cast in a play spent many hours practic- ing, approximately three to four hours every night for live weeks before the opening. Occasionally Saturday work calls were made for big plays like ttArms and the Man? All this work for four performances, sighed theatre graduate student Don Amon. ttAt the last Saturday work call I built bookshelves. Work often overlapped school holidays, like fall. and spring breaks, for all students involved. Stu- dents in classes like lighting and technical production were required to work forty hours each semester on OSU theatre productions. Also. in 1988, OSU hosted the American Col- lege Theatre Festival. Six plays were showcased, in- cluding OSUls own Strange Snow. The University Theatre Guild had a busy year in 1988-89, and hope for continued success. As Don Amon said, The purpose of the theatre guild is to promote theatre en- thusiasm? OSU theatre productions are open to all university students. stary by Heather ChafEn Heidi Hoffer instructs students in scene design at an American College Theatre Festival workshop Don Amon whoops it up in the role of Megs in ' Str2mge Snow. HStrange SnoW' was the first play of the season to be presented and also competed in the ACTF. photo by Brian Beard SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOUR- NALISTS Babs Hobemoel, Polly Basore, Cathy Car. roll, Kyle Newkirk, Rosalinda Boshuizen, John Ralls, Tim Dale Barker WIC Front Row: Tammy Shaklee, Erin McRay, J ennifer Warren Row 2: Stephanie Brown, Lisa Piper, Lisa John ALPHA EPSILON RHO Front Row: Erin McRay, Mary Phariss- Tressler, Luri Parkhill, William Robinson, Lisa. John, D.J. Ford Row 2: Keith West, Delvin Kinser, Joel Lynch, Dana Mitchell, E.B. McIntoshLDr. William Rugg, Sherry Pankey Not Pictured: Dana Arnold, Robb McCaf- free Cla6s 375 PRE-VET Front Row: Tonya Pruitt, Debby Fry, Lisa Conway, Keri Jones, Laura Motley, Con- suela Reinhart, Eddie Williams Row 2: Mendi A. Hull, Darcy Hammond, Linda Hankins, Dawn M. Williams, Jennifer J. Heim, Stu Mavros, Sammy Williams Row 3: EB. McIntosh, Matthew J. Mihalco, John A. Monroe, Mike S. Garmon. Dorrie FORESTRY Front Row: George Surritte, Thomas Lynch, Tim Martin Row 2: Owen Mills, Kevin Parker, Kevin Keys, Martin Singleton L FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY Front Row: Christian Jaehrling, Nancy Joy, Leslie D. Rex, Tommy Hicks, Edwin McManus, Tom Kolssak, Doug Clark, Tracy Rumble Row 2: Dustin T. Smith, Randell T. Thomp- son, Michael D. Masters, Robert Kaale, Cheryl Tillman, Karen M. Fimh, Suanne K. Squlion, Johnny B. Srader, Bryan L. 376 CLUBS Fenton, Brent Haque Stemen Row 3: Steve Saksa, Whitey, Joe White, Randy Lanham, Russ Prechtl, Eddie Mulbery, Michael J . Gates, Keith Boatright, Gary D. McCoslin Shelly Rainey, Julie Whitley, Mike Rigney, and Rick Bridwell help Steven Riggs as he attempts to climb a wall on the ropes course. Mark Savoka, Steven Rigney, and Russell Andrews await Riggs arrival at the top. What About . . . Wilderness Pursuits Dangling from ropes atop Camp Redlands or floating leisurely down the Buffalo River during fall break, the Wilderness Pursuits club was always offering excursions for the outdoor adventure type. Over one hundred peo- ple were members of the club With skills ranging from expert to beginner in different categories such as rock climbing, hiking, and kayaking. Members learned different tech- niques at a fraction of the cost by sharing their ex- pertise with one another. To defray costs, the club tapped it's own resources. At the beginning of the year each member filled out a questionnaire stating their skills and their abilities. Through the surveys the club was able to match activities up With members who were trained in the area. Through this process ac- tivities offered were in- creased and cost was minimal. Dedicated to trying to encourage people to push for increased personal knowledge concerning the environment was a major priority. Meetings were held concerning safety of the individual and the re- sponsibility each person had to the environment. Activities ranged from trail hikes t0 kayaking and each activity stressed low-impact 0n the land. Along with taking major trips during breaks, members worked on various projects such as trail maintence and the cleaning of wilderness areas. They even recycled aluminum cans to raise additional money. During the spring the club sponsored a kayak workshop held in the Col- vin Center pool. Partici- pants were first in- structed on land and then received in-water training in the pool. story by Cheri Sweat Wilderness Pursuits members Jeff Melby, Craig Henderson, Mark Carper, Mark Savoka, and Randall Ross try to even out the surface of snow before they set up a tent at Wheeler Peak. WILDERNESS PURSUITS CLUB Front Row: Marty Lee, Mark Carper, Marc Foshee, Stu Mavros Row 2: Mark Savoca, Shelly Rainey, Iris Wilson, Charlie Transue, Beth Jacobi WILDLIFE SOCIETY Front Row: Julie Workman, Jinnifer Gelder, Brad Dabbert, Tim Wallace, Nikola Witt Row 2: Laura Motley, Pattie White, Jimbo Arledge, Dawn M Williams, Gina Jackson, Gayle A. Colvin-Phillips SOIL 8; WATER CONSERVATION SOCIETY Front Row: Dale Fath, Stacy Pilgreen, Donald Gastineau, Brad Collier, Ken Tate,. Scott Johnson, Joe Mitchell Clad; 377 HOME EC FRESHMAN COUNCIL Front Row: Dulcje Rogers, Liz Boatman, Melinda Hayes, Shannon Miller, Monica Gibson, Kristy Shupe, Lori Hallmark Row 2: Bl Shondell, Connie Ingram, Jen- nifer Bowers, Linda Kay Deaton, Teresa Rose, Amy Koelsch. Valerie Daniels. Shirley Arens, Mary Ann Little SHEA Gena Mobly, Dulcie Rogers, Deirdre Eg- gers, Kara Martin, Mary Ann Little PHI UPSILON OMICRON Bonita Barnes, James Shoemake, Mary Ann Little, Marilyn Williams OMICRON NU Mary Ann Liale, Marvin Williams, Valerie Blaisdell 378 CLUBS What About . . . Collegiate 4-H The 4-H Club has many things to offer the stu- dents at OSU not only because of what the 4 hls stand for, but also since the headquarters are at Stillwater. Even though agriculture is its basis for foundation, 4-H has ex- panded to over 51 other areas, giving the youth of America and the youth of OSU a chance to increase their knowedge and expe- rience by projects, con- tests, and scholarships. The four hls of 4-H stand for head, heart, hands, -and health. The motto is To make the best better. 4-H is the largest youth organization in the nation and focuses on personal youth devel- opment. The headquarters of this large club are in Stillwater. The projects 4-H offers students between the ages of 9 and 19 to excel in in- clude photography, fash- ion review, talent shows, and stock shows. Contests are also held which are rewarded by state and national schol- arships ranging from $100 to full scholarships. OSU holds a great honor being the home of the 4-H headquarters. The State Convention, called Roundup, is held every year to conduct contests, workshops, short courses, and the election of state and local officers. 4-H gives students a chance to excel in projects they like While learning and meeting many new people. A wrap-up of what 4-H means and does is best stated by Natalie James 4-H is a continous circle of learning because it gives you a hands-on experience to share your knowledge With others. i , story by Mandy Nauman Kim Taggart, president of OSUls chapter of collegiate 4-H, reminds other members of upcoming events. The 4-H club also goes by the name Delta Sigma Alpha because of its honorary status. Ray Sharp, director of the Oklahoma 4-H Foundation, speaks to the Col- legiate 4-H group at a monthly meeting. COLLEGIATE 4-H Front Row: Dulcie Rogers. Stacey Laufer, Kim Taggart, Amy Stout, Monica Gibson Row 2: Gena Mobly. Amy Koelsch, Liz Boatman, Mary Ann Little, Michael Chad Schrick, Rachele Kortemeier i I HOME EC. ED. 8; COMMUNITY SER- VICES , Front Row: Tammy Pope, Beth Oilbeck, 4 H- . r AmberCash,Dana S.Eoten Row 2: Linda Kay Deaton, Jennifer Bowers, J ennifer Johnston, Tami Nelson J . n.5,- .. - 'vvm- I O 1 . 4 . a u u v I I FRCD Front Row: Tiffany Dennis, Kristy Shupe, Tiffany Haney, Lara Birmingham Row 2: Susan Duncan, Cris Myers, Sandra Garrison, Lora. Hughes, Dawn Burlie C7465 379 ABSED GRAD STUDENTS Clarke L. Hudson, Renee Harris, Jim Dees, Liz Leonard, Ralph Lindsey FASHIONBOARD Front Row: Michelle Fouts. Andrea Lollis, Jodi Hodgens, Cindy Brogden, Faith Sarver, Shon Hughes, Claudina Hollman, Amy Davis, Jami Askins, Heather Strayhorne, Stacey Morrison, Melanie Meade, Jules Lynn Moss Row 2: Chrissy Miller, Eric Atkins, K.K. Ade, Kristen Higgins, Kathy Tipten, Tami Nelson, Tracy Gahlinger, Shannon Fry, SPURS Front Row: Kris Skorkowsky, Lisa M. Bizzeli, Lana Ham, Veronica Marshall, Lisa Piper, Chere Steele, Leila HiIeman Row 2: Sonja Johnson, Chris Schmidt, Traci Murrell, Disa McEwen, Laura biddle, Cindy Connery, Ardeth Ainsworth Row 3: Shelby Bowens, Felecia Thompson, Suzanne Keman, Kristine Stephens, Chris- ty Clift. TECHNOLOGY EDUC. COLLEGIATE ASSC Front Row: Michael K. Daugherty, Phil Lovelae, David Harrell, Robert C. Wicklein Row 2: Curtis Armbruster, Brian Box, Charls Palmer, Haib Du 3 8 0 C-L-U-B-S Kelly Mitchell, Sherri Brooks, Lauryn Loveg'rove Row 3: Wendy Poole, Sheila Brasel, Melissa Manning, Heidi Walden, Jacque Lupo, Kelly Walfer, lea Ann Broadbent, Melissa Swan, Keith Nicholson, Michael Lowe, Allen Gib- son Robin Staunton and Kim Palmer await the arrival of recruits outside the coaches building. Not only did the Co-eds assist in recruiting, but they also supported players throughout the season. What About . . . Cowboy Co-eds The Cowboy Co-eds act as the ambassadors for the OSU football pro- gram. Members greet recruits when they come to OSU for a campus visit on game days and accom- pany them to a football contest. While the prospective players are on campus, the co-eds serve as their information resource. The members answer ques- tions such as those con- cerning academic offer- ings, the football program as well as Stillwateris social opportunities since many of the recruits are unfamiliar with Stillwater or OSU. This service is also offered so that the recruit will have all the information they may need in making their col- lege choice a little easier. The Cowboy Co-eds also provide support to current OSU players. In this role, they do specials things for the players such as sen- ding them cards or giving them pre-game pep talks. One co-ed, Andrea Modrall, believes the organization provides an essential service for OSU and the football program. We provide a valuable tool for the football pro- gram by pointing out the highlights of OSU that could sway an undecided recruit and in return we receive good seats for the games, stated Modrall. Most of all; however, Modrall thinks the oppor- tunity to meet players and coaches generates the most enjoyment for a Cowboy Co-ed. story by Greg Graffmsn Amber Gilliland, Shantel Godfrey. Row 3: Brent Guy, Marnie Westfall, Genny Mitchell, Krista Hurst, Lori JohnsonMarcy Mott, Ann Heath, Wendy Stephens. Tyron Cyrus, Kim Galloway, Gaynell Schieber, Jill Nelson,Melonie Brunner, Kelly Rogers, Kristi Hulin, Courtney Black. COWBOY CO-EDS Front Row: Amie Suffridge, Carey Sue Ma- jors, Kristina Aldaz, Barbara Johnson, Latricia Williams, Angelia Nunnallee, Shawna Maupin, Wendy Harper, Dena Maxwell, Susan Scheirman. Row 2: Andrea Modrall, Julie Davis, Elizabeth Wallace, Gena Craybill, Lisa Partney, Tonya Cotton, Monica Scott, Tammy Nash, Kim Palmer, Sophia Shoate. Shelly McGuire, Jana Boyer, Angie Chad, CTM Front Row: Sherry McPherson, Stacey Laufer, Melanie Meade, Faith Sarver, Rex- ann Helms, Kristie Higgins, Monica Gibson Row 2: Karen K. Smith, Heather J . Hutson, Kimberly Di Baldwin, Liz Boatman, Amy Loelsch, Valerie Daniels, Lori Hallmark, AmyDavis Row 3: Connie Ingram, Janice Chaffin, Valerie Tanner, Dulcie Rogers, Becki Moseley, Tracy Gahlinger, J ill Purser Trish Williams, president of Cowboy Co-eds, talks with recruit Joey Mackey before the Missouri homecoming hame. The Co-eds hosted receptions before football games with recurits and coaches attending. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSC. Front Row: Bretta Ward, Cathi Cornelius, Lacrisha Earls Row 2: Kari Gambrell, Julie Stone, Betty Morris, Sheri Shuford MATMAIDS Front Row: Lawana Kunze, Gina Sposato, Jyl McClellan, Kristin Halve, Cathy Westmoreland, Kari Snider, Teri Cowden, Traci Cook, Carrie Banks Row 2: Alicia Steele, Shannon Stephens, Sonja Reveling, Jennifer Bradley, Julie Waltermire, Jolynn Craig, Shannon Lorentz, Amber Merriman, Kathy Jerlow, Sheila Douglas Row 3: Kim Boswell, Jules McLanahan, Julie Ward, Carla Custer, Tracy Kirk, Rona West, Ronda Bradley C7465 381 PISTOL PETES Matt Ketchum, John Price SPIRIT RIDERS Amanda Geller, Todd Honer i ms: h. :5. 1 . .3 m. CHEERLEADING SQUAD Front Row: Geoff Hiner, Jill Onstott, Val Phippen, Lori McPheron, Beth Ellis, John Adams Row 2: Tom Remy, James Dodd, Michelle Bell, Darin Redus, Julie Ness, Kelly Farris, Kristye Garrett, Alonzo Johnson, Sonja Ward. Pat Phibbs POM PON SQUAD Front Row: Renee Wallis, Cathy Kunkle, Stacey Stone, Heidi Bodenheimer Row 2: Becky Sinn, Heidi Gallman, Melissa Tilford, Sheri McGregor, Claudine Boulware, Michelle Adams, Kim Harris, Jana Cobb 382 CL-U-B'S What About . . . Pistol Pete . . . a true symbol of OSU. What would OSU be like if there was no Pistol Pete to br- ing spirit to the crowds at sporting events? And who would the opposing teams mascot find to talk to dur- ing the games? Behind that large, hot Pistol Pete head is some- one just as spirited as Pistol Pete himself. This year one could find either John Price, a junior politi- cal science major, or Matt Ketchum, a senior study- ing construction management, underneath that 'large mask that seems to get every OSU fan into the spirit of things. Some of Pistol Petets everyday jobs are atten- ding sporting events, parades, receptions, bir- thday parties, going to nursery homes and day Pistol Pete care centers, conducting programs for schools tPistol Pete helped With the Just say not pro- grami, and speaking to alumni groups. In order to be a Pistol Pete one has to be outgo- ing, responsible, orga- nized. He must also love OSU and itis athletics and be able to speak well in public. Each Pistol Pete attends a spirit-mascot camp in the summer where they are taught public relations, how to develop their individual characters, how to en- courage crowd involve- ment, and how to enter- tain people during transi- tion time at games. ttI think the most im- portant thing is to have a tremendous amount of school spirit. You have to enjoy it and want to do it, Ketchum said. story by Deana Tatum Pistol Pete shakes hands and gives autographs to kids at a football game. Pistol Pete is the most recognized symbol of OSU and can get even the most apathetic fan spirited. Pistol Pete brings out the big gun at the rowdy Colorado football game. Pistol Pete travels to as many out of town events as possible to represent OSU. A v I, -'. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Monica Gibson, Tara Walker, Raina Rose, Kayla Carter, Jina Payne, J 0y Row 3: Mike Newbrand, Cody Hodgden, Todd Bixlor, Steve Johnson, Cody Franklin, Brian P. Bruning, Brandon Knapp. Joe Caughlin, Richard Frech Beavers, Cindy Fertile, Joy Vilhauer, Jen- nifer Hobson Row 2: Jpjm Kutz, Christy Mannschreck, Heidi Schultz, Mary Beth Robinson, Kristi Landes, Dee Anne David, Melony Shepard, Jennifer Hackett, Elaine Edwards, Natalie James, Rachele Kotemeier PLC Front Row: Jennifer Sprague, Marybeth Robinson, Joy Beavers, Cindy Fertile, Jina Payne, Dulcie Rogers Row 2: Bryan Frazier, Devory Hughes, Danny Grellner, Mark Miller, Shaun Moreland, Chad Schrick photbs by An tonio Hansen . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Front Row: Kristy Herr, Jim Key, Shayla Rounds, Marilyn Williams Row 2: Mary Ann Little, Jennifer Robinson, Emily Portteus, Polly Basore, Nina McGuf- fin IOTA KAPPA Front Row: Raymond McKaskle, Sean Radcliffe, Steve Sackett Row 2: Will Castor, Phil Archer, Mike Bohmer 61m 383 COWBOY AUTO CLUB Front Row: Allison Jones, Darek Daubert, Brian Laplant, Jon M Mangels, Jeff Saalsbery Row 2: Jim Page, Les Milner, Matt Roark, Paul Sonntag SNOW SKICLUB Front Row: Jason Potter, Steven C. Harvell, Ed Henslee, Barry Squires, Kevin Megli, Steven Clay Row 2: Carl Panter, Michael Pattison. Justin Kirkland, Terry Hassell, Susan Miller, Andy Reed TURF CLUB Kirk Ruark, Jeff Thompson, Don Allgood, Jon Cariveall, Mike Kellow OSU CREW Front Row: Darcy Hammond, Lynnette Rankin, Dianne Hicks, Kristan Knight, Jeanell Yarburough, Anjanette Pepper, Melissa Glasgow, Jacque Lupe, Kristina Kay, Rosaline Cupples Row 2: David Gray, Dana Hammond, Jenny Kucera, Kendal Coats, Ada Upham, Stu Upham, Stu Mavros, Robert Hunter, Kelly 384 CLUBS McAninch, Kevin Cordray, John Hays, Aaron Hamey, Curt Allen Row 3: Ron Roquemore, Maggie Templar, Leslie Warner, Susan Perry, Scott Bowman, Scott Van Horn, Patrick O'Bryan, Ronald R. White, Chad Jester, Brian Markey What About . . . Cowboy Auto Club For all students at OSU that are always under the hood of a car, there is something to get involved in thatls probably just their speed. Its the Cowboy Automotive Club. Yes, it was the Cowboy Auto Club that had the cars all over library lawn on various occasions throughout the year. No one really knows who the club was started by or when, but as pres- ident Brian LaPlant puts it, uA bunch of guys had interests in many and all aspects of cars, so the reason is apparent. The club is basically for students and the only qualifications are some kind of interest in cars whether it be driving, working, or racing. LaPlant gave this description of what the Cowboy Automotive Club Cowboy Auto Club members check out the display cars at an exhibit. The Auto Club is open to anyone with any sort of interest in cars. was about, Anyone in- terested in cars should check into the club. Rac- ing is the major part of the club. We are every bit of 8570 self-sufficient so to earn our funds we rebuild engines and fix-up old cars. Other donations are tax deductible. The club owns two road-racing cars. Their present racing model is a Datsun 260Z. They also own and race two drag cars, one of Which is a 57 Chevy. Late model cars are the mainstream of cars the club obtains. Some of the of the auto clubls affiliates consist of SCCA, BMW Club, Porsche Club, Audi Club, and many other sports, drag, or street clubs. Competitions are held With the Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and surrounding areas. story by Vicki Edwards 1988 Ilustrated FREEST SWIMMI EVENT. SCORECARD L- GO FOR THE GOLD The stage was set in Seoul, Korea as the lighting of the Olympic torch signified the beginning of the 1988 Summer Olympics. Many conflicts arose concerning the funding of the Olympics this year. A NBC poll was conducted which con- cluded that 87 We of participating voters favored government fundings. 386 NCAA STATISTICS I Another problem faced the U.S. athletes before the festival as the streets of Seoul teemed with protesters hoping to keep the United States from participating in the Olympic games. Despite the obstacles, the U.S. managed to not only participate in the games but also to set new records, win medals, and to show that the American athletes are still a power not to be taken lightly. In a stunning performance, U.S. swimmer Janet Evans brought a gold medal to the Olympic team by smashing her previous world record of 4:05.45 in Member: of the USA men's 4 x 200 meter freestyle relay team show their excitement after setting a world record in the Olympic finals. the womenis 400-meter freestyle. Another world record-smashing formance by the men,s 4 x 200 m freestyle relay team gave the U.S. another gold as did stunning pe mances by the ments track and team; the highlight being the long j event in which the United St athletes won the gold, silver, bronze medals. Although the U.S. team was not pected to be a strong competitor in ,88 games, the team did suprisi well and proved to be an athletic p0 to be'reckoned with. MAt the time of this publication, 1988 Summer Olympics were not c plate, thus the information is complete.M PGA CHAMPIONSHIF PGA . . . Professional Golf Asso tion . . . Edmond,0klahoma . . Oaktree; four words explain what pened the week of August 8-14. The Professional Golf Associa sponsers the championship every at a different golf course. This y August 1988, the championship As a team, Oklahoma State is among the nations top ten in four statistical categories. The Cowboys are first i the country in total offense, second in both scoring offense and kickoff returns and eighth in rushing offense. I the total offense category, Oklahoma State is first with an average of 548.0 per game. Colorado, also of the Bi Eight Conference, is second on the NCAA list, averaging 107 yards fewer per game. SP-O-R-T-S EX TRA Cowboy go coach Hill. Holder cuddled for OSII alumni Se. Vorplunll III I. I988 PGA Champlonshlp m Ouldm. What marks these Olympics as dif- ferent is not the athletes, but rather the atmosphere surrounding these games. Sharing and caring are the real gold medals of this Olympiad because, in effect, everyone can win one. The Special Olympics are special only because everyone involved can be a winner simply by participating in some way, Whether it be the athlete, volun- teer, or the spectator. these records and profits came the high attendance from en- tries which totaled to one hun- dred and fifty at an entry cost o by Randy Statler ld in Edmond, Oklahoma at Oaktree, fifty-four hole golf course. To host is great honor, Oaktree management plied over eight years ago and ceived their acceptance in May 1981. I ce then it was pure anticipation of e national event. en August 1988 finally rolled ound, it was a dream come true. The pected audience turnout for practice ys was set at five thousand. Seven ousand turned out for the first day of mpetition; twelve thousand on the xt day and fourteen thousand the xt. At fifteen dollars a ticket, the ofit just may have exceeded the nor of sponsoring the PGA Champi- he first two days of the tournament me along with thirty thousand show- : up and sixty-two thousand the last 0 days. These numbers were not only expected, but a record was set eryday for the audience attendance a PGA Championship. Along with of one hundred dollars. Oaktree set records for the largest purse ever offered at a PGA Championship. The first place was taken by Jeff Skilman who received one hun- dred and sixty thousand dollars, which was also the largest first place amount taken home by any winner of any golf tournament that year. The closest amount was twenty thousand dollars less. Booked until 1992, Oaktree wonlt see another PGA Championship for a while, but the records set and the money made Will remain in the minds of Okla- homans for years to come. story by Mandy Nauman - story by Greg Graffman PRE-SEASON PICKS by Associa ted Press g SPECIAL OLYMPICS May 11-13, hundreds of athletes con- verged on Stillwater to participate in the Oklahoma Special Olympics. The Olympians took part in events common to any athletic contest such as track and field, swimming, and the softball throw. While every athlete has a desire to win a medal, they are all Victorious in the long run by excelling in their max- imum potential and climbing to new heights. 1. Honda State 2. Nebraska 3. Oklahoma 4. CIemson 5. UCLA 6. Southern CaI 7. Auburn 8. Miami, FL 9. Iowa 1 0. Texas AKzM 11 . Michigan State 12. Georgia 13. Notre Dame 14. Alabama 15. Michigan State 16. West Virginia 17. Tennessee 18. LSU 19. S. Carolina 20. Penn State L Big 8 Teams: N ebraska 242 Oklahoma 213 OS U i? 24 5fwrt gxtra 387 CONTENTS ALPHA CHI OMEGA4KAPPA ALPHA THETA 390 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA4PI BETA PHI 392 PHI KAPPA THETA4PHI MU 394 KAPPA DELTA4 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 396 DELTA ZETA4PHI GAMMA DELTA 398 TRIANGLE4 FARMHOUSE 400 ALPHA DELTA PUSIGMA ALPHAEPSILON ALPHA GAMMA RHO4BETA 402 THETAPI 404 CHIOMEGMKAPPASIGMA 406 SIGMA CHUPHI DELTA THETA 408 SIGMA PHI EPSILON4DELTA TAU DELTA 410 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA4ZETA TAU ALPHA 412 SIGMA NuxDELTA UPSI LON 414 PHI KAPPA TAU4DELTACHI 416 DELTA DELTA DELTA4DELTA SIGMATHETA 418 KAPPA ALPHA PSVPHI KAP- PHI KAPPA PSI 420 Pl KAPPA PHV GAMMA PHI BETN ALPHA PHIALPHA 422 ALPHA TAU OMEGM Pl KAPPAALPHA 424 Moms and D015 HI heart my mom. We hang out together and whenever I need a friend; shets there, states Courtney Black, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. If campus students havent noticed there are a few sororities that do not have bigHittle in their programs but rather have momldot. Friends, gifts, chauffeurs, all these things add up to what the process of momldot achieves. At the Alpha Chi house, the process takes about five to six weeks to complete. During these weeks the pledges are paired up With a different up- perclassman each week. These upperclassman are called Lyre Buddies. These buddies take them to formal dinner, house functions, intermurals, and anywhere the pledges need to go. This trial pro- cess helps the girls get to know more people in the house while also gaining friends. The Theta house is another sorority that has momldot. It seems like one big Christmas With all the gifts I have gotten, says Theta pledge Mickie Wieser. Momldot starts on Bid-House day. t,s then that the pledge receives her first temp- mom. Each week for about four or five weeks, the pledge gets a new temp-mom until she receives her permanent mom. These temp-moms offer moral support, rides, and an open ear to listen to all the overwhelming, required activities of a pledge. Not only is momldot unique to these houses but offers a very special process of getting to know someone who will be their forever friend. Front ow: Gina Lam , , 15a Fincher,L Davis, Margaret yers; Sara Ch , Amy Livesay, Deioa Gollins, Laura 11011, Missey E Bowers, Glenna Pierce. Jill Ritchie, Tiffany Yates, Shana Golden, Stacie Schulte Bethany Franklin, Michelle Adams, SusantDlsst, Beth Ellis, Jayne Ann Penine, Krista Boyles, Terri Aim 2nd Row: Heather Yates, Amie Johnson, Jernifer Chapman, Jea1'1 Ann Perry, Robm Barrick, Kit McCarty, Deborah Morgan, yLeslie Osmond, Kim Stucki, Cand1 Eagles, Shelley, ' ' 1, bbi - A 4th Row: Kendall Grifflth, Julie Waltenmre, Lisa Gotcher, Anne-Marie Galvin, Kellth'organ, Keli Glbso1'1, Kathy Lightfoot; T1acy Butler Billee Johnson Tara W1ison,Stephan1e : Ainswortb Jennifer McCoy, Shelli Holland Smey Morris, Ginger Kistler Nanette Moses Joy Vilhauer Rachelle Cress 1 5th Row: Chris Martin, K1m Mullins, Dana Ross, Lisa Van Fossen, Kelli Frans, Donalei Campbell, Kim Williams, Stacey Morrison, Laura Currie, Laura LaVoie, Jennifer Bradley, ConnieBatson, Katrina Gilbert, Stephanie Moore Krista Farrier, Suzanne Sander, Susan Ellis, Staci Hightower a h rri Thomas, Jill S; ' 'yliller, Trapi hefa's 8: Alpha Chi's relafe 4th Row: Christy McGuihz, Deans Hzidsry, Kristina Sandt: Natalie Jame ,; mdy HigbiS, Lara Schmukl'er, Vilerie Dama , Goodrich, J enmfer Partney, Tonya Maahburn. Julie Manners, Andrea Olsen. Shary Neely, J am Reddick, Paula Ketchum, Jennifer Gamizr, Darcy DeJarnette Lara Sumner Holdridge, Shawn Thoinnson 6th Row: Lee Jacobs, Kathy Elder, Lara Stricklin, Jenny Hutton, Linda Quay, Sailors, Diana Perry,- Paige Ianbke, Cindy Minter,1.auxi Lookebill Vibrielle Clark, Dawn Chabino, Jenny Rubin, hoedown. ,Allison Amis, Stephanie Cravens, Kristine Olsen, n, Heidi Schultz Tracy Carroll, Marie Lutton Holly Bodine, Gina Lynn Smith, Tracy Moway Momldot night at the Theta house brings out the scrapbooks for the new dotter to trace her family heritage. Rhonda Chapman and Teri Witcraft welcome mom Amy Barnarsz dot- ter Courtney Black to their Theta familv. Alpha Chi's Melinda Con- ner, Susan Ellis, and Jen- ny Miller are ready for a Ghristy Ghaloupek Kelly Clack Knsfy MCC Howell, Mellissa Radke, Mandy Nauman, Couftmy berry Helms, Stephanie Stone, Kristi Streller, Kendra 5th Row: Anna Curtis, Allison Watkins, Madeline Zdlescieshe, Angela. Verser, Becky Bryan, Christi Abel Anita Williams Mi L Wies'er, Cindy Dreyer, Cathy Casey, Rachel Curtis, Jill Lyon, Cheri Wilcox, Kim Casey, Lesley Tiegen, Judith Hare, Kim Carey, June Hammert, Caurtney Carroll, Amy m . Alicia Walker, Kristin Knox, Lori Hallmark, Diane Hicks, Jennifer Thomum, Kelly Bums, Stephanie Minnix, Debi Bo we Shelli Eysher, Heather Miller, Paula Metcalf Nancy S ey, Marci Schneeberger, Lisa Hall Sally Hughes, Anne Henderson, Ronda Chapman, Kn'sta Iba, The Monmouth Duo April Bowman, Terri Wright, Becky Highland, Kelli Overgard, Carol Blackledge, Beth Boring, Shannon Briggs, Julie Smith, De'Aun Hale, Monika Gorman, and Candace Lakey pose for a Monmouth Duo shot. Kappa Amy Newendorp and Pi Phi Angie Triplel toast their founders from Monmouth Col- lege. Pi Phi Cheryl Clark and Kappa Beth Boring, affiliates from TCU, keep up the friendship they formed in Texas. Front Row: gngie McGill, Shayla RoundsL Susan Buck. Lori Corliss, Lori Dillingham. Nancy Briscoe, Stacey Ford, Kristin Evans, Sheila Sglf. Monica Meadiam, Kristye Garrettp Julie Brandt, Sara Pyne, Gayle Ruley, Gretchen Tweedy, Teresa Barley; Amy Shoemaker. Jgniiifer Robinson. Hen Carson, Marilyh ' 11 Heather Shreyes,Kristi HoldgrfbadJiH Johnson, LiurafPufyeaL $ , ' v . ' I .. Row 2: Lisag'nyub, Angie Afithony, Kris Atwood, Anne Fry, Robyn Brown, ,Sabya Ande'rso'ti, UKTOIBI , x, Kirsten LeWQIeh, Janak'laiuc; Andrea Tame, Bbynda'-Whitlock, Stacey Bynk'm, Heidi Ledbetteri Oath; DeDawn Kauk. Jenny Shockey, Shelly Robinson, Linda'LeGate, Kelly Overgard ' Row 3: Mona Minjares, Henifet Rolston, Julie DeShazer, Hennifer Harrison, Stephanie Sharp, Amy Wilsey, Aime Clyne, Jandra Cox. Jeamie Cheatwood, VanesSa Meacham, Lori McCullough Jennifer Ames, Cheryl Clark. Cindy Bernhardt, Terri Brown, Martha Richardson, Lara Redman. Lisa. Parsons, Becky Brabkeen, Tracee Bynum, Amy Rhodes, Tracy McDonougthourtney Cahill, Linda SanMiguel, Melinda Hafner, Amy Hafner,-Gretchen Bushnell; Laura Johnson, Becky Highland . : , ' Row 4: Lisa Lcrenz, Jennifer Boxfovetz, Amy Tacket,. Julie Wood. Jennifer Thomason, Raqueleqtchens, Heidi Wa dren, Michelle Hagla, Kelly Flynn, Joeila-Brununett, Katie . , . 7 : Armstrong, Meleesia Hill, JanetAEreudenberger. Pollysznewald. Amy Rbkiiiison; MaryBeth R'obin'sdn, De'Aun 1413:19un Emery, Amy H oman, Jenny Reid , Way LFloydLLynne Gibson! KerrygiGan-ett, JulieDgAke, Melissa stngbig1i h Ruth Gather; A Morgan; Qari iieriliorf, :KylaMaYhn Brock. Beckv'Rged. Kristi mm, JenniferBobb ' k , VnnejPatters e; ', Kristin Hod ow 5: Becky Rdbberson, Laura Savage, Marcy Cole. Suzie Revell, Joni Rains, Joni Suida, Kim Drummond, ShannoynLStrain. Sherri Horton, Shauha Schultheifa Kelly Fergusorf, f Jami Zirkle, Heather Hagan, Emilie Coffey, Stacey Stewart, April Bethea, Joanna Straka, Angela Payne, Ann Horne, Susan Pym, Andrea Schedler, Mann McCown. Came Highifill, J ulie Smith, Kristi Landes, Jina Payne, Jim. Thome, Stacey Nicholas, Missi Hampton. StaciMoss, Ann Wilcox, Angie Triplett Kappas 8 Pi Phis share founding universify Founded at Monmouth College a few years apart are Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. These two sororities have, since the late 1800is, tried to keep tradition alive by having a party every other year in the spring if possible simply called the SMonmouth Duo i, The Pi Phis were founded a few years earlier than the Kappas on April 28,1867. Twelve women who were close friends decided to form a womenis society at one of the girlis homes. Technically, though, Pi Phi is considered a womenis fraternity. They had admired the brotherhood of the merits Greek fraternity and strived to achieve this goal. The Pi Phiis later decided to adopt letters for their name. They, like the men, decided to use Greek letters. Kappa was founded on October 13, 1870. A group of six friends decided to form a philan- thropic fraternity. Some interesting facts about Kappa are that they were the first womenis fraternity to produce a magazine, HThe Key. Next, they were also the first to establish a per- manent, central headquarters. The last fact is unique to Kappa. The Hertiage Museum contains many of the Kappa articles of tradition like the foundefs pins. Since the beginning, Kappa and Pi Phi have been famaliar with one other. To keep up relations the houses try to celebrate Monmouth Duof every other year in the spring. Some campuses have the party every year while others donit have it at all. The history of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi tells of their founders, why they were founded, and the story of the Monmouth Duo tradition. StOIZV by Maud y Newman Len, Katie Connaliy, Nancy Downs, Debbie Davisson Tracey V Tenerelli, Janet Droms, Anne Sisler, Tu- -Uy 31d Row:Ca1-Ia Custer, Rebecca Reynolds Janna Hyilln Anisa Ashworth, Carmel Beach. Robin Frazier, Angela Wheatle Monet Emde 4th Row: Lori Gibson Stacy James. Laura Ve'spasian, Lori Nippert Lori Giasson, Claudine Boulware, Denise Loc 9, Ibri Bardsher RObin Marshall Lisa Giasson Kristin Hannah Jennifer Venn, Marcy Mitchell Lara Newell, Melanie Tabor, Cindy James,Ka1'la Dyson Julie May, Lori Utter,Shan110n Griggs,T 9111 Wright, Kim Williams, Claudine Hollman, gt? 11:02: Traci Fischer Holly Jackson, Dee Anne David, Rachelle Scales, Carrie Mefford, Amy Kesner Debi Hamilton, Denise Clarke. Micheline LaVene. Tracy Whittington, Julie Gentry, Brooke Agent, Jennifer Elliot, Sheii' abry, Kerrie Klesken, Annie McKissick.Ro1111 West Kandy Tracy Kirk Jennifer Lipke, Kelly Patterson, Missi Steirile; - 1N Basmadian Jennifer Hockett AmyTh 113011 LisaRay ' StamRow: Paiige Stratton, Angie Lewis; C1111 t3? James, Jana Dwnimond, Trevor Combs,StacyWeati1e1-s.: ,ICiift. Sheryl Green, Sarah Jackson, Cynthiae aikQCindy Southard, Terri Haws, Jennifer mam Y Zaloudek Candace Lakey, Katie Gage, S, Walker 7th Row: Lauren Ostervold, Sheliy' 1 u'u c1, Mo 1y Krehbiei, Lura Lei Boiand Shanney cooley, Angie West H01 Cobb, Jennifer Taylor, Mary Lynn BM ' Julee Zinn, Jodi Jen Boring, Regan Wiison,Monika German H l i :son, Angela Reynolds. Johnna Hundiey, Kay Onswtt, Tracy Tunin. Stacey Rice, April Bowman, Beth Makin' a Move Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Theta were once old neighbors, but now each have new houses at dif- ferent locations, something that both are ex- tremely happy about. For the Phi Mus the move represented something they had worked for for a long time, and they were very excited once that goal was attained. The Phi Kappa Thetas, move was into the recently vacated Acacia house, something which they too had been working toward. In both the cases, the change of location was very much for the better. . The Phi Muts move to the new house was the attainment of a goal they had long had and, said Charlcie Hines, president of the chapter, hall spr- ing and summer the entirety of our efforts was geared toward the renovation of the new house. It also helped our rush tremendously, and it changed attitudes about the house immensely; a definite one hundred percent improvement. Phi Kappa Theta appears to be trying to get closer and closer to campus. They have lived in three different houses: first, the one on W. 4th; second, the one W. 3rd; and currently they are residing in the old Acacia house, which is situated on W. University. Said Greg Schroeder about the house, We like it much better. Therets a lot more room to expand, and the location is great. David Brown had this to add: You can bring dates back to house now; you don't have to knock them over x the head to make them want to come to your house . The Phi Kappa Thetats have concentrated most of their efforts on increasing their membe- rship, and according to Schroeder, HEvery time weive moved we,ve gotten better. They are ?gogressing upward, and the future bodes well for em. K2nd Row; Diane Stewart, Stephanie Morris, Michelle Tartan , Heatherley, Charlcie Hines Stanfield Phi Mu's 8t Phi Kapp's move info new houses Phi Kappa Thetas David Brown and David Rhodes move into their new house. Phi Mus A.J. Gay and Samantha Williams strike a pose at the Phi Mu par- ty. Phi Mus Jill Trissel, Kim Brown, Patty Soza, Gi- naan Heatherly, Charlcie Hines, and Kelly Warren celebrate their first Bid House Day at the new house. ' A L , Front Row: Erica Dekko, Lesley Davis, Chrissy Kolbert, Sloan Gavel; Valerie Tanner, Gretchen Field, Allison Sparks, Dana Passarelli, Desaraie Witmer, Anne Hendrick M 5,;Kt'511y Warren, Kelly Flynn; Stephanie Brown, Carrie SchalIenberg, Kelly Colvin, Suzanne Binion, Patty Soza. Ginann 3rd Row: Lynn Roberson. Julie Raible, Dee Brown, Gena Granford, Kay Reed Kim Brown. Anastasia Burke, A. J GayK Alishia Evans, Samantha. Williams, Becky Little, Terri W 395; Kay Dees and Lambda Chis share The honor Lambda Chis Ron Frost, Charlie Crago, Chris Hood, Chris Corjay, Jeff Laselle. Shawn Roberts, Chad Matejec, and Travis Brooks spend time on the porch of their house. Lambda Shi Greg Barnard and Angie Carr dress up for the Lambda Chfs annual Hobo par ty. Kay Dees Melinda Zachary, Melissa Harris, Stacey Wadley, Stacey Stone, and Pam McVay welcome pledges 0n Bid House a erlyCobbie,BeckySmn,PamGl1iuhert Tricia 811m, MalmdaZach ,' i ' 3rd Row: Ann Crossland.K1-isten Tontz, Carney King, Crissy Carnegie. Missy Cramer Denise Lang, Amy Townsend, Melissa Swan, Kim Terry, Staces' Seek, Jenny Mitchell Mer- rijean Becker Sheila Braisel Stephanie Roberson Michelle Gudgel, Michelle Leroux Becky Gammon, J Imailer Gammon 4th Row: Debbie Miller, Ericka West Stephanie Burdge, Michelle Hulkn, Wendy BrayL Aimee Ad..ms, Kerri Lang, Brenda Alleman; Stephanie Lange Kristen Kessey, Missy , Vastine, Marnie Moran, Daphne Griffin Shari Dickey, Kristen Jones, Amy Koelsh Dana Lastoe Stacy Wadley, Kim Horton, Melissa Hatria, Beth Zahler, Jenny Lohse Marla Cook iv 1- ' 33 115th RLow:K1-is McCarraugh Broke Rickner, LDanaL Damron. Aprii B kover, Tony Btown, smh Pierce, AngelaaJ i ' .. rain, Wendy? le;LJe11nifer Vergin, Beth Hill, We Moore, TanaWiIson w6th Row: Brenda Uni-uh,Sher1-y Kyle,Te1-a Pennington, Michelle Parker, Vickie McGinty, Jodi Brannon, Tracy Fry; Paula Comwell, Becky Wetzel, Dana Root Sandy Dickey. Jill Greenamyer, Tim Doak 7th Row: Sarah Hall, Amy Fast,.!111ie Merideth Michelle Young, Marcie Moore, Sally Shaw, Kathy Kunkle Leslie Reece, Melissa Dillingbam, Kelli Taylor, Heather Reece, Holly , 1 LAnderson, Heather Chappel Susa11 Parker, Tami Erlich Kristy James, Amy E1'ickso11L,LKathy Mackechney, Sandra Andgrson L L . L 1 Jaclde Claycomb, ., ridwell, Krista Doudican, Amy Wishert, 396sGREEK 39 511 irstHouseOnCampus Kappa Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha are two houses that have absolutely nothing in common with each other, except for one thing. Kappa Delta was the first sorority on the campus of Ok- lahoma State University, and Lambda Chi Alpha was the first fraternity. The Kappa Deltais are extremely proud of their heritage, and being the first sorority on campus is something they do not take lightly. Michelle Parker, Vice-president of the sorority, had this to say about the situation, tilt makes me think of the dedication of our four founders. I can begin to appreciate all the time and energy that they devoted to start such an organization. Since their inception, the Kay Dee's, as they are referred to on campus, have continued to prove themselves in many ways on campus, and at the national con- vention in New Orleans their excellence was evi- dent enough that they were voted one of the top eleven chapters in the nation. Lambda Chi Alphais beginning here at OSU was very traditional. According to Greg Barnard, Originally we were the Chi Alpha fraternity, but we decided to affiliate with Lambda Chi Alpha, and both were Christian basedfi Thus was born the first fraternity on OSUis campus. Since that time they have broadened their horizons con- siderably, and they have instituted several tradi- tions, among them being the Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant, and their annual HOBO party. Said Barnard, The Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant is our annual fund raiser used to benefit the March of Dimes. We raised over $1200 dollars last year and it is our largest monetary fund raiser. story by Robert H illdinger 7 photo by Suzanne Hill , anewlin T6dd Taylor, Je ew Broderick, Steven Mixon Cantrell, Johnny Sared, Will Caster; Dayid Ci 2nd Row: Josh Momson, Martin DanielOwens, Matt Bean, , gsrd Row: Rick Doerr, Chris Coj: i 4 Bob Morris, Ron Frost 1 4th Raw:La1-ry Turner, Michael Maddox, Brett Downing, Greg Barnard Peter Doerr, Jayson Pifer, Barton Farmer,Ba1-tt Shelton Phil Archer? Paul Darby, Eric Moon, Eric Buford, Darren Laws, Tom Summer, Greg Carmen 1 i T; , 2nd Row; Rob 1132mm Chris Woosley , A F resh Start Reorganize, revitalize; two words explain what Delta Zeta and Phi Gamma Delta did to their chapters here at Oklahoma State University. The process of reorganization started off with the help of the national councils of each fraternity. To aid the national councils, help was given by field secretaries or representatives. The field rep- resentatives for the Delta Zeta house conducted interviews of girls interested in being involved with campus activities. If during the interview the reprensatives found them worthy and able to be a part of Delta Zeta, they were given a bid card and a chance to pledge. At the Phi Gamma Delta house the two field secretaries that helped reorganization were Mat- thew Amed and David K. Smith. Both of these men were very active in their own chapters when they were members and now as alumni working for the national fraternity. These two men talked with IFC and Panhellenic about the plans to reorganize. Then they held open houses and in- terviews with men on campus and in the dorms. When they had finished they gave bids to fifteen quaility men. When a member of Phi Gamma Delta was asked what made the reorganization so successful the answer was, HFifteen quaility men, dedication, a good rush chairman, and the basic founding of the fraternity, friendship. Another contribution to success was help from other chapters. The Phi Gamma Delta,s pledging ceremony was conducted by members of the Kan- sas State chapter and the Delta Zeta house got a helping hand during initation from chapters from Central State and NSU at Talequah,OK. Delta Zeta and Phi Gamma Delta are back to stay at Oklahoma State University. They reorganized. They revitalized. They succeeded. p Front Row: Shannoh Wilkerson, ThomasE 3, 3 Coley, S'perigetrElizgnagan, David Jam 3 4 , 3rd Row: Jasoni'GFofman, Corey'Maiise; , Dardon i 3 h Q? X :2; story by Mandy Nauman ,, 3 6e Bdeckman, Ash! yi' F i i '5 8I Delfa Zefas successfull y reorganize Mary Beth Kleptz, Michelle Ives, Julie Clark, Kari Mallory, Laura Grau, Kim Bauldwin, and Linda Kratzer arrive at the Delta Zeta house en .masse. Dani Perry, Karla Wilr liams, Linda Kratzer, and Nicolle Rogers show the strength of familial ties on bigllittle night at the Delta Zeta house. Tracy Reynolds, Nancy Katapodis, Chantelle Soderstrom, Cheryl Wilkinson, and AnaChris- ty Young get ready for a cowgirl's night on the town. a 2nd Row: Janna Estes, Ahhcthty Young, Stephanie Lorenz, Tracy Krassler Suzann Bo ance, Holly Hm Hally Herzfeld, , - Michele Webb, Lisa Nail, Stacy Goswick, HelenLee. Angelic Baird, KelIiJones. Tracy Parrish, Dana Hembree 3rd Row: Marcy Mogre, Traci Steele Lisa Woosley, Alisa BurreH Leslie Hickman, Tawnia Williams, Rhonda Siegenthaler, Kristy Ford, Barbara Bobst, Heather Griffin, Brandi Stinnett Chele Bruwel! Amy Sweat: LaCy Earls, Michelle Foreman, Ruth Craighead, Sandra Burnam, Shannon Reed, Nancy Katapod: 5, Molly Barnes. Sandy Bowers 4th Row: Jenni Humphries, Rexann Helms, Kim Boswell, Laura Grau. Paula Montemun'o Lisa Greer, Lisa Mennes Kim Baldwin, ernnifer Schwarzkopf, Jennifer Hartman, Alisa ,IHitchcock Julie Carpenter, Lisa Slinkard, Lon Johnson, Suzanne: Fields, Debbie Lindsey, DarIieue Perry, Kecia Cooksey, Sabrina Hbliday, Cindy Martin, TracyOI-r, Marti Law; .. DebbieBI-owu, Alma Scthmrtz, MelissaxThibadga'ux, April Craig I 4 J z , , I 1 I ' VSchIerman, WenayS'upIirI Shelly Harm , Sarge; 3995 Farm House and Triangle show FarmHouse and Triangle mem- bers kick back together on the porch of the Triangle house. Vern Freeze, Tammy Shaklee, Hank Reeves, and Jennifer Warren seef'n to view Mark Henson and Jamie Villines as small children at a FarmHouse party. Clay Muesse, Joe Henley, Lester Denney, Mike Anderson, Shane Smith, Tim Grubbs, Jim Evans, Lloyd Wheeler, Doug Voth, and Bart Cordwell help themselves to dinner at the FarmHouse. isn'r. M KH From Haw. Jay Kuenni, Mal'k Harris, Haxik 2nd Row: Tim Grubbs Steve Johnson, Mark Foster, David Ballard, Shane Smith Jim Evan's, Charles Kemp 3rd Row: Clay Muegge, George Choike, Richard Henzel Joey Bogdahn, Cody Franklin, Kevin Keinholz, Mike Anderson, Todd Unruh, Bruce Force, Bart Cardwell 4th Ro w: Allan Hawkins, Scott. Stewart Joe Henley, Davy Davidson. Wesley Black Jim Freideman, David Scott, Todd Craighead 5th R0 N: Brian Bruning, Shaun Fechner, Thomas Kelly, Rodney Auffet, Chris Mayfield; Mark Green, Todd Bixler, Scott Carter - 6th Row; Brett Gladen, CodyHodgeden Brand! ' 7th. R061; Rob Parsons, t oskuh1,David 01H 460' an m ...-.- u... ; I photo 5y Suzanne liill '3 All In The Name Triangle and FarmHouse are two Greek frater- nities that have notchosen,despite'theabundance of other houses on campus who have done so, to adorn themselves with a name composed of letters from the Greek alphabet. Their reasons for doing so are varied. For Triangle, the name came from the fact that its founders were all engineers, and they chose the triangle, symbol of engineering, as their name. For FarmHouse, When they were founded in Missouri, the founders were largely agricultural majors from small towns, thus they chose their name to reflect that fact. . Triangle, the engineering fraternity which was founded in 1907 at the University of Illinois, has come along way on the campus of this university. They are traditionally very grade-oriented as their grade record will attest. One of the primary func- tions of this fraternity is participation in ttEngineering Week, a function sponsored by the college of engineering, architecture, and technology, and features many different activities, such as engineering project competitions, tug-o- war. etc. . , . . FarmHouse the fraternity of ch01ce tor the sev- enty-one men who live there, is a very outstanding member of the Greek community, and is celebrating its sixtieth anniversary this year. Last year they won the scholarship award at Golden Greek for the sixtieth year in-a-row. In the last four years theylve had nineteen out of forty top ten freshmen, and theyive had the past two outstanding OSU male graduates in a row. There are five major awards that a fraternity can receive, and last year they received four out of the five: scholarship, campus involvement, community service, and campus relations. storybyRobeI-t Hilldinger Front Row: Jim Doherty, John Strah Thomas Cutter Billie Mirth J irhtiBai-kee Mark Wirdmp , y 2nd Row: Bret Detrick Jason Evans, David Sidebottcm, Jeff Rawdon Monty Harper, Calvin Yeung, Don Becker i :1 s 3rd Row: David Shaw PetenJunkin, Chris Haan, Mark Goree', StephemChastain Chris' McCord i i k 4th Row: Jeff Thomas. Joel Vaughan, Bruce Lucas, Marty Massey, Rance Hall V 4f f 35 i iw, i i 2., y it : .: e, i; 1Q: WhenThe Lions Symbols are an integral part of any fraternity or sorority, and the members of Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are certainly no excep- tion. These two, however, happen to share the same mascot, the noble lion. Symbolizing strength and grace, the lion is something that both are very proud to have as a connection to the people in the house. . . The lion is a very prominent decoratlon 1n the Alpha Delta Pi house, with lion statues strategically placed in various corners in the house. According to Branda Strahin, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, The lion symbolizes strength of character, which is why it was chosen. Our main symbol, however is the diamond and not the lion. This is evidenced by the fact that their annual formal is named the Black Diamond Formal. Said Strahin, HAlmost everything we do is based around the diamond. For the Sig Alphs, as they are known on cam- pus, the lion also represents strength of character, but according to Byron Corwin, president of the house, The lion is a part of our fraternity ritual, and therefore it is secret, but we include it on our crest. Another symbol they use is that of Miner-- va, goddess of wisdom, Which is also on their crest. When asked about the origins of the lion and Minerva, Corwin said, tlIt has to do with the fact that we are a southern fraternity, founded in' Alabama, which is where we get our tPlantation Balll party. The Sig-Alphs and the Alpha Delta Pis, as fate: would have it, are also neighbors, which seems to be quite a coincidence. Said Corwin, HWe,re com- pletely surrounded by sororities, Alpha Delta Pi- being one of them. Were not complaining! stozy by Robert HiIla'mger A Dee Pis and Sig Alphs share mascof photos by Kai-Lin Chang ont Row John Bay, Scott Culver, Bret Bagiey, Greg Mhhaney, Mike Davis, E Pritchett, Elizabetfx: MomTBradkBLEEntly ban, Brant Harper, Kevin EVJohnjVoody, Bret M9010 nnan hnny Drakel Miles Newell th yle Keith Robjnson Barks :thn Bgllo, Hal Sigma chi A Dee Pis and SAES get together to chat and share plans for their functions. A Dee Pi's Lana Franks, Sandra Stangal, Sherly Byrd, Tiffini Pettyjohn, and Kenna Dobbs celebrate Big Little. SAE,s Scott Leming, Branon Hamer, Steve erter, and Miles Newell hang around at the Plantation Ball. ason Good ' h B an Byers Mark Dunlap, Brian Coons, Jared Toay, Nelson Reid, lliot Chris heisen, Kevin Kesselring, Kurt Keeter Scott Lemming, fian Chapman, Anay Jordan, Brgtt Hayes, Cheigj m2 The Last Straw The Betahs and the AGRhs discuss plans for their barn- dances. AGR's Tom Haran and Jason Bradshaw have the blues. Keith Steincamp, Kord Ham- ment, Phil Burgess, Greg Anderson, Mike Bye, and Brent Crandall, form the Beta band at the Beta Skit. photos by Guy Strunk' xtmlbnw 3: T111111. r W 4 Brent MeffordJ Jaswon B ; Roxy: BanceSWrgd AGRs and Betas celebrate annual barndances W911, you git down the fiddle andyou git down the how, you kick off your boots, and you throw 19111 on the Hot. R011 111 the hay itiI the morninihght, Barndance Saturday night. . . For those who happen to be members of a so- rority here at OSU this particular verse should be familiar, along with a particular feeling of dread. Every year members of Beta Theta Pi serenade the sororities to build support for their annual barndance party; and every year, at a certain time of night, the sorority girls are assaulted by meme bers singing this song with grace, harmony, and spirit . . . well, spirit anywav. The serenades can getalittle . . . shall we say, wild, at times. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho have a similar party withthe same name, and they also serenade, much the same as Like the Betas, the AGRs, as they are known on campus, are unsure of the beginnings of their party, but it would seem that both are in the same gist. According to Jim Freudenberger, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, iiItis our annual fall party where everybody gets together and decks out in their cowboy attire and has a good time. This year both parties were held within a week of each other the Betas having theirs October 22, to end homecoming, and the AGRs having theirs 0n the 29th. Those lucky enough to have gone know that the party IS down and out country and preppie was definitely not Sin! stmjy by Robert Hilldinger Front Row: Brent Crandall, Scott Hundiey, Bill Eichorn ung McCormick Robert Melton, Jeff Ketler, Jeff Misch Tommy Wynn, Brian Bali, Tommy Stern, fireg Dick Doug 7 Melton, Ryan Inman ' 1 Row 2: Jay Ramsey. Jeff Mesheim Charles Eight J63 Hagans, Tony McDonaI t Aspenson, Brad Swanson, Dan ZumMallen, Rob Haiges, Chad Sandvig, Rick W1 Row 3:011:13 ZumMallen, Timothy Duit David Savoie Aaron Ginberg, Ed White, Davi Hockmeyer, Chai'Ies Cmndall Zachary Weber, G1en Tayior, Pete M1115, Bret Traw Rick Looper, Steven Scaggins, Justin Kirkland, Jay Baersma, Cory McDanieIs, Terry Hassel, Bill Young Row 4:.101111 Berry, Mikel Smith, Branden Meyer. B1'i3n 13.301113,de Casey, B0 Blakey, ' M111er JasonPotter.MurrayPar1-18h BretERediiigI mic Teater 1 '1: - odhey Smith Heath Sander, F17311k Zaidle, To111my Wright Scott Shannon, Bubba' Row 5: Kyle Jones, Mitch Sandvig, Lloyd Evans, Jeff Suiter, Wes Hodges, Mike Meyer, Robert Hildinger, Chris Watkiris, Jason Bogle, Marc Wilson, Tim Ruth, Mike Leipart, Clayton Cubch311,Curtis Goldtrap, Jeff Weir, Bobby 0111111311313 Andy Mills, Steve Thomz1s, Todd Ciark,Ch1'is LeGrande, Jimmy Allen, Mike Pattisan Mike Wise, Jeff Silver Sydney E1115,D31138W11113m5,R1ckGod1ng 1.1, N w Family Ties The Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma is very unique in the fact that its founders can be traced back to medieval Europe. Supposedly, Kappa Sigma was originally founded at the University of Bologha, Italy, in the year 1400 AD. The first Amerlcan chapter was founded on the campus of the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Kappa Sigma, the nations fourth largest frater- nity found its way to Stillwater in 1920. The OSU Kappa Sigs claim to have the nations first housemother, Ella Aspacia Ryan, who was housemother until her death in 1940. . Kappa Sigma 15 brother fraternity of Chi Omega. Itis rumored that the first Chi Omega pin was made by 3. Kappa Sig dentist from a gold tooth. Chi Omega was pioneered on the University of Arkansas campus in 1895. Since the Chi-O,s became established at OSU they have excelled in every aspect of university life, with a special em- phasis 0n scholarship. The Chi Omegas have won outstanding pledge class three years in a row with outstanding greek pledge finalists two years con- secutively. Their 1987 pledge class won outstan- ding grades with nine four points. The Chi-Ois also put out a lot of effort towards campus pro- ductions. Their time and effort paid off last year when they won Spring Sing with the Delta Chiis. Like their sister sorority, Kappa Sigma is also successful in some various campus activities. Kappa Sigma was a finalist for the Dean Troxell award again last year and they won first place in the 1988 Greek Week activities competition. They plan on raising even more than last years $2,500.00 for the Children,s Medical Center in Tulsa during the second annual Island Orgy activ- ities this spring. Kappa Sigs 8x Chi Os are brofher-sis Chi 05 Lisa Treat, Marsha McKinsey, Gretchen Looney and Kelly Yarbrough, give a big grin on Bid HouseDay. Hats off to Kappa Sig's Todd Welch and John Smithson at the annual HWestern Week party. -Kappa Sig's head for the beach with their dates at the Island Orgy bash. Row 3: JeffBerryman; Le6 Sparks, Drelw Alexand; Graydoh Yahe, John Smithson, Row 4: Mace Meier Brett Brugess, Mike Fillmore, Lance Milleson. Mike Smith. Russ ' e Ritteng 41 C019, MarkThompso. Row 8: Je ' Front; Rpw. Jase Rubenwavid m. ' Row 2: Kahle Wily n Stewart R In The Beginning Phi Delts and Sigma Cth enjoy talking and running around together. Sigma Cth Chris Riggs, Paul Kropp, Bryon Copel and Brian Horn, model the latest fashion in Sigma Chi shirts. photos by Jason Kashlier A v Sigma Chis and Phi Delfs share founding da y , John Lew kUnderhill, . DA: Two fraternities here on the campus of Okla- homa State University have the distinction of be- ing founded at the same college, Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, along with another fraternity here on campus, the Betas. These two frats are the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delta Thetas, each be- ing over a century and a quarter old. For the Sigma Chis, community service is something that they like to do and that they are very proud of. According to Jim Quinlan, vice- president of the fraternity, Our main fund raiser is our annual Derby Days party, Which we do with all the sororities on campus. Derby Days is a week long series of games, act1v1t1es, and parties, In- cluding a Miss Derby Days Pageant to top it all off. Fifty percent of the funds raised go to the Cleo-Wallace Center for handicapped, disabled, and disturbed children. The other fifty percent go to the top three sororities as prize money. The Sigma Chis have many other activities that show their dedication to the community, such as blood drives and senior citizens week. . Phi Delta Theta was founded approx1mately seven years earlier, at the aforementioned uni- versity, and has become very active here on the OSU campus. They have the distinction of having the largest fraternity house on campus, which opened three years ago. This new house has sparked a rise in membership that has produced a new attitude and strength in the areas of lead- ership, sports, and scholastics. The fraternity is also growing on the national scale, with over fifty chapters having been opened in the past three years. The Phi Delts have over two hundred chapters now, and they show promise of continued improvement and excellence. story byRobert Hilldinger Wiganiip An AlI-Oui Rush Rush is one of the most important aspects of fraternity life and it's certainly at the top of Delta Tau Delta,s and Sigma Phi Epsilon,s priority list. Every spring these two fraternities go all out with huge house decorations, bands, waterfalls, and outlandish costumes to impress new rushees. Delta Tau Delta Will hold its twelfth annual Mekong Delta this spring. It will feature a large structure in their front yard, camouflage netting, a painted backdrop, and a cannon borrowed from ROTC. HThe party usually costs us around eigh- teen hundred dollars, including the t-shirts, the band, a steak dinner, etcetera, said Russ White, Delt president. The party will span two days; Fri- day night is primarily for rush and Saturday night is a regular date-party. The Sig Eps, on the other hand, have their rush part of Sigma Phi Epsilon Safari on a Saturday night and their party on Friday night. It usually takes us about three weeks to get ready for the party, said Bobby Adams. Their iiSafari at- mosphere includes a waterfall from the top of their house falling into a lake below and lots and lots of bamboo-like reeds. Oklahomais Delt chapter is equally outstanding as its spring rush party. They recently won their fifteenth Hugh Shields award from the Delta Tau Delta National Fraternity and housed the 1988 Outstanding Greek Pledge Sigma Phi Epsilon has been building traditions here at Oklahoma State since 1921. Their seventy actives and thirty-five pledges are very proud of their recent achievements of Winning All-Greek football, basketball, and floor hockey, in the 1987-88 intramurals season. story b y Bret me Row 3: J. Ranisey, ?Lawrencc MfBrist Grant Schwartz, Tom onheim Wayn Thompson, Row 3: Paul Trulock, Jeff West, Tim Bacon, Enc Anderson, Cory Rock Chris Williams David Wahn, Brian Scott agner, Mike Harris, Jason Fredrick, Tom Ke Del'rs 8 Sig Eps create elaborate rush decks S i g E p s D a v e McNicholas and Bobby Adams have a Um.ff time with their dates. Delts Paul Weigel, Steve Taylor, Brian Robinson, and Wes Smith are excited because they have been promised a lei. Things are looking up for Delts Scott Petty, Wayne Thompson, Doug Rice David Warm, and Blaine Wayner. From A ToZ Gina Skaggs, Robyn Wright, Shawn Ann Vincent, Lisa Burl- ingame, and Sheri Dunham, show their Zeta pride. Laurie Butler, Kim Adler, Heather Milroy, Karen Leise, Leann Pruitt, and Trenney Alspaugh are bridge buddies. xiomm $5 afaaxmmx mm: I f's Greek to me! Row 2: Amy Dun Kueber, DeShannar ' whght, Angie St. John, Shawn F Lister Melisa Knowles, Jen , Starting With the letter 9A, a student would find Alpha Kappa Alpha. A relatively small soror- ity, AKA currently consists of 14 members. Na- tionally founded on January 16, 1908, this group has the distinct honor of being the first pro- minently black sorority established. It all started at Howard University in Washington D.C., and in 1973, the 65-year-old organization was established on the OSU campus. Decorated in pink and green With an ivy leaf as their symbol, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is a service organization. Among their many com- munity projects, they tutor under-privledged children in junior high and high school. Acting as a role model, these girls also advise freshmen through a big sister-little sister program. With their slogan ltService to all mankindf, they also help the elderly with support and a gentle hand. At the other end of the alphabet, is the sorority Zeta Tau Alpha. Special activities include an an- niversary celebration on October 16,1988, and their annual founderls day celebration. Founded in August of 1923, they are celebrating 65 years of existence on campus. Their symbols of a crown and a castle along With the colors of turquoise blue and steel gray, make up the Zeta Tau Alpha heritage. Involving themselves in many communi- ty services, Zeta Tau Alpha is a philanthropist for the Association for Retarded Citizens. From A to Z, Greek life is interesting and wor- thwhile. Just look at either Alpha Kappa Alpha or Zeta Tau Alpha and focus in on their many ac- complishments . story by Charla Long H's A Zoo! Nicknames abound on the campus of OSU, and nowhere are they quite as apparent as in the greek community. But the names dont stop with just individuals, whole fraternities and sororities have nicknames, and two of them stand out: the me mbers of Sigma Nu, collectively known as the itsnakes, and the members ofDelta Upsilon, known as the ducks. The Sigma Nus are very happy with the nickname theytve been given, but according to Trey Buck, HItis actually a serpent, and not a snake. The reason behind the name is that their national founders chose that animal as their mascot, which would suggest that they have this nickname on other campuses also. The meaning behind the serpent they would not reveal, stating that it was one of their fraternal secrets. The snake image has been firmly implanted in their outlook though. In fact, their spring rush party is named HTemple of the Snakes. This animal is also on the coat-of-arms of the fraternity, further deepening the image of the snake for the Sigma Nus. The DUs, as they are known on campus, are happy with their nickname also, but the origin of it, according to Ricky Peterson president of the fraternity, is not as noble as that of the Sigma Nus. Said Peterson, ttThe tduck, name is merely a takeoff of DU. They have embraced their new name, though, and they too have a party with the duck name in it called Date-aeDuckf, which is their annual spring party. Said Peterson, We really do like the name, and in fact, many of our rooms are decorated With ducks. story by Robert Hilldinger lie, t i ii: The Snakes and fhe Ducks DUs Jeff Kysar, Kevin Green, and Derek Karobbel, and Sigma Nu Scott Schien, talk about their homecom- ingplans. Brian Flournoy. Eric Mm'w , Freele, and Kenny Lavendusky have fun u ? amt: together at The Wail- ing Moose party. x Bryon Brown, Mike Blisher, Troy Myers. Tracy Hzmcuff, and Mark Pelizzoni are looking sharp at a DU extravaganza. photos by Glly Strunk ,,FrontRow: David Clar ,Lnrry Dbjde, E , Park gJimyH , , , L N , , L L ,, l Row 2: Darin Thomas, Bryan Langley, Chgd Huntei', Steve Haws, , L , s, Erif: Freece. . Duke r m n5 Bnan Hednck, Chn's Capages Row 3: Trace Conner, Thomas StuartBowen, Bobby Sawyer? Ngatf He dickson! . E, Jeff Akin, Derek bble, Brian Flournoy,,Greg Stockard, Kirk Harlton. Kevin Green. DavidHunt, Jenny McCaslin, Brian Park, Chris 1 4 ' ., .1 - ., , ; ,, Flying Colors Phi Tau Darin Brannon and D- Uhi James Groesbeck enjoy a good laugh. Kelli Frans and Kim Williams make sure Lance Hursh doesn't go around the world alone at the D-Chi extravaganza. Phi Kappa Tau's kick it up at their Oktoheerfest. 'hi Taus and D-Chis share colors To many people, the colors of their fraternity hold deep symbolic significance. But not the men Phi Kappa Tau! When asked what the red and gold meant to them, they didnt have a clue. HI dont have any idea why our colors are red and gold, I guess someone liked those colors, said Steve Patry. However, red and gold does mean something to the men of Delta Chi. ttOriginally Delta Chi was a fraternity for law students and law books were red and buff in the 18905? said Travis Thompson. The Oklahoma State Delta Chis are celebrating their fortieth anniversary on campus this year. ttWe are very proud of our standing on campus, even though we are smaller than other houses, we compete pretty well, said Dan Patterson. They have won Spring Sing two years in a row, finished in the top five in athletics, and in the top ten in grades. The sixty actives and twenty-four pledges of Delta Chi have a living style that is very unique to the OSU campus. We are the only house on campus that offers apartment style living; each room is an individual unit, said Dan Patterson. Phl Kappa Tau, also a small house, recently regained its charter. ttWetve finally finished reorganizing, said Steve Patry. ttWe like to think of our house as the fraternity of the nineties; we have a lot of in- dividuality and lots of chances to develop lead- ership. Even though they are small, the Phi Tauts have a lot of spirit. tTm not sure what the red and gold stands for as far as the fraternity goes, but for me it stands for dignity, spirit, and scholastic achievement, said Mike Deihl. mr-V'U'Bm Trim Delta Isle Installed ten years apart on campus the Delta Delta Delta and Delta Sigma Theta sororities both participated heavily in campus activities. Installed in 1962 and 1972 both are relatively new to cam- pus. Reaching their Centennial year the Tri-Delts celebrated in Boston over the summer. Founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, Tri- Delts from all over the world gathered together to pay tribute to their founders and share informa- tion. Since their installation on campus in 1962 the Tri-delts have remained in the same house. Con- struction had been planned though. This spring we are adding on to the house, said Christina Aldaz, ttit really is exciting. Arriving ten years later, the Delta Sigma Thetas build on the concept of public service. Dur- ing the year the house concentrated on raising money for the Tina Jefferson Memorial Scholar- ship Fund. ttThis is the first year for the scholarship given in Tinats name. We are hoping to give it to a female majoring in accounting? Both houses were involved in campus activities including community service projects, parties, and participation in homecoming activities. staly by Cheri Sweat t i aft 955$ A 23331173535166 mammv 54,2 $$$$$ng Delfa Delfa Delfa and Delfa Sigma Thefa Marnie Wilkie, Shan- non Backlin, and Sallie Burchett show a sign of pride at on Tri- Delfs Legacy Day. Tri-Delfs Lisa Minici and Lori McPheron, flghtforfun. le iOf Rel' APs Drue Gawel, Theoscar Meares, and Bradley Mason take a moment to stop and talk. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Alpha Psi members goof-off at Theta pond. gum a v mm a nggsygm Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Kappa Psi In the life of a Greek student, finding time to get things done, fit in study hours, and attend social events can become grueling. At the end of a tough day most will let out a sigh that would make one wonder if it was all worth it. But for those under the Greek sign of Kappa Alpha PSI and Flu Kappa Psi the Psi stands for tla sigh of relief. These fraternity men are proud to be of their houses and know itiis all worth it. Kappa Alpha Ps1 was formed by ten young men on January 5, 1911 at the University of Indiana. Their main objective was to unite college men of culture, patriotism, and honor in the bond of a fraternity and to encourage honorable achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor. Their purpose was achievement. The president, Chris Casney, stressed this and when asked what he would like others to know about them he replied, For over 75 years Kappa Alpha Psi has been and will continue to be deeply emersed in the ideals of achievement. Phi Kappa Psi was founded on February 19, 1852 by William H. Letterman and Charles P.T. Moore in the littleecollege town of Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. The fraternity reorganized in the fall of 88 with the help of national represenatives Dan OlRourek and Dave Bouersma. Member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity consider themselves to be a brotherhood of honorable young men who want to strive for intellectual, moral, and spiritual excellence. President Brad Mason gave a proud answer as to what his goals for his fraternity would be, As president, my goal is to build character and integrity amongst the members to prepare them for the real world after graduationf story by WakiEdw-ards T . 0 Navy blue, gold, and White, are the colors of Pi Kappa Phi. Founded on December 10, 1904, the fraternity established itself as part of the campus. Proudly displaying their symbols of a lamp and a star, many members participate in various com- munity services. For example, PUSH tPi Unites for the Severly Handicappedi is a national organization that helps sponsor physically disabled people. In addition to their charity work, this fraternity boasts a unique group of individuals. Pi Kappa Phi is a great house, because it's just a great group of people, said pledge Jimmy Cook. Gamma Phi Beta has won Campus Chest thir- teen years in a row, a fact that the sorority mem- bers are very proud of. Founded on November 11, 1874, this organiza- tion started in Syracuse, New York. The colors of navy blue and pink, along With a crescent moon symbol set these girls apart from the crowd of sororities that cluster the campus. There is a diversity of girls, that makes us dif- ferent from the rest. I mean there is no sterotyped iblonde hair, blue eyes in our house. were all differentfi said Kathy McIlhaney. Sticking close to their roots, Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored a black poet contest on Black High School Day, November 5, 1988. This fraternity, founded on December 4, 1906 at Cornell. Univer- sity, is one of the many Greek organizations that don,t have a house on campus. Instead they are organized by president Charles Herring Who unites them through various community services. Our biggest activity is the Thanksgiving dinner that we sponsor in November, said Charles Her- ring. This turkey dinner is taken to Mt. Zion Church in Stillwater to be given to needy families. Pi Kappa Phi, story by Unarlz Long photos by Jason Kashner Hemphm, Chrissy Archibald 1 nifer W11eeler,Karin Woblert, Christin Parish, Julie Wohlhuter, Adrienne hbgue; Tawni- Segre$ Dana W11 Front Row: K1111 Beaty, Jennifer Turner. Jana Underwood,E1-ika Martinez, Ashley Hedges, Stacy GiXbert. Deana Berryhi11, Kelly Lynch, Kac McGee A ' Amta Sch ze, Holly Kiemer, Lauryn Lovegrove, Kristen Bliss Sharmane Bolt, Stephanie Wright, Stephanie Tollett, AyIin Sm 1:11 .Row 8: Shannon Doherty, Teri Arnold, Sonya Hansen Karrie Weaber, Pam Mexander, Kelle Shafer, Tiffany 17111111111, Carol High? SumiS ks Roxanne Danton, MelindaHayes, Mona Ste11f1eld, Sharon Zemski, 61111 Martin, M1c119119 Bo , , 1 ' pBruner, Kim Scott, Kathy McHhaney, Becky Pitts M1c11ele 6111110115, Michell Tu111 , Elaine Mattax, Kendra Keller, Melinda B11111, Stacy Hall, Dana Hamhlin Angie Christesson, Missy McConnell, Andrea Hix, Alicia Ga; L Kemln ,AmyKaHe,AliceKa1de, Stat: Mann.GenaTen-ill, T1311 Anglin ' , 1 ,, Gamma Phi Befa, andAlpha Phi Alpha Several Pi Kapp's, Gamma Phi1s and Alpha Phi A1pha1s en- joy hanging out together. Thad Harris, Steve Reebert and Jeff Moore have a ball at the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball. Gamma Phi Beta 8135. lst Row: Rhonda F o 1 k s , J 6 a n Wuhlhuter, Becky Moore, Pam Walters, Gayln Gray, Angela Temples, Judi Wittow, Kristi Peterman, Libby Long. 2nd Row: Debra Pokorney, Diana Crane, Kelly Baff- ington, Shelly Wright, RaDawn Martinez, Julie Flynn, Donelle Allison, Shelly Kidd, Robin Shipmann, Kelly Reed. A Causg To Fight Pike Steve Rowden and ATOs Scott Powell and Darrell Mor- man check out Brad Mitchell's letters. ATO,s Clint Stockton and Eric Larson try taming beasts. John Coleman, Doug Brandey, and Pat Malone, take it casual at ATO s White Rose Formal. photos by Guy Strunk Front Row: Kyle Clark, Steve Cunningham, David Larson, Chad Ferreli, Bret S tlll W at er story by Robert Hilldinger ownot, Scott Beasley, Chad Price, Tom Reiss Row 2: Bob JHage Ed Hensley. Robert Luton, Curtis Pinke w 3: Blake Thomas, Rob Holder, Chris Wright Den 3 Hoge, K y Boy: Bechtel, ScottHaim, Howard Qweris, Reglsaacs. Will ' i kill Sigmah, Clint Stockton, Darren Miller; Steve Harveii, Tod Pal Stene, Patrick Gaddis A T05 and Pikes exchange blows The Fight Night is a charity fund raiser for the United Way that has been sponsored traditionally by the ATOs and the Phi Delts, but this year the Pikes have been let in on the action. As its name suggests, Fight Night is an interfraternity boxing event, with the actual boxing being amateur style. According to Curtis Stumbaugh, worthy usher for the ATO fraternity, HThere are seven weight divisions, with each house being able to enter two people at each weight. The competition is based on three one-minute rounds, and they are judged by members of the Stillwater Boxing Association using a ten point imust, system, where each per- son must score ten points to stay In. The to three in each weight division get trophies, and t ere is an overall house winner, based on which house br- ings home the most trophies. The Fight Nights have been annual now for six years and have become a traditional event on the OSU campus. Chris Mountford, Vice-president of the Pi Kappa Alpha house, had this to say about the fights, Our main philanthropy project is the Big Brothers, Little Brothers of Stillwater, but we are very happy to be a part of this event for the Unit- ed Way. Weive always had a lot of guys entered in the event in the past, and weive always done well, so were really happy to help out with this pro- 'ectfi J The Fight Night is on for this year, with the members of Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha hosting. The event promises to be really fun, as it has in the past, With all the normal Rocky Marciano wanna-be's joining in to try and beat the born-again Tyson,s. It may not be world class championship boxing, but it ainit bad for Pruitt, Steve Eager, Iohii Bohling; ms Da dWootew, Tommy Shotwell 42M CONTENTS BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE CAFETERIA COOKINGINRESIDENCE 430 HALL ROOMS RHA DANCES 432 EFFECTOFTUITION INCREASES 434 STOUTBLACKOUT 436 SWACHRH 438 ., J i l J d BENNETT HALL 2-3 CENTRAL BUYS F ront Row: Luke Demers, Spot Hestand, Casca Haydex, Donnie Morton, Robert Alexander Levins, J immy Page Row 2: Frank Broostin, Mike Winters, Randy Higgins, Susannah Webb, Jose Vanderas, John Holmes Row 3: Terry Hammer, Matt Maile, John Karleskint, Yiannos Pantelas, Guy Sneed, Glenn Cox N541 . r, 4. w ,,, v X1 Front Row: Henry Lin, Juan Johnson, Stephen Gronow, Thurman Smith, Pat Sanchez, Michael Husby Row 2: Danny Dunbar, Stacy Brooks, Clark Williams, Kenny Baker, Pat Jones, Tony Puruis, Tom Michael, Carl Williams Row 3: Tony Bloomfield, Troy Carpenter, Gerald Huuder, Jeff Spangler, Grad Shepherd, Jim Daly, Brian Parker, Sky Frye ' K BENNETT HALL 1 GIRLS Front Row: Kimberly Sirsmith, Lisa Gibble, Ann Switzer, Julie Beth Milner, Devereaux Row 2: Tracey Gum, Angela Powell, Marissa Padilla, Becky Morgan, Jenni Smith, Bobbie Lunnon, Carol Rogers Row 3: Kelly L. Gibson, Kristi L. Galbreath, Jenny Samide, Tracy Fields, Stephanie A. Peacox, Velvet Brien. Pamela Kinchion Kimber Cook, Tisha Pirkl, Carla Feeding the Masses Behind The RH cafeferia scenes Cooking is one of those tasks that most can either love or hate depen- ding upon their mood at any par- ticular time. Imagine what it must be like to prepare meals for two or three high rise residence halls. Such is the case for the residence hall caf- eteria, the bread basket of the hall. Lines of hungry students must be fed, so the cafeteria operation is not the average pots and pans organiza- tion. In fact, most of the pots are at- tached in permanent fixtures Where the only movement is to tip the pot forward to empty its contents. Very large steam pots are used to prepare many main course items such as spaghetti sauce, chili, or gravy while smaller pots are available for heating vegetables or soup. Since the pots are not moveable, cleaning them poses a unique problem. To handle this situation, water faucets with hoses attached are positioned so that when the pots are tipped forward, the water can reach the pot for cleaning purposes. Because of the volume handled by the cafeterias, much coordination and preparation is required much an athletic team. The regions in the kitchen are broken down into areas of specialization such as the range, which primarily handles the cooking chores, salads which prepares the salad bars, and pastries, which takes care of the dessert offerings. Another area that all others utilize is the vegetable preparation unit. Since a great deal of vegetables are used for side dishes or seasoning, this preparation area cuts, dices, or minces vegetables for the entire caf- eteria, thus saving these areas time to concentrate on other tasks. The rotating cycle of menus also allows for precision in preparation since everyone knows beforehand what will be served in the future, allowing for advance planning. Because of this fact, much of the work during a particular meal is in preparation for either the next meal or one the following day rather than the one currently being served. Carolyn Snyder, a Willham employee believes that the advanced planning and preparation is of the utmost importance. ttIt allows us to get ready for busy times before it is too late, said Snyder. The residence hall cafeteria is a life-line to the 'residents by offering hot meals twenty times a week. It is through much coordination and ef- fort that the cafeteria staff can pro- vide this valuable aid to the student. Behind the scenes of the cafeteria, one can easily see how much effort is required to serve the student in the various areas offered by the cafete- ria. slurylu'GregGraffman 428 RHA .- , BENNETT BALL 2 GIRLS Front Row: Rosemary Stallbaumer, Mendi Knight, Lorey Hill, Melissa Viner, Teryl Dively, Lisa Ballard. Debra Hois- ingbon, Laura Ricks, J eri Lynn Estes Row 2: Kara Strong, Debbie Funk, Shara Lynch, Heather Pratt, Crystal Williams, Renakta Patrice Butler, Julie Utter, Karen Stanley, Dris Snyder, J oAnn Goodlow Row 3: Shelley L, Dean, Madhulika Narayan, Andrea Bailey, Renae Lynn, Amy Fogleman, Traci Jenlink, Jan Hudgins, Michelle Dahlem, Karin Wohlert, Deirdre Eggers. Shellie Rose, Cheryl Stanley Row 4: Shannon Gantz, Elisa Allen, Michele Ross, Tracy Johnson, Mary Jim, Martha Hopkins, Shannon Lynn Sully, Robyn Michelle Ruhl, Jerica Richanne Scullawl, Rachel Marie Banner, Michelle Fugitt, Rhonda Stallbaumer BENNETT BALL 3 GIRL Front Row: Sandy Hopper, Molly Miller, Valerie Hodgess, Shana Hampton, Kim Hubbert, Wendi Wood, Susannah Webb, Vicki Taylor, Shelly Couch, Shawnda McGuire, Randi Oleson Row 2: Terica L. McKenzie, Marie Y. Acosta, Tricia Wood, Jewels Schmidtlein, Angie Givens, Lynnette Rankin, Julie A. Baker, Kymmi Wilson, Sherry Boyle Row 3: Kim Robinson, Kelly Ely, Sarah Morris, Tracy Ison, Lisa Conway, Monica Erase, Geralyn Huey, Teresa Hill, Teresa Trimble, Alecsea Johas, Jennifer McCleary, Rachel Carstensen photos by Guy Strunk j . - - .. BENNETT CENTER 2Ei Front Row: Diane Dormier, Elaine Davis, Michelle Wood, Debbie Hammock, Sarah Malick, Kimber Patterson, Cheryl' Gordon Row 2: Kathy Klasing, Teri Schoonover, Jonea Prowell, April Phillips, Debbie Jones, Christy Stich, Belinda Heitfeld, Amy Wills Shannon Rosesmith and Sean Nrthern coor- I dinate their mOVes to keep the conveyor mov- ing smoothly. DRUMMONDZ Front Row: Ruth Wakeley. Sloan Gawel, Pam Summers Row 2: Carmen Dixon, Kendra Jimison, Jennifer Gibson, Shannon Braun. Amy Hathcoat, Shannon Galligan, Kristie Hooper, Allison Jones Row 3: Bobby Butler, Arla Gray, Deborah Schmidt, Steve Mastalir. Janet Mueggenborg, Jennifer Sinclair, Mary Hef- fron, Dulcie Rogers Int! x mm DRUMMOND5 DRUMMOND3 Front Row: Shelley Jones, Dung Vu. Renee Amett, Amy Gisler, Victoria Morrison, Holly Hinton Row 2: Scharon Woolsey, Rhonda West, Leslie Warner, Kristen Brown, Kristi Killion, Erin Pomt Row 3: Corinne McMillan, Misty Kimbrough, Amber Cash. Sheila Brasel, Lori Sawyer photos by Brian Beard Hf; x; Front Row: Lisa. Lee, Misty Brown, Wendi A. Zedler, Angi Parham, Tamra Todd, Shelli Pacetti, Nana Cage, Tom Baty Row 2: Amy Dodge, Susan Barrett, Dana Weatherford, Amy Townsend, Dawn Farrar, Betsy Beebe, Lisa Sappington From. Row: Wendy Marcum, Kelli Thetford, Kim Goodman, Lisa Goodley, Sherry Linn, Tracy MitchellI Brenda Sharp ' Row 2: Gayla Chester, Marsha Hiatt, Kathleen Gammill, Susan Hail, Jamie Augenutein, Cynthia Collins, Amy Bryeans 72AM 429 Front Row: Michelle Harmon, Chris Ferguson, Michelle Prewitt, Kristi J. Nelms, Sabrina Piercey. Gayla Florence Row 2: Angela Hardy, Monica Gilson, Kelly Hamblin, Shawn Scarberry, Mitzi Morris, Kathy Chang Stacy Bland, Signee House, and Christopher Stevens; friends who eat together stay together. DRUMMOND 9 Front Row: Ann Newby, Amy Howar, Jenny Fash, Brenda Rice, Jana Fry, Stacy Evans Row 2: Jill Mortimer, DeAnna Adams, Beckie Balko, Joel Apt, Karen Aery, Kayre Anderson, Ammie Dunham, Christi Carriger Row 3: Stacy Spears, Natalie Peugh, Tami Marr, Shirley Arena, DeAnna Adams, Cathy Stegall, Leslie Schader, Lori Stumpler 430-R-HA DRUMMON D 7 Front Row: Therese Wetzel, Margie Smallwood, Nancy Skinner, Susan Mashek, Carlyn Johnson Row 2: Janine Hamilton, Dawn Weber, Jennifer Rose, Deidre Prevett, Michele Barrackman, Sibyl Emmons Row 3: Bobbi Kay Hooper, Sandra Bennett, Jessica Ault, Merrijean Becker, Dawn Balben, Karen Stewart. Kim Col- eman DRUMMOND 10 Front Row: Angie Coker, Cherie Rees, Sheila Pickering, N icole Stephens, Paulette Clifton, Karen LeBlanc, Mer Chen Rdw 2: Karen Fellers, Jackie Myers, Sarah Wright, Rachele Groenwold, Jenny Foster, Susie Secrest, Helen Lee, Debra Collier, Kristy Chen Row 3: Rhonda Fleming, Darla Branstetter. Michele Lehman, Heather Hutson, Ada Upham, Mari Lee Cage, Krystie Brinkley, Julie Hagan, Aylin Smith, Margie Wagner, Jennifer Bowers I DRUMMOND 8 1 Front Row: Wendy Steward, Stephanie Harris, LaNay Mar- tinez, Sarah Ziegler, Cristy McGuire. Aimee Youngblood Row 2: Sandra Shandy, Sheryl Martin, Debbie Labdie. Shanv non Lorentz, Candy Wilson, Michelle Moore. Laura Scat- tergood Row 3: Catherine Lee. Suzanfm Barto. Kara Braden, Kary Anne Sorrell, Patty Hill, Krista Blackburn. Kim Mills . Xxx 1, photos by Brian Beard DKUMMOND 11 Front Row: Sheri Shuford, April Sook, Sherri Kunz, Wendy McQueen, J ulie Lynn Wohlhuber, Mary Douglass Row 2: Angee Allen, Lalita Light, Raquel Skouby, Julie Happ, Kolleen Kostbath, Cathy Wrenn Row 3: Tricia Cox, Tava Seifery, Elizabeth Kilgore, Alisa Kunze, Gaylon Garretson, Jo. Pinson, Shawn Sweeney, Ninette Rhodes DRUMMOND 12 Front Row: Kris VanAken, Chele Coram, Cari Ferguson, Mary Westhoff, Kimberly Nolan, Stacey Hauser Row 2: Tracy Mitchell. Tammy VanAken, Nikki Rozell. Kathy Johnson, Patty Failes. Katrinka Kuzniar, Angela Siemer, Tracy Floeter Row 3: Elicia Reed, Andrea Tarrant, Amy Gibb, Jeanine Flasch, Kim Hickman. Karla Isom, Laura Motley, Keela Jones. Jenny Davis, Laurenda Townsley 6' V r, l lguhlgl duiwll Front Row: Hung Nguyen, Mike Hiney, Wells Shentwu, Barry Webster, Kevin Kyle, Garryl Keel, Charlie Williams, Chad Kash Row 2: Darren Elenburg, David C. Welle, David B. Kieffer, Michael Gary Vail, Michael Andrew Wolters, Daniel Rhodes, Najib Husain, Tim Eaton. Doug Sotcer, Stan Ha, Brent Allen Row 3: John Wedeking, Silas Patel, Rockey Farrar, Randy Stukey, Dean A. Guy, Gavin Williams, Sean McMicsle, Grey Brooks, Jonathon Kolarisk Row 4: Mark A. Archuleta, David Ward, N. Chris Bryant, Rog Johnson. Jereld Young Front Row: Dan Bridgwater, Justin Nance, Kyle Gartleson, Dure Wagoner, Kevin O'Connor, Chris Kelly, Craig Palmer Row 2: Ben James, Dean Johnson, Josh Five, Steven Cornell, Adam Chronister, Eric Farris, Thuong Le, Robert Pruhl, Mike Ramsey Row 3: Sean Walkingstick, Dan Bridges, Donie Nusz, Chad Sowlnski, Eric Cooper, Ed Stang, Bryan Basey, Rusty Stone, Kusnio Arewar Creative Cuisine Whaf's Cookin' in fhe RH rooms With the advent of the instant era, cooking in residence hall rooms has become much easier for those who wish to display their culinary talents. The microwave oven has without a doubt revolutionized the residenfs ability to quickly prepare a wide variety of food in a short period of time. Many floor lounges now have this almost necessary appliance as well as individual residents having them in their rooms. There are others who have ventured beyond the obvious to satisfy their need for a home cooked meal. Whether the means is legal or not, creativity has never escaped the true residence hall cooking geniuses. Mark Morley, a Willham South floor president, said he has prepared diverse things such as lasagna and fondue in the microwave on his floor. Morley stated, The lasagne wasnlt too crispy, but it was as good as Front Row: John Mock, Gerry Cartwell, Mitch Hyder, Ross Johnston, Bryan Biddle Row 2: Steve Faulkner, Jim Thrash, Jack Gregg, Wayne Peairson, Bret Wagner, Darren Pierce Row 3: Mike German, Leon Letbetter, Randy Hudson, Wade Nachtigall, Matousek Randall Phillips. Michael Frame, Robert R. what was served in the cafeteria. Morley also commented that the lasagne was made from scratch. HBoiling water for the noodles was challenging, but overall, it was really easy, stated Morley. Kenneth Brand, an electrical engineering senior, recalled that his best friend in the residence hall could have been his Taco Mayo free refill cup. I could really whip up some great ramen noodles with that cup and hot water, stated Brand. In addition, he told of his roommate who used a Mr. Burger grill to cook hot dogs, pan- cakes, and toast peanut butter sandwiches. If it could fit on the Mr. Burger, he would cook it, said Brand. A Willham resident assistant, Kay Lindley, once cooked spaghetti in her room. I boiled the spaghetti water in my Mr. Coffee pot and cooked the sauce on a hot plate. We KERR 5 Front Row: Kevin Schader, James Triplett, Brad Winkler, CarlGray Row 2: Roger Dethloff, Bryan Smith, John Stratton, Brian Head. Chris Hopfer, William S. Middleton, Thang Nguyen Row 3: Cameron Lewis, Rick Patterson, Jason Gibson, Johnny Green, John Trook, Andy Ross, 0. Erewa Megg'ison, Isman Amar, Erik Zahar threw the spaghetti against the wall to see if it was done before we ate it, but it sure was good, stated Lindley. It is easy to see that cooking in the residence hall is usually not for the unimaginative or non-creative per- son. A person is only limited by their own imagination and rules against exposed coil appliances in their room. Cooking can be fun and dif- ferent, just ask the next door neighbors of the above mentioned budding Julia Childs. 5300' by Greg Graffman Front Row: Derek Drew, Lawienca E. Robinson III, C. Cor- bin Talley, David Brewer, Michael S Roorman, Sergi Rodri- quez Row 2: John Andrews, Tom Marske. Josh Geren, Bradley James Green, Christopher Tsotsoros, Matthew DAniel Breutlinger IV, Brian Smith, Paul Moore, Jeffrey Antle Row 3: Chris Holtz, Nathan Paul, Steven Aka, John Pember- ton, Troy Pope. Chad Richards. Jim VanDuker, Mark Glegson, Kerry Pope, Tony Spicer FHA 431 Front Row: David Letterman, Tom Sawyer, Craig Chartren, Jonathan Arnold, Benjamin DeLaPaz, Tommy Lee. Eddie Vanhalen Row 2: Tommy Turner, Wade Woodham. Corey Smith, Tom Plaz, Lee Hane, Mike Hackrett, Mike Sturm, Jerry Hereden. John Holleman, Ian Hines Row 3: Vince Neil dance. Residents join in the Wlllham mezz at a RHA Front Row: Derek Greer, Glenn Lindemuth, Kyle Sutton, Brad Patton. Brent Lyon. Parzham Jamla. Mike McClellan, Derek Forrest, Tim Jensen Row 2: Brad Menas, Marc, Tim Guerra, Shawn Stovall, Scott Willams, Marcus Heinbelman, Dale Stoabs, Mike Platt, Richard Ruszenas, David Ball. Mark White Row 3: Jerod Frieman, David Weigand, Stephen Gerber, Rick Laubman, Marty Casillas. Brady Kasterke, Andy Miller, John Federline, Keith Barrash, Jay, Wade Jones, Michal Donald Front Row: Paul Allen, Cliff Young, Charles Burchfield, Eric Clarkson, Nathan Culberson, Brian Erwin, David Allen Cary Row 2: Michael P. Smoke, Jim Seibert, Bobby Hale, Andrew Johnston, Lam V. Chau, Jason C. Mitchell, Cole Stanley, Duy Ta, Hau Do, Cuong Ng'ruyen, Tony Franklin, Scott A. Leonard Row 3: Jason Kirkpatrick, John Haubrick. Mark Clark, Clive Casmann, Gerald Morits, Tim Turner, Sean C. Miller, Tom Baty, Michael Branson. Tom Twooney, Ralph Wright. Bruce Spath, Ronnie A. Neils photos by Ant. Front Row: Brett Vowell, Jody Sanders, Karl Bovee, Brian Fipps, Carl Goforth, Keith Granger, Scott Currie, Kevin Nguyen, Scott Foster, Terry Reece, J ohn Monroe Row 2: Craig J. Smith, Chad Sohrick, Dale Friedly, Chris Kirby, Steve Symsack, Jesse Shipp, Marcus Klingsick, Dar- ren Warnecker, Dan Hank Meyer. Shawn Moreland, Devin Stevens, Grant Beadles Row 3: Clint Fisher, Michael Lee. Daryl Pope Eason, Michael Oberlander, Lori Nutts, Brian Crayson, Steve Lawrence, Greg Trelever, Dallas Geis, Chad Farmer, Bart K. Enge, Terry Britten, Tim Henderson. David Patuto 432 RHA KERR 11 Front Row: Juan Mills, John Pettyoh, Gamon Ropp, Kyle Hudspeth, Thieu L. Hua, Eric Davenport, Marshall Vann, Justin Stract. Norimitsu Tamaguchi Row 2: Mark McNitt, Jimmy Galvin, Jon Haire, Don McMahon. Jeff A. Dare. Jimmy Lindsey, Mike Smhl. Allen Jenkins, M.C. Pashly. Fanin Golikhathali Row 3: Stephen McCaskiJl, Brady Cambell, Chris Meek, Kevin Night, Kenneth Perry, Brad Billingsley, Stu Fresh, Mark Buckhalter, David Ball, David Price, Russell Harrel, Jarrod Kopp KERR 12 Front Row: Phil Landes, Joe Hite, Bryan Hawk, David Him ton, Thomas Crow, James Metzinger, Jay Norton, Carl Gar- rison Row 2: Chris Potter, Shau Tandy, J. David Moore, Chris North, Chris Marshall, Clay Billman, Robb Elliott, Mike Mayo, Robert Boyd Row 3: James Woods, Jason Brewer. John Hart. Patric Howe, Rih Tuk Yu, Mark Rawlij, Eric Frazier. David Miller, Deron Prescott, Bill Cunningham, Jim Westhoff, Chris Can- dle. Mark Heaton, Isenta, Tod Bowers PARlCER 2 Front Row: Dan Hollingsworth, Michael Hudson. Pete Dixon, Jeff Randolph Row 2: James Smith, Russell Olmstead, Fatah Yousef, Farzin Allameh, Ang Yole Eng, Phillip Roush, Brian Morgan Row 3: Lance Zajic, Kirk Haub. John Jager, Mark Weber, Phillip Denney, Jerry D. Roberson Row 4: Steven Roberts, Scott Locke, Darrin Douglas, Scott Harper, Daniel Roberts, Bobby Bookout, Walter Tefan, An! drew Black Front Row: Joe King, Joe Calher, Joe Gonzales. Joe Moan, Joe Rowe Row 2: Joe Chambo, Joe Don David Stuikland, Joe Painter, Joe Jack A., Joe Owen, Joe Bud Trent, Joe 0thman, Joe Michael Porder, Joe Harold Row 3: Joe Whitewater. Joe Suendsen, Joe M4 Bolt, Joe Steak, Joe Moog Gallaway, Joe R. Northcutt, Joe Trainer. Joe Edge, Joe Treat, Joe Meraz Front Row: Jerrel M. Atldnson. Austin Reamb, Tim Stewart, Denny Alexander, Nino Misuraca, Chad Alexander, Lance Brewer, George Martinez Row 2: Grian K. Cockriel, Steve Graham. Charles Marshall, Sang Pah. Paul Mullins, Kyle D. Wilson. Greg Rine, Coy Gorton. David Smith. Ronald Arthur .Row 3: Earnest Fields, Dusty Hixson, Brett Ruston, Erik Bmmmal, Dale McKnight, Mike Grooks, Garry Morgan, lm- tiaz Shaikh, Tim Oberlander, Jason Harrell, Bill DuBois Dancin in the Dorms RHA organizes fun The music is cranked. Party Pix is ready to take a zillion pictures. Stu- dents are ready to boogie. These things all happen when RHA and the dorms put on dances for students. These dances require a great deal of organization. This organization starts off with each floor electing a social chairman. These social chairmen make up the social com- mittee. This committee plans the dances. Higher on the organization bracket is the student government. The gov- ernment also consists of students that live in the dorms. The student government designs the budget for the dorms, including the budget for the social committee. This budget comes from the student room and board fund which allots five dollars per student. After the organization is taken care of, the planning and participa- tion comes in. The social committee PARKER 5 Front Row: David Hicks, Cockboasten, Chad Dobbins; Rob Eynon, Bob Lake Row 2: Phil Heidrich, Neal Baggett, Steve Richardson, Steve Saksa, Nicholas Morris, Glen Burrows, Tony Valentine, Rudy Riley Jugdish Qualting, John decides the themes of the dances. The various themes stimulate activi- ties like a costume contest at the Halloween Dance. They also adver- tise for the dances by posting signs all over the dorm entry, mezzanine, elevators, and each dorm floor. They also have Party Pix at every dance to take those fun party poses. All dorm students are welcome and en- couraged as hall director, Cathy Buyarski says, Dances provide wonderful chances for students to have fun by not only meeting people on their dorm floor but also people on other floors and even other dorms. In all the dorms put on about iive dances each semester and they cost around one hundred dollars to put on. The cost is taken care of by the budget so the students are not charged an admission. The students enjoy the dances and they serve a great purpose; student involvement Front Row: Kathy Norton, Tannics Price, Kimberli Thump son, Tiffany Garrett Row 2: Diana Rusu, Karla Bessemer, Gina Pyles, Phebe Pearce, Michelle Kimpe, Audra Bull Row 3: Martha Cathey, Julie Poston, Sabrina Zirk, Natalie Watson, Andrea Wells, Angie Hines, Jennifer Brooks. Krista Weiss, Molly Casteel with fellow students. story by Mandy Na uman . J .- ' SCO'IT HALL3 , Front Row: Beth Lashley, Karissa Copeland, Heather Hughes, Cindy L. WarEeld, Sharla Roten Row 2: Shannan Winn. Kara Wigton, Amy Adams, Angie Duran, GiGi Rama, Sheila McMillan, Roxanne Davis, Karen Kirkpatde Row 3: Jodi Thomas, Lisa McMurl, Debbie Hayes, Teri Thomas, Nicki Kaseeska, Amy Robinson, Traci McDowell, Kristie Zahn, Sheri Edmonston FHA 433 Front Row: Teri Riggs, Michelle Hamilton. Rue Robinson, Felicia Wyatt, Patti Payer, Kasandm Lowry, Shelley Wig- gms Row 2: Barbara Wachter, Shannon Pinegar, Jill Leibold, Lisa Hamilton, LaTesa Webb, Heather Wilson, Heather Grim, Michelle Iven Row 3: Sally Holshouser, Elin Ross, Cheryl Henley, Amy Chiles, Cally Woodside, Kitsy Nix, Carrie Cherry, Sandra Sammeld Most students like Joe Ogle were luckyenough to be able to afford the tuition increase. SCOTT HALL 5 Front Row: Kelley Parker, Patti Calzolan, Sharon Smith, Ms. Elvira M. Drew Front Row: Troy Fields, Clay Vaughan, Scott English, John Menzie, Kehinde Olumegbon, Bill Tinney ' Row 2: Yong Park, Mark Carper, Kevin Larney, Siddharth Tikku, John Stephens, Dan Willard Row 3: Joe Mcrideth, Charlie Transue, Keith States, Jay Loomis, Ronald Meadows, Greg Penfleld, Dwayne Hender- son. Chris Morrison, Mark S. Cunningham, Joe Fusco, Jeff Dick STOUT 3 row, Roz McLaurin, Beth Affeld STOUT 2 Front Row: JeanAnn McCaslin, Ana Chavan'ia, Pat Blaker, Heidi Wagner, Carryll Aldridge, Lori Crowcroft, Gala Gor- man, Tami Harriott Row 2: Carrie Schallenberg, Margaret Miller, Lacricia Foster, Sarah L. Carter, Kristi Kelley, Lisa M. Ward, Christina Friedl, Dana Pooters, Jennie Hollister, Cathy Cope photos by Joel Lyn 17 Front Row: Beth Kuykendall, Anjanette Pepper, Kelly Far- 434 RHA ' Row 2: Tracy Crook, Jennifer 'hxrner, Tracy Mobley, Chrissy Archibald, Christy Lee, Mickie Collier, Laurie Goins, Shelley Willis, Kimberley Wainright Row 3: Beth Radar, Denise C. Adam, Jody Bums, Jana Dallas, Michelle Hefley, Carla Noman, Pattye Brown, Mary Owen Row 4: Trudy Chandler, Amy Wharton, Lisa Ryan, Mary Beth Suter, Deanna Berry, Andrea Cashman, Heather Chandler, Tracy Folsom, Kristi Thompson, Annabelle Griffm, Angie Arnold, Terri Brown, Tari Stone, Pam Patterson Row 2: Vicky Moody, Cathleen McCracken, Laurie Hassell, Michelle Anseeuw, Lisa M. Bizzell, Karen Ryer, Janet Goodner, Jules Green Row 3: Sherri Hand, Donna DeCatur, Katiua Stroud, Mary James, Janice Chaffln, Karen Grady, Teri White, Holly Weaver, Andrea Coats, Suzanne Hughes, Stephanie Mac- Donald, Debbie Matzke STOUT 4 Front Row: Ron Sinnes, John Ward, Tony Miller, Curtis Bartley, Ronald Said Row 2: Bret Stauffer, Thiep Pham, Joe Potter, Sam Holthe, Frank Tutt, Tim Cain Row 3: Azhar Rashid, Mina R. Baig, Kyle Anderson, Ken Johnson, Abdowlhamid Asaadi, Jerry Cope, Michael Lyons, Anthony Apple. Kyle Brozell, Robert Hurlbut WENTZZ Front Row: Terrie Robertson. Leda Amador, Becky Wolgamott, Shannon Howard Row 2: Charlotte Jo Cox, Mendi Allison Hull, Jennifer L. Reed, Nicole Harker, Susie Ryel, Kerry Kimball Row 3: My Luong, Charlene Moore, Tonya Pruitt, Shari Duke, Julie Penderg'raft, Gina Kullich, Susan Elmenhorst WENTz 3 'v Front Row: Michele Freeman, Jennie Franklin, D. Ford, Stella Lewis Row 2: Cyndee Gass, Shawn Williams, Stephanie Haney, Whitney Brown, Mona Flaming, Melissa Heidrich, Laura Drake, Jana Drake Row 3: Michelle Johnson, Susan Henderson, Bengi Boedeker, Shannon Cotfee, Rhonda Henderson, Beth Tompkins, Pam Waugaman. Marie Thompson, Jennifer Richards, Bonnie Pearce E ducation Costs Sfudenfs struggle f0 meef new fuifion cosfs Money . . . it seems to be everyonels problem. This year with the tuition increase, many students had tighter budgets than in past years. Some students donlt think that the rise in costs have affected them, though for many it has delayed their education. For students that attended OSU last year, tuition costs didn't seem to affect their decision to come back. Sophomore Sally Rogers said, tTd already decided that since I started school here that I would continue to go here until I received my degree. 'It isnit always the money that is the most important. If a student isnlt happy at a school, them maybe he should change schools. That seemed to be the attitude of many returning students. Freshmen had the chance to look at the costs of other schools and compare their educational programs before deciding which school they wanted to attend. Freshman Michelle Pearson said, When I came up to enroll during the sum- mer, they still didnlt know by how much the tuition costs were going to be raised. I like OSU and I plan on staying here for a few more years even if the tuition increases again. Some students found themselves turning to junior colleges due to the hike in tuition. Eric Schick is taking classes at Tulsa Junior College because he was afraid that if he started school at OSU that he might run out of money and not be able to finish here. He said, ltThis way I take classes in the morning, and work in the evening. Tuition is low at TJC, so the money Pm saving can be spent on a university that I want to go to later. If tuition increases again, I might have to stay at TJC until I finish my sophomore year. Around the first of each month many students realize just how much their bill has increased. Senior Dana Schrick said, ttIf it wasnt for finan- cial aid, I would not be able to stay here. I donlt think that I realized the higher costs since my family is not paying for all of it. If it werenlt for this aid my parents would not be able to keep my brother and me here. There has been talk about raising the tuition again for the 89-90 school year, and with another increase comes more linancial aid. The gov- ernment has realized that the costs are keeping some students out of the schools that should be enrolled, and due to this realization, more money will be available through loans and grants. story by Deana Ta tum Front Row: Signee P. House, Stacey Li Bland, Brett Boatsman, Brian Beard, JB Belzer, Charlie Metzger, James Dempsey Row 2: Steven James, Chaz Stallion, Robert Winter, Kathi Gmssi-Gage Row 3: Paul Neumann, Mike Ward, Barry McDonald, John Arledge, Keith Ducotey, Daniel Kline, Ralph Dinkley, Elemery Dinkley, Chris Gibson, Daniel May Front Row: Cyndi Phelps, Karla Williams, Tris Vogel, Cristi Moseley, Sally Moore Row 2: Tammi Wheatley, Gina Evans, Karen Kruljac, Darla Moses, Wendy Stephens, Kim Enrich Row 3: Amy Crawford, Karen Kazmierski, Tracie Harris, Christy Sweeney, Tracy Guery, Tyron Cyrus, Jody Sundberg FHA 435 WENTZS Front Row: Steve Riggs, Kyle Hightower, Joe Emberson, Dan Fike, Michael Swabs, Abdul Razzak Altarazi Row 2: Richard Benjamin, George Busch, Milo Bloom, Edgardo Wu, Hung Looo Row 3: Eron Richards, Julius Linas Brinkis, Matt Bradley, Prince Georges, Walter David Ross, Don Dokken, John Hanisch, James Taylor, Brett Tipton, Mark D. Bielefeld, Khaleel El Mughrabi WENTZ 9 Front Row: Tracy Jones, Cindy Burklund, Lisa Summers Row 2: Jennifer Winton, Leslie Bevil, Kathi Yeager, April Morrow, Janice Baden, Jill Gomez Row 3: Jynx Hutchison, Rhonda Williams, Jan M. Haley, Rhonda Barnes, Robyn Tally, Mickey Gibson, Leanne Thom- ton and child, Shanita Logan, Singee House, Sherrie Asberry WENTZ 10 Front Row: Tom Kunkel, Scott Parker, Tommy Todd, Dan Julian, Chris Hyslop, Hal Nguyen, Raymond Lee Mezze Row 2: Jeff Neuhaus, Clark York, Todd Nies, David DeGeyter, Ricardo Andujar Gutierrez, Chris Hallum, Ken Huntley, Frank Walker Row 3: Chris Velasco, Robert Martin, Terry Wicks, Keith Warreh. Paul Corey, John Foster, Don Hinshaw. Hossein Omidi-Shal, Bing Van Tran, John Galley, Layne Johnson. Jeff Nichols Life WilhoulLigh'r Sfouf residents cape wifhouf electricity What does one do when they wake to total darkness? In the middle of the night this might be quite normal, but when it is 9:00am it is a little dif- ferent story. It would not be a great start to a day to find that the alarm clock did not ring at its proper time and the lights of the dorm room wouldnit turn on. After taking a shower in the dark, there was no way to blowdry or style hair. About this time a growl can be heard from an angry stomach, causing a reach for the Wheaties and the . . . spoiled milk. On Saturday, October 1, things did not look good for Stout Hall. About 8:00am that morning students awoke to hnd just these typical situations awaiting them. The students were at first very anxious to find out what the problem was and when it would be solved. The problem was that the generator supplying electricity to Stout Hall had failed due to a couple ll 0 WILLEAM NORTE2 Front Row: Heather Ashley, Debbie Butts, Amy Nichols, of problems at the Physical Plant. The students started to anger when they found that the clocks running read close to 11:00am. They were upset about the food in their refrigerators, cold, bored, and tired of using candles and flashlights. Finally there was some hope of gaining power again. At 11:30am Stout had begun to receive electrici- ty. Everyone was so excited, but it was only a tease; the power only lasted 20 minutes and then was out again. People had nothing to do but go back to bed and that is what most of them did. The electricity stayed off until 4:30 am. Sunday, October 2nd. Stout staff member Dana Few was on duty and walked floors from 6- 9:00 pm. by candlelight. She ex- plained the situation as, It was frustrating. What can you do? You canlt do anything in the dark and .you have no where to go. The one WILLHAM NORTH 3 Front Row: Shelley Gipson, Shahna Brooks, good thing that came from the blackout was a bit of unity. In a sit- uation like that everybody has to pull together. When resident Sam Holthe was asked how he handled the blackout he said, I was not there during the blackout, but I was there the following night. The fire alarms rang practically all night. Stout has had some problems con- trolling spiders. They crawl across the light beams in the system and set off the fire alarms? story by Vicki Edwards Pamela 436 RHA Kathy Paliotta, Tammy England, Marcie Simunek, DeeAnn Shook Row 2: Mary Parr, Christina Whitnah, Lea Harris, Lesley Daniels, Kimber Morgan, JaRae Puls, Heather Dodd, Mary Beth Crabbs Whitener, Juanita Davis Row 2: Juli Henegar, Dawn Slaynmker, Laura Britt, Kerri Pannell, Christi Eamhart, Cheryl Grizzle, Jennifer Kinnison Row 3: Christy L. Parker, Deana Braswell, Cherie Rasmussen, Jennifer Mechtel, Katherine Sanger, Stephanie Harris WILLHAM NORTH 4 Front Row: Cindy North, Lama Shake, Susan Thompson, Chandra Smothennan, Ann D. Schiltz Row 2: Tricia Nix, Shelley Kinnison, Julie Oppel, Shelly Ramer, Teresa Soak, Tiffany Middleton, Jane Pease, Carissa Strong Row 3'. Michelle Spmggins, Demetria Sheely, Lisa Gallery, Carol Chain, Heather Napper, Julie Massey, Tricia Daves, Diane Cannon, Tommie Lee Monday Among the black-out survivers were Synthia Newell, Sherri Hand, and Bret Stauffer tr 7: m .waan Nomi! 5 Front Row: Jennifer Moore, Dana Schrick, Julie Stanley, Christine Roper, Kristi Harrison, Laura Johnson Row 2: Teri Lowther, Dala. Smith, Jaquitz Lorenzo. Lone Kinen, Denine Nalls, Mellanie Mills, Kix Ann Black, Desarae Witmer Row 3: Kristine Morgan, Stefanie Holiday, Sandra Bumham, Deann Tatum, Vicki Edwards, Regina Fritts, Brandye Mc- Coy. Lori Seem WILLHAMNORTHE r. J WILLHAM NORTH 6 Front Row: Roberta Searcy, Dede Kitchen, Susan Pellar, Georgia Brusso, Anita Meek, K.K. Ade, Kristin Young, Tricia Raleigh Row 2: Monica Gartzinger, Julie Walsh, Jessica Berry, Lori Nicholson, Natascha Cox, Amy Tomlinson, Kelly Gratz, Denise Kemp Row 3: Elizabeth R. Thomas, Stephanie Redburn, Treena Hewitt, Kathy White, Diane Rable photos byJoe! Lynch Front Row: Kay Lindley, Dee Dee Cole, Denise Charkey, LaDanna King, Jennifer Ruby, Jennifer Tanksley, Regina Rainey Row 2: Cindy Fehring, Ericcn Stedham, Julie Ecclesten, Debbie Green, Becky Prewett, Michelle Smith Front Row: Deborah Dunagan, Charleen Crowley, Vangie Lam, Jill Boots, Angela Doubt Row 2: Tami Bridges, Meredith Lee Holly5eld, Lori Norman, Nicole Kruse, Felisha Anderson, Denise Fanaler, Rhonda J. Dutton, Stacy Landes Row 3: Julie Hawkins, Kim Plisga, Joyce Marshall, Ginger McNeely, Sheri McCann, Melissa McBeth, Shelly Shipman, Gina Eden FHA 437 OSU students Houston. A .L , $ ., WILLHAM NORTH 9 Front Row: Laura Jones, Leah Stewart, Elicia Pipkins, Staci Sparks, Christy Atchison, Valerie Mainer, Kristen Bowlin, Marty Wyman Row 2: Patty Spring, Janine Haas, Sarah Cook, Kathy Spillman, Tracy Ballard, Lori Kapura, Kimberly Johnson Row 3: Laura Patterson, B. J. West, Amy DeWitt, Holly McCoy, Liz Boatman, Sharon K. Cash, Ruth Ann Cowan, Charla Bridges, Susan Duncan, Linda Gothard have fun on their way to WILLHAM SOUTH 3 Front Row: Michael Park, Geoff Wilson Row 2: Danny Jones, Wayne Layman Jr., Russell T, Haslam, James Manning, Kelly Pickering Row 3: Orlando J. Black, Craig Beaty, Kyle Watson, Larry Denson, Greg Perry, Joe Perryman, Kevin Hoffarber, Mark Miller 438 RHA WILLHAM NORTH 10 Front Row: Charlene Patocka, Caryn Adams, Sherilyn Hock, Holly Harris, Sandy Roccato, Crystal Fitzgerald, Shelli Han- nah Row 2: Stephanie Green, Erin Sullivan, Windi Ellington, Misti Montgomery Row 3: Stephanie Hacksma, Laurinda Pierce, Sara Haas, Monica Schissler, Kim Kordis, Betsy Lay, Cindy Stout WILLHAM SOUTH4 Front Row: Frain Montaneg'ro, Omar Salgado, Gret Hum- phrey, Erik Brent McCoy Row 2: Steven Monostoni, Matt Pate, Rob Ireton, Teil Blackshare, Mark Haley, Craig Nickels, Kent Webb Row 3: Kyle Flmk, Randal Kiener, Chris Mack, Robert Weaver, Shannon Harman, Buck Pendergraft, Todd Boat, David R. Kidd, David R. McMahan ' i1; 14': M WILLHAM SOUTH 2 Front Row: Nicholas Waters, Damon Randell, Manuel Jimenez, Duke Jerred Wood, Mike Harmon, Sm Mavros Row 2: Brent Ffazier, Russell Canaday. Russell Scott, Bryan Bryant, Shane White, Joe Neely Row 3: Sandon Jordan, Robert Anderson, Bryan Frazier, Steve Thompson, Van Patrick Sears, Mark McKinney, Randy Williamson, Carl Davis, Greg Setter, Bryan Barna FL WILLHAM SOUTH 5 Front Row: Danny Smymn, Paul Rogers 111, Derrick Hill, Byron K. Davis, Ben F. Austin, Donald Ayers, Robert Stella Row 2: Darrin Jones, James Todd Dingler, Chris Breecher, Reggie Miller, Shannon Rowe, Walt Nolen, Jeremy W. Cook Row 3: Joe Hargis, Patrick Hagerman, Brian looper, Jeremy Wiese, Bruce Phelps, Doug Bilyeu, Allen Bellmyer, Joe Lodge, Mike Bast, Bryan Swafford 9k: 1:. : I. it WILLHAM SOUTH 7 Front Row: Adel Al-Qamis, Ahma Dmi, James Howard Row 2: Ronwld J . Martin, Jr., Russell Scarborough, Will An- drews, John Brewer, Sam Martin, Chris Luckett, Doug Helt Row 3: Scott Gardner, Paul Inda, Tony Warriner, Scott Culvert, Clay Holloway, Lance Frazier, Dan Smith, Derrick James, Brian Hacher, Jon Stendebach, Mark Bledsoe, Brad Warren WILLHAM SOUTH 10 4 Front Row: Sam Habibi, Bryan Sensintatfar Row 2: Scott Keefer, Jim Archer, Todd Burlie, Lee Van Treese. Jeff Layne, Mohmid Gicltki, Jabbar Mir Sohail, Khan M:Z Jabber, Joe Rockwell Row 3: Kendall Jackson, Michael Dobbins, John Cole, Matt Richardson, Chris Anderson, Bryan Slaving, Devin Bole, Roger Diller, Greg Ballard, Maximo Familio, Chris Kallio, Jim Large SWACU RH OSU brings home awards Oklahoma State University won the School of the Year for 1987-1988 at the South West Affiliate of Col- lege and University Resident Halls, better known as SWACURH. OSU's Residence Halls Association has brought home the School of the Year award five times in the past eight years when SWACURH was first formed. SWACURH is compos- ed of residence halls from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Lousiana, and Texas. It was formerly part of the Mid West region until it grew too large in the late 19705 and became its own region said David Hasse, RHA president. OSU is one of the strongest schools locally and nationaly, said Deb Luckadoo, RHAts advisor. Every fall there is a regional con- ference. This year in November over 20 students from OSUts residence halls flew to the University of Houston for the conference. Jill Rohrbacker won the election -. y, 7 .7 m ,- WILLHAM SOUTH 11 Front Row: Keith Carl, Lance Davison, Mark Rusling, Chris Jenkins, Buck Defee, Bill Beaujon, Gus Heise, Ramon Miles, Dave Sterk Row 2: David Hamby, Masazumi Echigo, Travis Small, Luis Maldonado, Keith Gibson, Michael Fox, Fernando Pacheco, Shane Colledge, John Rick, Robert Ester, Eddie Lindell, Matthew Dock, Mark Dunnagan, Clifton Janney Row 3: Brett Hull, John Joseph Anderson, Paul Schuane, Shannon Adams, Stan Washbum, Mark States, Steven Clay, MichaelCanaday Row 4: Gary Elliot, Alonzo Johnson, Carson Mills, Keith Roberta, Geoff Weber, Terry Bond, Todd Jones, William Stuever, Paul Dwarfburger for regional advisor this year and the RHA won the Best Conference Del- egation award. OSU students par- ticipate in a number of different programs such as leadership, alcohol awareness, how to be creative, and just about anything to help a person do programming in the hallsfi Rohrbacker said. There is usually about 30 schools represented at the conference which' gives students a chance to compare notes on their leadership respon- sibilties and school regulations. Stu- dents discuss what programs they have tried and what works and what doesnit Rohrbacker said. There are also business meetings to cover pro- cedure changes and regulations. Since OSU students flew to the conference this year they had no transportation, but Houston stu- dents were very accomodatingii and drove OSU students to Hard Rock cafe their first evening there, WILLHAM SOUTH 13 Front Row: John Miller, Ryan Miller, Mike Miller, Mark Miller, Kevin Miller, Andy Miller Row 2: Brian Miller, Sean Miller, Scott Miller, Kelly Miller, J . Miller, Sean Miller, Todd Miller Row 3: Tony Scott, John Kirby, Mark Miller, Mike Miller, Rob Miller, Chris Miller, Gary Miller, Matt Jones, Jim Miller, Mike Miller, Mark Miller WILLHAM SOUTH 12 : Front Row: Kevin Bird, Mandakhale Faml Karim, Tareen 'Shazad Ahmed, Umrani Nazir Ahmed A., Faustimom Reyes 0., Joel Sustin Potter, Deron Harrington Row 2: Mike Wilson, Robbie Schlecht, Brent Raymond, Geof- frie Leigh, Jason McCarthy, Bill Constock, David Schoenhals, Willard Pearson Rohrbacker said. It also happened to be the big weekend of the OU-OSU football game but Rohrbacker said 0U and OSU students got along fine. There was a banquet the night of the game and even after we had lost the OU students chanted tBarry, Barry, tBarry Sanders OSU's star playeri and tBeat Nebraskaf so they were very congenial and the result was OSU and OU residence halls are a lot closer. Rohrbacker said. HItts just an example, Rohrbacker said, of what the con- ference can do. All of the Oklahoma schools residence halls are a lot closer now. r A .1 WILLHAM SOUTH 14 Front Row: Fahim Ejaz, Chris Gentry, Kirk Fore, Mark Morley, Matt Robbins, Shaflque Qasmi, J ohnnie Hixson Row 2: Khulam Shabbir, Kunt Ikard, Ozzie jenison, Tony Manning, Brian Hendrix, Chuck Young, Ghulam Haider Khan, Alzyoud Ali M., Jun Gwon Row 3: Gerald Light, Wade Price, Muhammad Ali, Jason Kurt Fashimpaur, Steve Johnson, No Huynh, Stephen Barnes, William Patrick, Jeff Conkin, Timothy Cotton, Yoon C:Ka.ug . Not Pictured: Phil Ruly, Anthony Hawkins me 439 EB mme $23 8 son -88 2388 was $823 -95 uogom 088w: Bo: 88 80883888: 88 zoaaxamm .888 :8in .865 now $3 :80 :8me .8853 83cm $882 vwmcgo $3203 :23 was 2ch3 mm 5588.8 $ow pogom 23 E wmnmso 82m 83:93 3.2 989m 88mm $52. 283... 3.25 .8035? -8 H838: mo 3:085 wag 382.3: 8 88 .mw mm mm Emoaoa SE. 8318 wosmmw 825 cm: magma? 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EEEB ..Z.D 23 mo 53352 93 .mEamoon mo .82 29 .86 23 mm? vaoomm dSmEdEME :83 BBEEEB $3.0m ER .832 awanusow E mEES mmoumem MEwEoE 3583:9883 38.5w wE .mEEme .30 3388 8ng :a ma? eEE 23 62.335ch mm? m: Emzo3 :26 mEmmm 3 cm 6:53? 393.3 E.Snmrm 23 .835 3o -288 mm? :o3mEEo: m.gzwso mu Nonmm .83wa 33:90-53 -ohomm mn.Z.D BE: .3955 23 .83 3838.5 voom a mo :03 .mEqu :a 33 3mg data 88m 3302 23 mo $5338 Abel, Christy 391 Abofteen, Adel 240 Aboussie, Mike 155 Abts, Cheryl 240 Abughazaleb, Firas 83 Acers, Tracy 418 Acker, Ruth 240 Acosta, Marie Y. 428 Acton, Mark 240 Adair, Elisa 406 Adam, Denise C. 434 Adam, Laurie 240 Adamie, Kurt 408 Adams, Aimee 396 Adams, Bran1358 Adams, Brent 403 Adams, Caryn 438 Adams, Curiis 240, 343, 361 Adams, DeAnna 430 Adams, DeAnna L. 372 Adams, Jeff 415 Adams, John 382 Adams, Michelle 382, 390 Adams, Mike 240, 343 Adams, Roger 240 Adams, Todd 415 Adcock, Mike 422 Addington, Brian155 Addington, Gina 240 Ade, K.K. 380 Adkinson, Professor 109 Adkison, John 240, 346, 347 Adler, Kim 413 Aery, Karen 430 Affeld, Beth 435 Affolder, Brian 405 Aftab, Umrani Nalir A. 141 Agent, Brooke 392 Ahmad, Arsalan 240 Ahmed, Shazad 439 Ahmed, Umrani Nazir 439 Aickman, Leslie 398 Aiello, Andy 422 Ainswonh, Ardeth 240, 380, 392 Ainsworth, Stephanie 390 Ake, Steve 347 Ake, Steven 240 Akin, Jeff 415 Akridge, Bob 422 Al, Jirafi Osama 240 Alavi, Fereidon 240 Alba, Mehri 240 Albanio, Sampson 356 Albertson, Sa rah Beth 354 Albo, Jason 358 Albright, Glen 398 Aldaz, Kristina 363, 368, 370, 381, 418 Aldridge, Carryll 240 Alexander, Chad 433 Alexander, Chris 418 Alexander, Darwin 167 Alexander, Denny 433 Alexander, Drew 407 Alexander, Pam 422 Alexander, Stacy 391 Ali, Alzyoud 439 Aliishi, Saeed 240 Alleman, Brenda 396 Allen, Andy 409 Allen, Angee 430 Allen, Beth 418 Allen, Brent 240, 431 Allen, Curt 384 Allen, Curtis 240 Allen, Elisa 240, 428 Allen, Jimmy 405 Allen, John 416 Allen, Kristi 242, 355 Allen, Ma rguerite 242 Allen, Matt 397 Allen, Pat 408 Allen, Paul 432 Allen, Stephanie 402 Allenbach, Allen 347 Allenbach, Eric 242, 346 Allgood, Don 384 Allison, Donelle 422 Allison, Jill 23, 406 Allmark, Jennifer 203 Alltiler, Angie 406 Alltizer, Drew 407 Al n1, Terri 390 Al-Qamis, Adel 439 Alspaugh, Tierney 413 Alspugh, Jim 353 Altendorf, Carrie 393 Alticri, Jason 374 Alfom, John 349 Al-Ayoubi, Ayman 40 Amador, Leda 435 Amar, lsman 431 Amar, Isman Aroanggi 242, 364 Ament, Phillip 374 Ameringer, Kurt 242 Ames, Jennifer 3:93 Amis, Allison 391 Amis, Charlie 228 Ammons, Linda 354 Amnees, Fahed 242 Amon, Don 241, 374 Anderson, Brian 411 Anderson, Brian D. Esq. 363 Anderson, Cindy 353, 360, 418 Anderson, Debbie 354 Anderson, Eric 242, 411 Anderson, Holly 396 Anderson, Jeff 397, 411 Anderson, Jill 350 Anderson, John 242, 353 Anderson, Kayre 430 Anderson, Keith 411 Anderson, Kevin 242, 347 Anderson, Kyle 435 Anderson, Luke 414 Anderson, Mike 400 Anderson, Patrick 414 Anderson, Sabra 393 Anderson, Sandra 396 Anderson, Terri 390 Andrews, John 431 Andrews, Julie 242, 372 Andrews, Tom 409 Anduiar, Ricardo 364, 372 Aneshansley, Kristi 390 Anger, Darol 34 Angkawiiaya, Anton 242, 345, 354, 364 Anglin, Tish 422 Anseevw, Michelle 434 Antaya, Peter 242 Anthony, Angie 393 Anthony, Kim 391 Antle, Jeffrey 431 Antonius, Yusuf 364 Anwar, Kusno 364 Anya, Sianley 340 Apple Anthony 435 Apt, Joel 430 Archer, Jim 439 Archer, Phil 242, 355, 369, 370, 383, 397 Archibald, Chrissy 422 Archuleta, Mark A. 431 Arens, Shirley 242, 342, 378, 430 Arewar, Kusnio 431 Arledge, Jimbo 377 Armbruster, Curtis 242, 355, 380 Armitage, Michelle 413 Armstrong, Katie 393 Armstrong, Laird 408 Arneh, Maggie 413 Arneft, Renee 429, 422 Arnold, Angie1'434 Arnold, Bob 409 Arnold, Curtis 242 Arnold, Dana 375 Arnold, Gregory 242 Arnold, Jamie 242 Arnold, Jonathan 432 Arnold, Teri 242, 422 Arnove, Jim 244 Arp, Tom 415 Arrott, Josh 155 Arthaud, Karin 242 Arthur, Ronald 433 Arvay, Karla 242 Asaadi, Abdowl 242, 435 Asberry, Sherrie 436 Asberry, Sherry 341 Asbill, Pitchford 242 Asbill, Swain 371 Asghar, Mohammad141 Ashby, Ashley 392 Ashley, Heather 436 Ashworth, Anisa 392 Askew, Jim 402 Askew, Roline 402 Askins, Jami 380 Aspenson, D. Eric 360, 405 Astacio, Raque1242 Aston, Eric 358 Atchison, Christy 438 A1herton, Justin 411 Athenon, Pamela 243 Atkins, Eric 380 Atkinson, Jerrel M. 433 Atkinson, Lynn 249 Atwood, Brian 408 Atwood, Kris 393 Atwood, Steve 404 Atyia, Douglas Mathew 415 Auffet, Rodney 400 Augenusfein, Jamie 243, 429 Aulepp, John 343 Aulf, Jessica 430 Austin, Ben F. 438 Austin, Shawn 243 Aw, Annette 96, 243, 365, 366 Awada, Fadi 243 Ayers, Alicia 19 Ayers, Donald 438 Ayoubi, Amiad 252 Azmi, Raghib 243, 353 Babb, Mike 417 Bacon, Lisa 243 Bacon, Tim 411 Baden, Janice 253, 436 Baersma, Jay 405 Baggs, David 425 Bagley, Bret 403 Bagwell, Tony 243 Bahiet, Keith 416 Bahm, Lisa 406 Bahner, Rich 358 Baig, Mirza 243 Bailey, Andrea 428 Bailey, David155 Bailey, Earle 243 Bailey, Heather 390 Bailey, Ken 353 Bailey, Leah 243, 361, 373 Bailey, Mike 233 Bailey, Steve 403, 404 Bain, David 408 Baird, Angelic 398 Baird, Bob 408 Baird, David 372 Baker, Julie A. 428 Baker, Kari 243 Baker, Kenny 428 Baker, Mary 413 Baker, Pau1354 Baker, Rod 374, 417 Balben, Dawn 430 Balcer, Eric 243 Balcerak, Larry 361 Batch, Brad 417 Baldwin, Kim 398 Baldwin, Kimberly D. 381 Baldwin, Lisa 243, 371 Baldwin, Lynne 292 Baldwin, Richard 243 Balko, Beckie 430 Ball, Brian 405 Ball, David 432 Ball, Gypsy 243 Ball, Jack 397 Ballard, David 400 Ballard, Greg 439 Ballard, Lisa 428 Ballard, Mary 243 Ballard, Rick 242 Ballard, Tracy 438 Ballen, Mitch 408 Ballew, Bart 243 Bandelier, Derick 408 Banks, Ca rrie 381 Banner, Rache1243, 420 Baqwell, Tony 345 Barber, Kanya 406 Barber, Zach 404 Bardsher, Lori 392 Barkee, Jim 401 Barker, Tim Dale 97, 375 Barley, Teresa 393 Barna, Bryan 438 Barnard, Amy 391 Barnard, Greg 396, 397 Barnard, Nathan 243, 361, 397 Barnes, Bonita 354, 361, 378 Barnes, Jennifer 406 Barnes, Molly 398 Barnes, Sheri 243, 350 Barnett, Cynthia 245, 418 Barnette, Jim 355 Ba rnhill, Danefte 413 Barns, Chris181 Barns, Rhonda 436 Barns, Steven 439 Barr, Johnny 155 Barrackman, Michele 430 Barret, Susan 355 Barrett, Susan 245, 429 Barrick, Jesse 347 Barrick, Robin 390 Barrick, Roland 347 Barrington, Scott 349 Barron, Catherine 347 Bartash, Keith 432 Bartineau, Donald 349 Bartlett, Paul66,120 Bartley, Curtis 435 Bado, Suzanne 430 Bartolina, Michael 245 Barton, James 422 Bale, Cory 181 Basey, Bryan 431 Basmadiian, Nova 392 Basore, Polly 97, 297, 368, 375, 383 Bass, Arvil 245, 355 Bates, Alan 242 Bates, Derek 242 Bates, Steve 415 Baison, Connie 390 Baftin, Lyle 403 Battu, Chandrashekhar 245, 357, 366 Baty, Tom 429, 432 Bauer, Michelle 406 Baughman, Roger 245 Baughman, Todd 355 Bauldwin, Kim 399 Baumann, Jeff 245 Baumann, Teresa 245 Bauter, Rob 398 Bax, John 403 Baxter, George 245, 354, 355 Bay, Shelby 360 Bays, Brad A. 350 Beach, Carmel 392 Beach, Shelly 398 Beadles, Grant 432 Beal, T. Nicole 245, 359 Beall, Nancy 390 Beam, Stephanie 245, 362 Bean, Marl 397 Beanblossom, Brad 189 Beard, Brian 96, 245, 435 Beardon, Karyn 352 Beasley, Barret 411 Beasley, Scott 411 Beanie, Travis 245 Beaiy, Craig 245 Beaty, Kim 422 Beauford, John 354 Beaver, Mike 414 Beavers, Joy 245, 363, 383 Bechtel, Zach 425 Beck, David 245, 347 Beck, John 245 Beck, Maria 391 Beck, Paul 404 Becker, Don 401 Becker, Karen 418 Becker, Merriiean 396, 430 Beebe, Betsy 429 Beeson, Tamera 245 Beets, Susan 245 Behava, Da rin 425 Behnxen, Robert 242 Beisel, Nathan 400 Belcher, Lori 393 Beleile, Roger 372, 411 Belk, Stacy 245, 347, 349 Bell, Brent 189 Bell, Brian E. 353 Bell, James 342 Bell, Michelle 382 Bella, John 403 Belzer, J.B. 435 Bendles, Justin 404 Benest, Katy 418 Benne, Darlene 245, 350 Bennett Billy 245 Bennett, Jason 403 Bennett, Sandra 430 Bennot, Daren 414 Benson, Deidre 342, 369 Benson, Julie 392 Benton, Jimmy 416 Benzel, Mike 110 Berg, Steve 242 Bergman, Mike 242 Berkenbile, La Rae 97 Bernardo, Dan 346 Bernha rdt, Cindy 393 3 Bernha rdi, Kurt 246, 342, 343, 359, 369 Beniaman, Richard 436 Berrong, Jan 343 Berrong, Janet 246 Berry, Deanna 437 Berry, Jeffrey 363, 373 Berry, Jessica 246, 437 Berry, John 405 Berry, Nick 408 Berry, Stacy 391 Berryhill, Adrian 398 Berryhill, Deana 422 Berryhill, Jeff 407 Benholf, Lori 418 Bertholf, Lynn Bess, Alicia Bess, Mark 347 Betha, April 393 Bethumadhavan, Mahesh 345 Bevil, Leslie 246 Bey, Ma rcella 246 Bey, Marcy 402 Bezdicek, Pam 246 Belinque, Mark 394 She , Jimmy 246 Bich, Pham Chau 367 Biddick, Stacy 246 Biddle, Bryan 431 Biddle, Laura 363, 380, 418 Biese, Fumiko 366, 418 Biggerut, David 414 Biggs, Mike 97, 407 Bilderback, Cheryl 97, 139 Bilger, Scot? 408 Bilk, Stacy 346 Billingsley, Brad 432 Billingsley, Dana 246,359 Billman, Clay 432 Bilyeu, Kara 406 Bingham, DeAnn 258, 393 Birch, Rosella 404 Birdwell, Greg 404 Birdwell, Jamie 246 Birkhead, Brandon 246, 363 Birmingham, Lara 246, 379 Bittle, Holly 246, 359 Bixler, Todd 400 Bixlor, Todd 383 Biuell, Lisa M. 341, 380 Black, Andrew 433 Black, Courtney 381, 391 Black, Orlando J. 438 Black, Wesley 400 Blackburn, Krisia 246, 355, 430 Blackledge, Car01392, 393 Blackmon, Nisa 246 Blackwell, Ken1407 Blaine, Debbie 402 Blaisdell, Sarah 396 Blaisdell, Valerie 368, 370, 378, 396 Blake, Kevin 155 Blaker, Patricia 246, 434 Blakey, Bo 405 Blanchard, Cary155 Blanchard, Mary 246 Bland, Stacey 246 Bland, Stacey L. 341, 435 Bland, Stacy 430 Blanden, Randa11355 Blasczyk, Holly 246 Blazek, Eric M. 351 Blazer, Diana 246 Bledsoe, Ma rk 439 Blessing, Shelly 173 Blevins, Denton 404 Blevins, Lori 346 Blincow, Tasa 246 Bliss, Kristen 422 Blocker, Rickey 144 Bloom, Milo 436 Bloomfield, Tony 428 Blose, Jeff 358 Blott, Debbie 247 Blysmne, Camille 396 Blythe, Ann 396 Boat, Todd 4389 Boatman, Liz 247, 378, 379, 381 , 402, 438 Boatrighi, Keith 247, 376 Boatwrighi, .Iim 354 Boatsman, Bren 43s Bobb, Jennifer 393 Bobst, Barbara 247, 398 Bodenheimer, Heidi 382 Bodine, Heather 391 Bodine, Jennifer 418 Boeckman, Bev 406 Boeckman, Steve 398 Boedecker, Bengi 435 Boese, Cheryl 247 Bogard, Alan 407 Bogard, Vince 408 Bogdagn, Jay 349 Bogdahn, Jay 400 Bogdahn, Joey 346, 349, 400 Bogdanoff, Michael 348 80995, Tiffany 247 Bogle, Jason 405 Bohl, Melinda 422 Bohling, John 425 Bohmer, Michael 247 Bohmer, Mike 269, 383 Boisvert, John 155 Boklach, Deidra 247, 350, 363 Boland, Lura 247, 392 Bolenbaugh, Amy 355 Bolin, Beth 346, 348, 349 Bolin, Susanne 247 Boling, Beth 247 Bollinger, Brad 409 Bo , Helen 134 Bolt, Sharmane 422 Bolt, Tiffani 406 Bolton, Steve 421 Bomhoff, Sieve 363, 404 Bond, Marc A. 342 Bond, Terry 247, 489 Boniour, Edmond 354 Bonnallie, Scott 408 Bookoui, Bobby 247, 355 Boone, Clin1242 Boone, Joe 408 80015, Jill 247, 358, 362 Borelli, Jill 406 Borger, Andy 242 Borger, John 242 Borger, Mary 359, 402 Boring, Beth 392 Borovetz, Jennifer 393 Boshuizen, Roselinda 375, 97 Boshuizen, Yolanda 97, 247 Bosma, Kenneth 372 8051, Mike 438 Boswell, Dustin 407 Boswell, Kim 381, 398 Botchlet, Anna 247 Bothe, Deon 205 Boucher, Karen 247 Boulware, Claudine 382, 392 Bovee, Karl 432 Bowen, Ca rolyn 247 Bowen, Debi 391 Bowen, Thomas Stewart 415 Bowens, Shelby 380, 412 Bower, Shon 398 Bowerman, Candie 392 Bowers, Jennifer 247, 378, 379, 430 Bowers, Sandy 398 Bowers, Stephanie 390 Bowers, Tod 432 Bowles, Holly 347 Bowles, Jamie 247 Bowman, April 392 Bowman, Carol 406 Bowman, James 247 Bowman, Pam 402 Bowman, Scott 384 Bowren, Leslie 413 Bowser, Jane 392 Box, Brian 247, 380 Boyd, Michelle 248, 373, 422 Boyd, Mike 432 Boydstun, Roger 351 Boyer, Amy 350 Boyer, Douglas 248 Boyer, Jana 381 Boyen, Kenny 425 Boyle, Sherry 248, 428 Boyle, Stephani 39o Boyles, Krista 390 Brachage, Rachel 248 Brackeen, Becky 393 Braden, Kara 430 Bradford, John 248 Bradley, Bob 232, 233 Bradley, Connie 248 Bradley, David 248, 355 Bradley, Jeff 350 Bradley, Jennifer 381, 390 Bradley, Rhonda 381 Bradley, Ronda 248, 343, 363 Bradley, Todd 248, 346 Bradshaw, Jason 48, 404 Brady, Angela 343 Brady, Dawn 396 ' Brady, Karen 248, 355, 357, 371 Brady, Kevin 248 Bramley, Doug 242 Branch, Richard 346, 347 Branch, Kenneth 248 Brandemuhl, Konrad V. 351 Brandenburg, Terry 372 Brandt, David 248, 360 Brandt, Julie 393 Brandt, Pam 396 Brannon, Darin 416 Brannon, Jodi 396 Brannon, Sheila 248, 354, 374 Branson, Michael 432 Branson, Mike 421 Bransfener, Darla 248, 430 Bra ntley, Bret 409 Brantly, Brad 403 Brase, Monica 248, 428 Brasel, Sheila 248, 380, 396, 429 Bra uer, Tiffany 402 Braun, Shannon 429 Bray, Brenda 248 Bray, Glenn 248 Bray, Shawn 248 Bray, Wendy 396 Brazell, Kyle 248 Brazell, Kyle L. 351 Bredeson, Leisel 396 Breeden, Paula 173 Brenner, Cheryl 359 Brentlinser, Joel 354 Breutlinger, Matthew Daniel IV 431 Brewer, David 431 Brewer, Dee 193 Brewer, Jason 432 Brewer, John 439 Brewer, Kelli 359 Brewer, Kurt 397 Brewer, Terri 402 Brian, Eric 414 Brian, Tan 366 Bridges, Ar! 250 Bridges, Charla 250, 359 Bridges, Dan 431 Bridges, Darren 404 Bridges, Michelle 250 Bridges, Stephanie 343 Bridges, Tami 437 Bridgwater, Dan 235, 431 Bridwell, Kim 396 Bridwell, Rick 242 Brieithuap, Barf 411 Brien, Velvet 428 Briggs, Barry 343 Briggs, Donelle 250 Briggs, Shannon 392 Brimberry, Dawn 396 Briscoe, Alvin155 Briscoe, Nancy 250, 392 Brittain, Steve 417 Brihon, Terry 432 Brixey, Andrea 406 Broadbent, Lea Ann 250, 380 Broce, Kim 345 Broce, Kimberly 250, 344 Brock, Jon 250 Brock, Joy 393 Brock, Robyn 250 Brockus, Kelly 349 Broderick, Andrew 397 Brogden, Cindy 380, 418 Brogden, Tracy 418 Brolick, Kelly 343 Brook, O1is Allan Glaze 356 Brookover, April 396 Brooks, David 155 Brooks, Grey 431 Brooks, Jennifer 433 Brooks, Ma ry Lynn 392 Brooks, Shahna 436 Brooks, Sherri 380, 413 Brooks, Stacy 428 Brooks, Travis 396, 397 Brooks, Travis G. 355 Broostin, Frank 428 Brower, Kelly 406 Brown, Amber 250, 360 Brown, Anne 340 Brown, Bryan 415 Brown, Charlie 398 Brown, Cindy 104, 105, 250, 363, 406 Brown, Craig 417 Brown, David 395 Brown, Dawn 250, 374 Brown, Debbie 398 Brown, Dee 395 Brown, Denezza 250, 340, 341 Brown, Dionne 250, 341 Brown, Donald N. 367 Brown, Jeri 422 Brown, Jimmy 374 Brown, Kent 277, 173 Brown, Kevin 404 Brown, Kim 395 Brown, Kimberly 250 Brown, Kristen 429 Brown, Liz 434 Brown, Lonney 250 Brown, Mike 97 Brown, Misty 250, 429 Brown, Natalie 250 Brown, Robyn 393 Brown, Rueben 342 Brown, Stephanie 250, 359, 375, 395 Brown, Terri 393 Brown, Toni 370 Brown, Tony 155, 396 Brown, Vernon 155 Broyles, Craig155 Brozell, Kyle 435 Bruguier, Leonard 250 Bruguier, Renee Lorraine 367 Brummetf, Joelle 393 Bruner, Jada Kay 359 Bruner, Melanie 250, 368, 370, 373, 418 Bruner, Shawna 422 Bruning, Brian 400 Bruning, Brian P. 383 Brunker, Stuart 404 Brunner, Melonie 381 Brusso, Georgia 250, 359, 437 Bryan, Bechy 391 Bryant, Anne 251, 352 Bryant, Bryan 438 Bryant, David 404 Bryant, Jay 415 Bryant, Jeff 27 Bryant, Lisa 422 Bryant, Melissa 251 Bryant, N. Chris 431 Bryeans, Amy 429 Buck, Andy 408 Buck, Randa1347 Buck, Randall 346 Buck, Steve 300, 400 Buck, Susan 393 Buck, Trey 414 Buckhalier, Mark 251, 432 Bucklin, Shannon 418 Buckman, Kim 344 Buckmier, Sonia 251 Buckner, Sheryl 251 Budiman, Ruby 251 Buffington, Kelly 374, 422 Buford, Eric 397 Buford, Sharon 363, 406 Bullard, Kim 251 Bullion, Suanne K. 376 Bullock, Chris 408 Bunch, Dalton 251 Bunch Jimmy 251, 347 Bunn, Leigh 363, 406 Burcham, Debbie 402 Burchetf, Sallie 251, 418 Burchfield, Charles 432 Bruden, Jan 251 Burdett, Verna 43 Burdge, Lellie 390 Burdge, Stephanie 396 Burdin, Kevin 355 Burford, Bren 422, 407 Burgess, Breh 407 Burhanaddin, Hanafi 123 Burkardt, Ca rl 409 Burke, Alicia 173 Burke, Anastasia 51, 39s Burkenshaw, Bruce 409 Burkes, SharIONe 342 Burklund, Cindy Burlie, Dawn 251, 354, 355, 379 Burlingame, Lisa 413 Burnam, Sandra 398 Burns, Hannah 342 Burns, Jody 355, 360, 363 Burns, Kelly 391 Burns, Rene 391 Burnstein, Dan 133, 353 Burrell, Alisa 398 Burrell, Paul 251 Burrell, Paul A. 353 Burritz, Jeremy 189 Burroughs, Debbie 251 Burroughs, Jim 251 Bunashousky, Darren 404 Burton, Cathy 358 Burton, Marilyn 390 Burwell, Chele 398 Busby, Steve 251, 344 Busch, George 436 Bush, Ryan 343 Bushnell, Gretchen 393 Busker, Mike 415 Bussman, Harold 342 Butler, Bobby 429 Butler, Brooke 413 Butler, Laurie 413 Butler, Lori Anne 251 Butler, Mike 346 Butler, Randy 400 Butler, Renakta Patrice 428 Butler, Tracy 390 Butterfield, Cinnamon 393, 404 Butts, Debbie 436 Buzman, Peter 398 Byers, Bryan 403 Byers, Rolinda 418 Byles, Charles 356 Bynum, Stacey 393 Bynum, Tracee 393 Bynum, Wendy 372 Byrd, Cheryl 251 Byrd, Jacqueline 251 Byrd, Shelly 402 Byrd, Sheryl 402 Cage, Nana 429 Cagle, Dana 354 Calher, Joe 433 Cahill, Celane 391 Cahil, Courtney 393 Cains, Tim 435 Caldwell, Dianna 251 Caldwell, Sieve 421 Caldwell, Todd 422 Callaway, Rick 407 Callison, Cheryl 253 Callison, Courtney 396 Calvert, Gregory 372 Calvert, Tiffany 418 Calzolan, Patti 434 Cambell, Brady 432 Campbell, Courtney 396 Campbell, Donalei 39o Campbell, Dr. John 100,101 Campbell, John 242 Campbell, Louis 155 Campbell, Vance 407 Canaday, Michael 439 Canaday, Russell 438 Candle, Chris 432 Cannon, Chris 253, 355 Cannon, Diane 437 Cannon, Cornell 155 Cannon, Rich 372 Cannon, Richard 253 Cannon, Richard C. III 353 Cannon, Rick 352 Cannon, Ron 253 Canirell, Jarre1253, 407 Cantrell, Joel 397 Capagets, Chris 415 Cardwell, Bart 349, 355, 369, 400 Carealoi, Don 415 Carey, Kim 391 Carl, Keith 355, 439 Ca rle, Steve 253 Carlile, Kelly 413 Carlon, Mike 253 Carman, Gregory A. 350 Carmen, Greg 397 Carnahan, Jennifer 413 Carnegie, Crissy 396 Carnell, Kerensa 259 Carney, Deanna 253, 361 Ca rpenter, Julie 398 Carpenter, Kathie 253 Carpenter, Steve 411 Carpenter, Troy 428 Carper, Ma rk 377 Carr, Angie 390 Carr, Stephen 253 Carradin, Assandra 253 Carradine, William 253 Carringer, Christi 430 Carroll, Cathy 375 Carroll, Courtney 391 Carroll, Steve 411 Carroll, Terry 253, 349 Carroll, Tracy 391 Carson, JoEllen 393 Carstensen, Rachel 428 Carler, Dena 193 Carter, Kayla 383, 418 Carter, Michael 351 Ca ner, Sarah 253, 434 Carter, Scan 400 Carter, Tim 167 Carter, Tommy 253 Carter, Tracy 409 Carter, Virgil131 Cartmell, Gerry 253 Canny, Brian 347 Cartwell, Gerry 431 Carver, Rod 346 Cary, David 355 Cary, David Allen 432 Casey, Brian 405 Casey, Cathy 391 Casey, Kim 391 Casey, Suzann 253, 373 Cash, Amber 253, 379, 429 Cash, Sharon 253 Cashman, Andrea 434 Casida, David 422 Casillas, Marty 432 Casmann, Clive 432 Casteel, Molly 433 Caster, Kenny 416 Casiillo, Benigno 189 Castoe, Dana 396 Castor, Will 253, 361, 369, 383, 397 Cates, Michael 253 Cafes, Michael J. 376 Cather, Ruth 393 Caihey, Martha 433 Cathay, Scon155 Caubenspeck, John 259 Caughlin, Joe 383 Causby, Topper 253, 343 Causon, James 254, 363 Cavis, Jimmy 259 Cervantes, Manny 189 Chabino, Dawn 391 Chad, Angie 381 Chaffin, Heather 96 Chaffin, Janice 254, 381, 434 Chai, Yong Toong 365 Chain, Carol 364, 437 Chalk, Stephanie 39o Chaloupek, Christy 391 Chambers, Amy 418 Chambless, Jeff 254, 347 Chan, Chang Seng 254 Chan, Kin 254 Chandler, Adam 353, 372 Chandler, Bill 403 Chandler, Heather 434 Chandler, Jeff 145 Chandler, Phillip 408 Chandler, Trudy 59, 434 Chandra, Sakikin 254, 364 Chandrasaputra, Henky 254, 364 Chaney, Ccari 254 Chang, Kai-Lin 96, 254 Chang, Kathy 430 Chao, Hsin Hsing 254 Chapman, Ann 129 Chapman, Brian 403 Chapman, Craig 409 Chapman, Grant 254, 361, 373 Chapman, Ian 403 Chapman, Jennifer 390 Chapman, Rhonda 391 Chapman, Sara 254, 360, 390 Chapman, Sara E. 368 Chapman, Sheila 343 Chappel, Heather 396 Charbonneau, B.J. 363 Charkey, Denise 437 Charlesworth, Michael 358 Chartren, Craig 432 Chasiain, Stephen 401 Chasteen, Jamie 402 Chatfida, Neal 355 Chatfield, Gina 254 Chatfield, Neal 254 Chatfield, Paul 254, 353 Chau, Gary 254, 367 Chau, Hue 254 Chau, Lam 254, 367 Chau, Lam V. 432 Chau, Tom 367 Chavarria, Ana 434 Chavez, Charyl 254 Cheatwood, Jeanne 254, 370, 393 Cheek, Shannon 97 Chen, Kristy 430 Chen, Mer 430 Chen, Nien Chin Monica 254 Chen, Terry 351 Cheng, Yeap Swei 365 Cheong, Chee Ming 365 Cherry, Ca rrie 434 Chesbro, Derek 409 Chesley, Michele 390 Chester, Gayla 255, 345, 355, 429 Chestnut, Angela 391 Chia, Jenny 255 Chia, Tenny 365 Chichester, Lara 255 Chiles, Amy 434 Chin, Paul 255, 365 Chifwood, Bret 403 Chlouber, Beth 237 Chody, Rhonda 255, 374 Choike, George 400 Chong, Chi Kin 255 Chang, Yek 366 Chute, Kevin 409 Cho1e, Steve 409 Chrisos, Angela 255 Chrispon, Manuel 421 Chrisiesson, Angie 422 Christopher, Steve 407 Chronister, Adam 431 Churchman, Brian 255 Cianfrone, Vincent 415 Cippola, Pat 415 Clack, Kelly 391 Clack, Stacy 391 Claflin, Charles 255, 346 Clagg, Lisa 255 Clair, Lori 356 Clampm, Todd 255 Clancy, Doug 409 Clancy, Douglas 255 Clapp, Brent 255, 347 Clarabouf, Nyssa 413 Clarida, Christy 255, 355 Clarida, David 400 Clark, Cheryl 392, 393 Clark, Cindee 370, 392 Clark, Dave C. 96, 97, 257 Clark, David 125, 414, 415 Clark, Doug 376 Clark, Gabrielle 391 Clark, Jeff 414 Clark, Jennifer 391 Clark, Julie 398, 399 Clark, Kinnamin 416 Clark, Kristin 255 Clark, Kyle 425 Clark, Mark 432 Clark, Michael 127 Clark, Mike155 Clark, Tammy 255 Clark, Thomas 255 Clark, Todd 405 Clark, Travis 354 Clarke, Denise 392 Clarkson, Eric 432 Clausing, Tracy L. 353 Clay, Anita 413 Clay, Julie 413 Clay, Keith 439 Clay, Steven 384, 439 Claycomb, Jackie 396 Claypool, Blain 425 Clayton, Richard 103 Clift, Catherine 393 CH , Christy 380, 392 Clifton, Paulene 430 Cline, Bill 354 Cloud, Michael 255 Cluck, Larry 352 Clune, Leslie Ann 255 Clyde, Dana 413 Clyne, Aime 393 Coais, Andrea 434 Coats, Kendal 384 Coats, Robert 255 Cobb, Jana 382 Cobb, Kay 392 Cobble, Kelli 396 Coble, Dana 402 Cochran, Janine 255, 350 Cochraw, Janine 363 Cockrell, Richard 403 Cockriel, Brian K. 433 Coclasure, Jessica 406 Cocktoasten, John 433 Coffee, Shannon 435 Coffey, Emilie 393 Coffey, J. 255 CoNey, Lynn 406 Coffey, Pam 402 Coffman, Carla 349, 351 Coker, Angie 430 Coker, Lara 413 Coker, Larry 155 Coker, Ronnie 155 Colbert, Brandon 155,159 Colburn, Bart 422 Bole, Bill 416 Cole, David 407 Cole, Dee Dee 437 Cole, Jackie 413 Cole, Jason 407 Cole, Kerri 256 Cole, Kristi 355 Cole, LouAnn 173 Cole, Marcy 393 Cole, William M. 373 Coleman, John 242 Coleman, Kim 430 Coleman, Roy Scorl 348 Coleman, Scott 256 Coley, Steve 398 Colin, Chris 409 Colledge, Shane 439 Collier, Brad 256, 349, 377 Collier, Debra 430 Collier, Mickie 434 Collier, Lynn 402 Collins, Christy 346 Collins, Cynthia 429 Collins, Deana 390 Collins, Jana 354 Colter, Rich 125, 372 Calvin, Kelly 395 Colvin-Phillips, Gayle Ann 256, 350, 361, 369, 377 Combs, Daryla 57 Combs, David 354 Combs, Trevor 392 Comeau, Suzie 390 Compton, Wava 417 Conde-Brooks, Patricia 364 Conley, John 422 Conlon, Howard 369 Conlan, Jacquiline C. 369 Connally, Katie 392 Conner, Coy 256, 354 Conner, Melinda 390, 391 Conner, Ronnie 417 Conner, Trace 415 Connery, Cindy 380, 418 Conrad, Chrisy 363, 368, 370, 373, 418 Conrady, John 363 Conrady, Lori 402 Conway, Brian 417 Conway, Lisa 256, 376, 428 Cook, Marla 396 Cook, Jeremy W. 438 Cook, Jim 404 Cook, Jimmy 422 Cook, Kimber 428 Cook, Nelson 411 Cook, Sa rah 438 Cook, Traci 256, 381 Cooke, Jason 411 Cooley, Shauney 392 Coon, Carol 256 Coon, Robbie 403 Coons, Brian 403 Cooper, Chris 421 Cooper, Eric 421, 431 Cooper, Jess 343 Cope Cathy 256, 434 Cape, Jerry 435 Cope, Joe 256 Cope, Thang 355 Copeland, Karissa 433 Copeland, Scon155 Coppock, Stan 356 Coram, Chele 431 Corbett, Lori 256, 355 Cordes, Byron 350 Cordes, Charles 256 Cordray, Kevin 230, 256, 384 Corey, Paul 436 Corgine, Christi 355 Coriay, Chris 256, 396, 397 Corley, Joe 356 Corley, Kevin 242 Corliss, Lori 393 Cornelius, Cathi 381 Cornelius, Larry 256 Cornelius, Shelly 256 Cornell, Steven 431 Cornfor1h, Duane 363 Cornwell, Paula 396 Cortney, Sabina 256 Corwin, Byron 403 Carla , Stephanie 256, 350 Coser, Pete G. 367 Cosfain, Pa? 421 Co1ner, Marc 355 Cottom, Frank 256 Coflon, Candace C. 341 Cotton, Chris 242 Cotton, La Tonya 256 Cotton, Ryan 404 Cotton, Steve 417 Cotton, Tim 227 Cotton, Tonya 381 Cons, Ross 408 Couch, Bridgid 406 Couch, Shelly 428 Couchnour, Donna 129 Coughlin, Joe 400 Coul1er, Rod 403 Countiss, Angela 347 Countryman, Reesa 402 Courtney, Brian 256 Coury, Kandee 422 Cousins, Michael 420 Covalt, Jason 256, 351, 354 Cowan, Ruth 258, 438 Cowden, Teri 258, 381 Cowlishaw, Karen 398 Cox, Althea 173 Cox, Charlotte 258, 435 Cox, Christie 390 Cox, Don 155 Cox, Glen 145 Cox, Glenn 372, 428 Cox, Jandra 393 Cox. Jennifer 398 Cox, Natascha 437 Cox, Rhonda 258 Cox, Tina 396 Cox, Tricia 258, 430 Crabb, Jay 408, 409 Crabbs, Mary 258, 436 Crago, Charlie 396, 397 Craig, April 258, 398 Craig, Jolynn 347 Craighead, Ruth 398 Craighead, Todd 400 Crain, Darlene 258, 374 Crain, Kim 354 Crain, Kimberly 258 Cramen, Chris 425 Cramer, Melissa 396 Crandall, Bren? 405 Crandall, Charles 405 Crane, Diana 422 Craney, Pa1417 Cranford, Gena 381 Crayson, Brian 432 Crayton, Aaron 258 Creager, Kevin 403 Cremin, Jon 415 Crieder, Joe 394 Crieder, John 394 Criner, Annie 418 Crispin, Manuel 364 Croci, Darlene 258 Crocker, Kris 413 Cracker, Webster 374 Crook, Tracy 258, 434 Crooks, Chuck 414 Cross, Kendall 181 Crossland, Ann 396 Crosswell, Dawn 359 Croston, Dale 258 Croston, Dale E. 358 Crow, Thomas 432 Crowe, Sieve 346 Crowcrofi, Lori 434 Crowl, Doug 29 Crowley, Cha rleen 258, 437 Cruikshank, Jody 422 Crynes, Shelly 258 Cubbage, Jason 408 Cubbage, Todd 408 Culberson, Nathan 432 Culver, Scott 403 Calvert, Scot1 439 Cummings, Torrance 155 Cunningham, Alec 408 Cunningham, Bill 53, 432 Cunningham, Liz 85 Cunningham, Mark 425 Cunningham, Mark S. 344, 434 Cunningham, Nicholas 258 Cunningham, Rhonda 258 Cunningham, Steve 425 Cunz, Sherri 430 Cupples, Rosaline 258, 357, 371, 384 Currie, Laura 390, 258 Currie, Scoti 432 Curron, Mike 242 Curry, Kellie 354 Curry, Linda 354 Curtis, Anna 391 Curtis, Anna Beth 258 Curtis, Brenda 259 Cur1is, C. David111 Curtis, Dale 407 Curtis, Rache1391 Curtis, Tom 421 Curus, Tyron 412 Cusack, Shawn 347 Cus1er, Carla 381, 392 Cufchall, Clayton 405 Cutter, Thomas 259, 401 Cyrus, Tyron 363, 381, 435 Cyrus, Tyron L. 341 Dabber1, Brad 377 Dabbert, Charles 259 Dage, Dana 406 Dage, Don 408 Dahlem, Michelle 259,428 Dahllof, Eva 203 Dallas, Jana 259,350,434,352,368 Dalton, Jim 354 Daly, Jim 428 Damron, Mark 346 Damron, Dana 396 Dang, Bill 259,367 Dang, Le 259 Dang, Le Khoan 367 Daniels, Antonia 358 Daniels, Lesley 436 Daniels, Mike 436 Daniels, Valerie 378,381,391 Danny, Brennan 348 Dan, Ngan 259 Dao, Nghiep 259 Darby, Paul 399 Da re, Jeff A. 432 Darling, Thomas 259,344 Darnell, Kerensa 346,349,371 Da rnell, Kirk 346,349,368 Dari, SUIY 259 Danlon, Ashley 398 Darvin, Pinky 259,364 Daskam, Steve 343 Daubert, Darek 384 Daugherty, Michael K. 380 408 Davenport, Karen 354 Davenport, Kevin 259 David, Dee Anne 383 392 259 David, Keith 354 Davidson, Davy 400 Davidson, Dianna 418 Davidson, Pam 418 Davis, Amy 380 381 392 Davis, Betsy 402 Davis, Bren1155 Davis, Bret 370 371 Davis, Brett 414 Davis, Byron 259 438 Davis, Carl 438 Davis, Charles 350 355 356 167 Davis, Elaine 429 Davis, Jackie 259 346 Davis, Jenny 355 431 Davis, Jimmy 346 347 417 Davis, Juanita 259 436 Davis, Julie 344 381 261 Davis, Kei1h 261 Davis, Laura 390 Davis, Lesley 395 Davis, Mike 403 Davis, Milton 261 Davis,Risa 261 Davis,Roxanne 261 433 355 362 Davis, Shawn 167 Davis, Stacy 406 Davis, Steve 145 Davis, Todd 354 Davison, Lance 439 Davisson, Debbie 392 Dawes, Dwayne 355 Dawes, Heather 406 Dawes, Mike 354 Day, Kristrina 261 Day, Lynn 261 Day, Mike 261 Dayer, Mary 261 342 Dazker, Joel 358 DeFee, Buck 261 Dean, Michael 261 Dean, Shelly L. 428 Deamerage, Kent 97 407 Deaton, Kimberly 342 Deaton, Linda Kay 378 379 251 Dechert, Jerry 261 348 Decker, Joel 261 Decker, Kevin 373 Dedrick, Angela 418 Deeds, Bonnie 261 Dees, J im 261 380 425 Dees, Kevin 409 DeGeyion, David 436 DeJamene, Darcy 391 Dekko, Erica 395 De La utor, Karen 203 DelRosario, 611261 DeLacerta, Tina 402 Delancy, Belinda 355 Delano, Bruce 416 DeLa Paz, Beniamin 432 Demeres, Tim 93 Demers, Luke 428 Demers, Tim 71 Dempsey, James 435 Dewitt, Amy 438 Denney, Lester 400 Denney, Phillip 433 Dennis, Brad155 Dennis, Lea Ann 261 Dennis, Melissa 406 Dennis, Scott 155 Dennis, Tiffiany 368 379 406 Denny, Mike 404 Denson, Larry 438 Demon, Roxane 422 Der Feerst, Chris 394 DeShazer, Julie 393 Dethloff, Roger 431 Detrick, Bret 355 401 Defwiler, Jeff 356 363 DeVaughan, Darla 360 Deverea ux, Carla 261 354 428 Devilliers, Angie 398 Dew, JoveNe R. 340 DeWiN, Amy 261 Dewm, Tony 360 Dick, Jeff 261 343 434 362 Dickey, Odell 261 Dickey, Shari 396 Didrickson, Leon 343 Diehl, Dana 370 Diehl, Mike 416 Dietrich, Raymond 342 Dilbeck, Beth 355 Dillahunty, Shelly261 Diller, Roger439 Dillingham, Lori 393 Dillingham, Melissa 396 Dinkley, Emerson 435 Dinkley, Ralph 435 Dinelli, Tony262 Ding, Vie1367 Dingler, James 262 438 Dingler, Krystal 262 Dinh, Choung 262 367 Dinh, Vie? 262 Dinse, Debra 262 355 Dirks, Rose 193 Dissly, Susan 390 Dinmer, Scott 417 Diuh, Vie? 348 Dively, Teryl 428 Dixon, Carmen 429 Diarnadi, Dachlia 262 Dixon, Pete 433 Do, Hau 432 Doak, Tina 396 Dobbins, Chad Dobbs, Kenna 402 Dobbs, Steven 369 Dobson, Traci 262 Dobson, Traci L. 371 Dodd, Heather 436 Dodder, Christian 415 Dodder, Richard 350 Dodge, Amy 429 Dodson, Tim 404 Dodson, Trent L. 404 Doeken, Kim 406 Doerr, Peter 397 421 Doerr, Rick 397 Doheny, Jim 401 Doher1y, Shannon 422 Dokken, Don 436 Dolence, DeDe 418 Dolezal, Corinna 359 Dollarhide, Ashley 392 Dollarhide, Chuck 262 411 Donaghue, John 416 Donald, Michal 432 Donnelly, Dr. Kevin 346 348 Dooley, Chris 372 Dorado, Melanie 262 364 372 373 Dorimer, Diane 429 Dorough, Susan 62 402 Dorsey, Kelly 262 Doss, Eric 350 Doss, Kelli 262 Doss, Sabrina 406 Dosial, Brent 343 Dostal, Jane? 400 Dostal, Krisin 422 Doubt, Angela 437 Doudican, Krista 396 Douglah, Kim 363 Douglas, Darrin 433 Douglas, Shelia 381 Douglass, Mary 355 430 Doutey,Amy 262 Douthitt, Tom 411 Dover, Chris 415 Dover, Shenae 406 Dawes, Sean 422 Downing, Brett 397 Downs, Jennifer 352 355 Downs, Nancy 392 Doyle, Larry 415 Drain, Julie 396 Drain, Sim155 Drake, Johnny 403 Drake, Jana Drake, Julie 393 Drake, Laura 262 Dreher, Billy 167 Drew, Derek 431 Drew Elvira 262 434 Dreyer, Cindy 391 Driskill, Carl 357 Driver, Nick340 Droms, Jane1392 Drummond, Jana 392 Drummond, Kim 393 Du, Haib 380 Dubal, Kenny 263 Ducharme, Christy 391 Ducotey, Keith 262 Duffle, Cheri 347 Dugan, Tom 363 Duit, Timothy 405 Duke, Shari 262 369 435 Dula, George 408 Dumas, Richard167 Dunagan, Deborah 437 Dunagan, Mark 439 Dunaway, Janet 262 350 Dunbar, Danny 79 428 Duncan, Alisa 173 Duncan, Angie 368 418 Duncan, Annie 413 Duncan, Barbara 418 Duncan, David 262 343 414 Duncan, Pam 418 Duncan, Paul 263 Duncan, Rhodena 263 Duncan, Sara 391 Duncan, Susan 379 438 413 Dunford, Amy 413 Dunham, Ammie 430 Dunham, David 263 Dunham, Sheri 413 Dunkin, Lyne11e 384 Dunlap, Russell 408 Dunlap, Mark 403 Dunnagan, Mark 362 Dunsmore, Mike 263 Dunsmore, Rod 411 Dunson, Kriss 263 Dupre, Amy 418 Duran, Angie 433 Durkharf, Mechelle 263 Dusina, Mich'elle 402 Dusial, Stephen 263 Dusiin, Melanie 413 Dutton, Jim 263 Duvall, Bianca 418 Duy, Ta Linh 367 Dwa rfburger, Paul 439 Dye, Julie 393 Dyer, Cindy 422 Dykes, Hart Lee 155 Dzai, Ahma 439 Dyson, Karla 392 Ea, Suny 367 Eagan, Julie 430 Eager, Sieve 425 Eagleson, Chris 347 Eagon, Julie 402 Eakle, David 358 Earls, Lacrisha 381 Earls, Lacy 398 Earnest, Holly 346 Earnhart, Christi 355, 436 Earnhart, Christy 263 Earnst, Rob 414 Easley, Jack173 Eason, Daryl Pope 432 Eason, James 263 Easton, Jennifer 363 Eaton, Jennifer 413 Eaton, Tim 431 Ebbeson, Lara 391 Eby, Iris 41 Ecclesion, Julia 263, 437 Eck, Susan 263 Ecker, Tracy 413 Eden, Gina 437 Eden, Jim 263 Edge, Lynn 402 Edge, Joe 433 Edgers, Joanie 414 Edmiston, David 417 Edmonds, Todd 414 Edmonson, Frederick 263 Edmonson, Scott 347 Edmonston, Sheri 433 Edney, Janine 263 Edwards, Deborah 263 Edwards, Elaine 383, 390 Edwards, Eric 404 Edwards, Vicki 263, 437 Edwards, Vickie 96 Effendy, Susianti 263 Eggers, Deirdre 112, 263, 371, 378, 428 Eggers, Erick 263 Eggers, Tim 264, 346 Eggleston, Kevin 264 Eggleston, Kevin D. 355 Eichorn, Bill 405 Eidson, Lori 398 Eifert, Nancy 264, 349 Eifry, Nancy 346 Eischelman, Tommy 346 Eischen, David 41 Ekstrom, Tamela 398 Elbhassi, Waeil 264 Elder, Kathy 391 Elenburg, Darren 264, 431 Ellingston, Lonnie 417 Elliot, Brennan 403 Elliot, Jennifer 392 Elliott, Darren 264 Elliott, Gary 355 Elliott, Neil167 Elliott, Robb 432 Ellis, Beth 382, 390 Ellis, Cherrie 264 Ellis, Diane 79 Ellis, Dianne 374, 413 Ellis, Drana 354 Ellis, Jeff 264 Ellis, Margaret 264 Ellis, Susan 39, 390 Ellis, Sydney 405 Ellison, Joe 407 Ellorbeck, Craig 371 Ellorkd, Craig 349 Elmenhorsi, Susan 435 Elrod, Denise 390 Ely, Colleen 418 Ely, Kelly 428 Ely, Robyn 418 Emberson, Joe 436 Emde, Monet 392 Emery, Julie 393 Eminger, Crystal 264, 358 Emmons, Emily 264 Emmons, Sibyl 264, 430 EndicoH, Deborah 264 Eng, Ang Yole 433 Eng, Chey Mui Eng, Lon 264 Enge, Bart K. 432 Engel, Kerri 418 Engeldorf, Roseann 264 England, Tammy 264, 436 Engles, Candi 390 English, Scott 434 Enos, Rebecca 264 Epperley, Todd 422 Epperson, Dean 264 Epperson, Janna 418 Eppler, Brian 264 Eppler, Brian E. 353 Erbar, Kathy 345, 368, 406 Erickson, Amy 396 Erickson, Lisa 413 Erickson, Paul 264, 342 Eriksson, Marcey 390 Eriksson, Missey 390 Erlich, Tami 396 Errampalli, Deena 264 Erwin, Brian 432 Ester, Jeri Lynn 103, 428 Estes, Jonna 398 Estes, Mike 362 Estes, Tammy 260, 264 Ethridge, Jennifer 266, 363, 396 Eurich, Kim 435 Eunon, Amy 418 Evans, Alisha 395 Evans, Alishia 363 Evans, Gina 435 Evans, Jason 401 Evans, Jim 266, 346, 400 Evans, Kristin 266, 393 Evans, Lloyd 405 Evans, Stacy 430 Evans, Susanne 396 Even, Van Sha 121 Eworo, Quinton 34o Eynon, Alan 266 Eynon, Rob 362, 433 Eyster, Shelli 391 Eyfcheson, Angela 266 Factor, Scofl 425 Fahey, Bi11358 Failes, Patty 431 Fair, Jeff 155 Fairberler, Craig 408 Fallis, Terry 407 Fansher, Missy 406 Fansler, Denise 437 Famillo, Maximo 439 Farach, Alexia Maria 364 Farguson, Shawn 266 Fariss, Monty 189 Farley, John 372 Farmer, Barton 397 Farmer, Chad 432 Farnetovich, Lori 348 Farrar, Dawn 266, 429 Farrar, Rockey 431 Farrar, Rodrey 354 Farrell, Mike 181 Farrier, Krista 390 Farrill, Heath 266 Farringer, Troyce 270 Farrington, Phil 344 Farrington, Scott 266 Farris, Eric 431 Farris, Kelly 382 Farris, Michae1266 Farris, Ray 242, 373 Farrow, Dana 418 Fa rrow, Kelly 434 Fash, Jenny 430 Fashimpaur, Kur1 422, 439 Fast, Amy 266, 363, 371, 396 Fate, Jeff 407 Faih, Dale 266, 349, 377 Faubion, Mike 403 Pa 09111, Shelley 266 Faulkner, Steve 431 Fdez De La Puebla, Javier 266 Fechner, Shaun 400 Federline, John 266, 432 Fee, Kathy 266 Fehring, Cindy 266, 359, 437 Feist, Joe 305, 400 Feken, Amber 266 Fellers, John 266, 349, 355 Fellers, Ka ren 266, 355, 430 Fene, Andrea 391 Fem, Sandra 266 Fenton, Dorrie 376 Ferguson, Amy 266 Ferguson, Cari 431 Ferguson, Chris 267, 361, 430 Ferguson, Kandy 392 Ferguson, Kelly 393 Ferguson, Terrance155 Fernandel-Puebla, Javier 364 Ferrando, Mike 417 Ferrell, Chad 425 Fialkowski, Charles 267 Fickel, Jan 267, 369 Field, Gretchen 398 Fields, Earnest 267, 433 Fields, Mindy 418 Fields, Sherri 97 Fields, Starla 406 Fields, Suzanne 398 Fields, Tracy 428 Fields, Troy 433 Figueroa, Danie1267, 364 Fike, Dan 436 Fillman, Lisa 267, 359 Fillmore, Mike 407 Fina, Ann 267 Fincher, D'Lisa 390 Fink, Paige 418 Finkenstaedt, Jeff 397 Finkensiaedt, Scott 397 Finnegan, Doug 408 Fipps, Brian 432 Firlgerald, Joey 349 Fischer, Angie 413 Fischer, David 394 Fischer, Fred 267, 355 Fischer, Ronnie 353 Fischer, Sandy 193 Fischer, Traci 392 Fishburn, Tate 372 Fisher, Carl E. 343 Fisher, Chris 242 Fisher, Clint 432 Fisher, David 403 Fisher, Gayle 267 Fisher, Jodi 173 Fisher, Kelly 267 Fisher, Kelly Sue 359 Fisher, Keri 406 Fitch, Karen 376 Fitch, Karen M. 376 Fitchue, April 406 Fitzgerald. Chad 267 Fitzgerald, Crystal 438 Fitzgerald, Joey 267, 346, 404 Fitzpatrick, Eva 418 Five, Josh 431 Flakes, Steve 414 Flaming, Monica 267, 346 Flaming, Mona 435 Flannagan, Spencer 398 Flasch, Jeanine 431 Flaspolar, Kevin 425 Fleak, Kristi 393 Fleak, Stefan1267 Fleischman, Jay 155 Fleming, Rhonda 430 Flemming, Paul 97 Floater, Tracy 431 Florence, Gayla 430 Flores, Maria 267 Flournaoy, Brian 415 Flowers, Kevin 267, 343 Floyd, Tacey 393 Floyd, Tom 404 Flynn, Christi 418 Flynn, Julie 267, 342, 422 Flynn, Kelly 393, 395 Fogleman, Amy 97, 428 Faoks, Rhonda 422 Folsom, Tracy 433 Fong, Ka ren 343, 366 Fong, Tsui Lin Karen 267 Forbes, DeShanna 413 Forbes, Don 96 Forbes, Donald 43 Force, Bruce 400 Force, Bruce w. 353 Ford, Chris 267 Ford, Christy 352, 97 Ford, D.J. 359, 375, 435 Ford, Kenny 155 Ford, Kristy 398 Ford, La Dawn 267 Ford, Rick 414 Ford, Stacey 267, 393 Fore, Todd 267, 347 Foreman, Michelle 398 Forest, SharloHe 406 Formby, John 354 Forrest, Derek 432 Forslund, Mariha 269 Foshee, Marc 377 Foster, Brian 269 Foster, Bryan 354 Foster, Jenny 430 Foster, Jill 418 Foster, John 269, 342, 436 Foster, Kathy 418 Foster, Lacricia 433 Foster, Lara 269 Foster, Ma rk 400 Foster, Paul 403 Foster, Richard 360 Foster, Scofi 432 Foster, Stephanie 391 Foster, Tracy 269 Foster, Travis 269 Fouque1, Vicki 269, 355 Fonts, Dean 350 Fouis, Michelle 380, 396 Fave, Todd 354 Fowler, Bryan 167 Fowler, Naialie 269, 350 Fowler, Shelly 226, 355 Fox, Michael 439 Fraase, Will 425 Frahm, Kathy 418 Frahm, Lorinda 345 Fraiies, Bryan 354 Frame, Michael 431 Franclin, John 374 Franke, Car01358 Franklin, Bethany 390 Franklin, Cody 383, 400 Franklin, Jane1269 Franklin, Jennie 269, 433 Franklin, Rhonda 354 Franklin, Tony 432 Franks, Lana 402 Franks, Shelly 418 Frans, Kelli 390 Frazier, Brent 269, 354, 438 Frazier, Bryan 269, 438, 383 Frazier, Eric 432 Frazier, Julie 269 Fralier, Kevin 346 Frazier, Lance 439 Frazier, Nailaie Jo 354 Frazier, Robert 356 Frazier, Robin 392 Frazier, Toni 269 Frech, Richard 363, 369, 373, 383, 400 Freck, Richard 269 335; Fredrick, Anthony 269 Fredrick, Jason 411 Fredrieksa, Calenn 425 Freece, Eric 415 Freeman, Keith 353 Freeman, Kim 355, 418 Freeman, Michele 355, 269, 435 Freeman, Van 373, 425 Freeny, Stacy 391 Freele, Vern 400 Freideman, Jim 400 Freidl, Christina 434 Frere, Brian 425 Fresh, Stu 432 F reshwafer, Dave 409 Freu, Andy 354 F reudenberger, Jane1269, 393 Freudenberger, Jim 349, 404 Frew, Andy 343, 347, 348 Friedly, Dale 269, 432 Frieman, Jerod 432 Frisby, Dennis 269 Frifts, Regina 269, 437 Frizzell, Carolyn 402 Frohrip, John 398 Frost, Harrison 408 Frost, Kelli 413 Frost, Ron 396, 397 Fry, Anne 393 Fry, Bud 417 Fry, Debby 376 Fry, Jana 430 Fry, Joel 155 Fry, Shannon 269, 380 Fry, Tracy 396 Frye, Sky 428 Fuchs, John 417 FugiH, Michelle 428 Funk, Debbie 428 Fusco, Joe 433 Funkhouser, Dena 270, 354, 362, 370 Funkhouser, Lori 398 Furio, Marlin 355 Fusco, Joseph 270 Gaddis, Patrick 425 Gaffney, Shaniile 270 Gafney, Christopher167, 354 Gage, Katie 392 Gahlinger, Tracy 270, 380, 381 Gaines, Fred 155 Gaines, Rod 155 Galbreath, Kristi L. 428 Gall, Amber 270 Gallagher, K. Michelle 270 Gallagher, Michelle 402 Gallatin, Dave 345 Gallaway, Joe Moog 433 Gallery, Lisa 437 Gallery, Tom 414 Galley, John 436 Galligan, Shannon 429 Gallrnan, Heidi 382, 392 Galloway, Kim 270, 341, 354, 381 Galvin, Anne-Marie 39o Gambino, Alicia 422 Gamble, Tracy 376 Gambrell, Joe 353 Gambrell, Kari 270, 381 Gamel, Cheryl 27o Gammill, Kathleen 270, 345, 355, 429 Bammon, Becky 396 Gammon, Jennifer 396 Gan, Kian Cheong 36s Gang, Carolyn 350 Gann, Amy 392 Gann, Lori 346 Gantz, Shannon 428 Garcia, Alvaro 270, 371 Garcia, Kip 189 Garcia, Laura 402 Garcia, Lori 355, 402 Garcia, Luly 270, 364 Garcia, Maria 43 Gardella, Mike189 Gardner, Michael 270 Gardner, Randa11270 Gardner, Scott 439 Gardner, Sfeve155 Garmon, Mike S. 376 Garner, Jennifer 391 Garner, Susan 27o Garner, Tracy 355 Garnetf, John 270, 351 Garren, Joni 355 Garretson, Gaylon 430 GarreH, Dave155 Garrett, Kerrye 393 Garrett, Kristye 382, 393 Garre'n, Tiffany 433 Garrison, Carl 432 Garrison, Kama 392 Garrison, Sandra 270, 379 Gartleson, Kyle 431 Gartzinger, Monica 437 Garvie, Bren127o, 346, 347, 349 Garvoille, David 270, 358 Garvoille, Geoffrey 270 6355, Cyndee 270, 435 Gass, Debbie 390 Gastineau, Donald 377 Gatz, Gina 271 Gavel, Sloan 395 Gawel, Drew 421 Gawel, Sloan 429 Gay, A.J. 395 Gay, Ann 271 Gay, Ann Janette 359 Gay, Butch 271, 370, 414 Gay, Dean 271 Gay, Dusty 362 Gearbart, Rita 351 Gee, Timothy 271 Gee, Timothy L. 358 Geio, Toi 237 Geis, Dallas 349, 355, 432 Gelder, Jennifer 97, 377 Geller, Amanda 382 Gelvin, Jimmy 432 Gentry, Chris 439 Gentry, Julie 392 Gentry, Spence 363, 408 Gentry, Ta ra 271 Gentry, Tisha 271 George, K.M. 351 George, Shaun 356 George, Tonya 39o Gerardy, 6191402 Gerber, Stephen 432 Geren, Josh 431 Gersfein, Ron 189 Ghassemi, Azita 271 Ghazali, Mohammad Arshad 353 Ghebregiwet, Sisay 271 Ghoushbeigui, Farhad 271 Giasson, Lisa 392 Giasson, Lori 392 Gibb, Amy 431 Gibbens, Kenny 354 Gibble, Lisa 428 Gibbon, Jade 235, 271 Gibbon, Jade D. 357 Gibbons, Michele 422 Gibbs, Jennifer 419 Gibbs, Ka ndyce 402 Gibbs, Roger155 Gibson, Allan 414 Gibson, Allen 380 Gibson, Charlotte 418 Gibson, Chris 435 Gibson, Jason 271, 349, 431 Gibson, Jennifer 429 Gibson, Keith 439 Gibson, Keli 390 Gibson, Lori 392 Gibson, Lynne 393 Gibson, Melissa 271 Gibson, Mickey 362, 436 Gibson, Monica 271, 378, 379, 381, 383 Gicltki, Mohmid 439 Giddings, Jay 271 Gigstad, Mark 414 Gilbert, Christopher 398 Gilbert, Jerald 372 Gilbert, Katrina 390 Gilbert, Stacy 422 Giles, Monya 271 Gill, Jim 228 Gill, Tonya 271 Gillespie, John 271 Gilliam, Melvin155 Gilliam, Rhonda 396 Gilliland, Dr. Stan1ey 371 Gilliland, Amber 381 Gilmour, Jennie 406 Gilson, Monica 430 Ginberg, Aaron 405 Girard, Yvonne193 Gipson, Shelley 436 Gisler, Amy 429 Givens, Angie 428 Gladen, Brett 400 Glasgow, Melissa 384, 406 Glasgow, Ralinda 406 Glass, Beth 390 Glass, Rob155 Glassburger, Clarence Scan 356 Glasscock, Kelly 359 Glaunert, Pam 396 Glazier, Kim 107 Glegson, Mark 431 Glidden, Dave 417 Glidden, David 271 Glover, Patrick 271 Glover, Shannon 418 Gober, Troy 271 Godfrey, Shantal 272, 341, 354, 381 Goding, Rick 405 Goff, Cami 413 Goforth, Ca rl 432 Goh, Eliza 367 Gains, Laurie 434 Golden, Shana 390 Goldsmith, Scott 272 Goldtrap, Curtis 405 Golikhalkhali, Farzin 432 Sam, Francis 366 Gomez, Alex 97 Gomez, Jill 436 Gontales, Joe 433 Gonzales, Juan 272 Gonzales, Juan E. Jr. 364 Gonzalez, Julian 364 Good, Greg 408 Good, Linda Koehn 103 Good, Lisa 422 Goodall, Yvonne 91 Goodhead, George 425 Goodley, Lisa 429 Goodlow, JoAnn 428 Goodman, Kim 429 Goodman, Monica 354 Goodner, Janet 434 Goodrich, Jeff 403 Goodrich, Kendra 391 Goodsell, Shannon 416 Goodson, Mark 242 Goodwin, Doug 411 Goodwin, Kile 414 Gordon, Cheryl 429 Gordon, Richard 272 Gore,Bryan 189 Goree, Mark 401 Gorman, Monikal392 Gorton, Coy 433 Gosney, Doug 370, 371, 414 Goss, Brian A. 358 Goswick, Stacy 398 Gafcher, Lisa 390 Gothard, Linda 272 Gould, Holli 390 Goulden, Kevin 398 Gra bow, Geoffrey 272 Grady, Karen 434 Graffin, Annabelle 272 Graffman, Greg 96, 272 Gragg, Kevin 272 Graham, Steve 433 Graham, Terry 5. 344 Grahm, Lorinda 344 Giange, Karen 362 Granger, Keith 432 Granstaff, Jane 342 Grant, Julie 413 Gram, Ken 155 Grasseth, Phylis 370 Grassi-Gage, Kathie 435 Gratz, Kelly 437 Grau, Laura 399 Gray, Arla 429 Gray, Car1272, 431 Gray David 384 Gray, Gayln 272, 422 Gray, Marlina 354 Gray, Mike 358 Green, Angie 413 Green, Bradley James 431 Green, Debbie 418, 437 Green, Gay 390 Green, Jarrod 155 Green, Johnny 431 Green, Jules 272, 373, 434 Green, Kevin 415 Green, Mark, 369, 400 Green, Phil 355 Green, Sheryl 392 Green, Stephanie 438 Green, Tammy 374 Green, Trey 272, 411 Greenameyer, Jill 396 Greenewold, Rachele 355 Greenfield, Troy 347 Greenhaw, Ann 272, 355, 406 Greenlee, Kathy 139 Greenlee, Monte 155 Greenwood, Marcus 350 Greer, Chris 84 Greer, Derek 42 Greer, Kari 272 Greer, Lisa 398 Greer, Stacy 390 Greerer, Jill 374 Greger, Jean 343 Gregg, Jack 431 Gregg, Mark 125 Gregory, Man 408 Gregory, ScoH 155 Greiner, Carla 354 Grellner, Danny 383, 404 Gress, Rachelle 390 Greuel, Steven 272 Greve, Ron 272, 355 Grevel, Carolyn 173 Grice, Gordon 360 Grice, Tracy D. 360 Griffin, Daphne 396 GriHin, Heather 398 Griffin, Shannon 418 Griffin, Trey 425 Griffith, Kayla 272 Griffith, Kendall 390 Griffith, Todd 404 Grigg, Myki 392 Griggs, Donelle 355 Grigsby, Steve 363, 370, 414 Grigsby, Steven 272 Grim, Heather 434 Grimsley, Tracy 396 Grisoald; Benny 411 Groce, Cari 209 Griule, Cheryl 436 Groenwold, Rachele 430 Groesbeck, James 417 Grofman, Jason 398 Grownow, Stephen 272, 428 Grooks, Mike 433 Gross, William 272 Groves, Jeff 407 Grubbs, Joe 373 Grubbs, Tim 1346, 349, 363, 369,400 Grunewald, Polly 393 Gudgel, Michelle 396 Guerra, Tim 432 Guery, Tracy 274, 340, 341 Guetlein, Mike 353 Guild, Mark 394 Guinn, Mark A. 354 Gulowsen David 73 Gum, Tracey 428 Gundy, Mike 154, 155, 157, 354 Gunter, Jean 355 Gunter, Michael G. 355 Guon, Laura 390 Gurgands, Butch 409 Gurly, Brandon 274 Guy, Bren1155, 381 Guy Dean A. 431 Guy, Dusty 344 Guz, Darin 417 Gwon, Jun 439 Ha, Stan 431 Haan, Chris 401 Haas, Janine Haas, Sarah Haase, David 362 Haase, Michelle 274, 345 Hahibi, Sam 439 Habibullah 348 Hacc, Brian 131 Hachamo, Yehoshua 274 Hacher, Brian 439 Hackemeyer, David 405 Hackeft, Jennifer 383 Hackrett, Mike 432 Hacksma, Stephanie 274, 438 Haddadin, Samir 83 Hadges, Wes 405 Hafner, Amy 393 Hafner, Melinda 393 Hagan, Heather 393 Hagans, Joe 405 Hagen, Melody 422 Hagerman, Patrick 438 Haggard, Stacy 413 Hagler, Michelle 393 Hagood, Lori 173 Hague, Brent 349 Hahn, Donna 402 Haidary, Dea na 391 Haider, Khan Ghulam 141 Haiges, Rob 405 Haire, Jon 432 Haire, Rosie 406 Haklo, John 133 Hale, Bobby 432 Hale, De'Aun 392 Hale, Nancy 265 Haley, Jan M. 436 Haley, Mark 438 Haley, Michelle 396 Haley, Thomas 274 Haley, Tom 353 Halford, James 274 Halford, Jeff 416 Halko, John 353 Hall, Brent 408 Hall, Chuck 274 Hall, Eben 242 Hall, Jessica 391 Hall, Jimmy 274 Hall, Larry 274 Hall, Lisa 391 Hall, Rance 355, 401 Hall, Sara 396 Hall, Sean 340 Hall, Stacy 422 Hall, Terri 274, 358 Hall, William 274 Hallahan, Angela 274 Hallal, Aouni 274 Hallman, Weslie 274 Hallmark, Lori 378, 381, 391 Hallum, Chris 436 Halsell, Kim 354 Hallerman, Dick 173 Halve, Kristin 381 Ham, Karen 406 Ham, Lana 380, 406 Haman, Trey155 Hamar, Brannon 403 Hamblin, Dana 422 Hamblin, Kelly 430 Hambrick, John 274, 347 Hamby, David 425, 439 Hamby, Jay 414 Hamilton, Debi 392 Hamilton, Janine 430 Hamilton, Leonard 167 Hamilton, Lisa 434 Hamilton, Marc 345 Hamilton, Michelle 434 Hamlin, Lori 274 Hamm, Lonnie 274, 355 Hammack, Rod 274 Hammen, Mary 193 Hammer, Terry 119, 428 Hammeri, Holly 392 Hammerf, June 391 Hammock, Debbie 429 Hammon, Buffie 413 Hammond, Dan 230 Hammond, Dana 384 Hammond, Darcy 376, 384 Hammons, Jeff 397 Hampsten, Andy 357 Hampton, Mechelle 274, 347 Hampton, Missi 393 Hampton, Shana 428 Hampton, Stephanie 418 Han, Swa1274 Hanan, Tom 404 Hancock, Jennifer 358 Hancuff, Tracy 415 Hand, Sherri 275, 347, 435 Handin, Mark 397 Handke, Sonda 275, 355 Hane, Lee 432 Haney, Missie 275 Haney, Stephanie 275, 435 Haney, Tiffany 275, 379 Hanisch, John 436 Hanke, Angela 374 Hankins, Linda 275, 376 Hannah, Kristen 392 Hannah, Shelly 398, 438 Hansen, Jennifer 398 Hansen, N. Chris 347 Hansen, William 275 Hanson, Tony 96, 268 Happ, Julie 354, 430 Haque, Bren1376 Harder, Rhonda 413 Hardiawana, San1i275, 364 Hardway, Trigena 418 Hardy, Angela 275, 364 Hardy, Eric 411 Hare, Alan 409 Hare, Judith 391 Harger, Heather 275, 355 Hargis, Joe 438 Harker, Nicole 435 Harker, Tony 242 Ha rkey, Ma rgaret Nan 355 Harle, Candee 275 Harlow, Scot Harlton, Kirk 415 Harmon, Mark 438 Harmon, Michelle 354, 430 Harmon, Mike 425 Harney, Aaron 384 Harold, Joe 433 Harper, Wendy 381 Harper, Beth 418 Harper, Brant 403 Harper, Monty 275, 401 Harrel, David 400 Harrel, Russell 432 Harrel, David 380 Harrel, Jason 433 Harrell, Lisa 275 Harrell, Michae1275 Harrelson, Brian 133 Harrelson, Christi 275 Harrington, Heather 354, 355 Harrington, Steve 411 Harrio'n, Tami 362 Harris, Holly 354, 362, 438 Harris, John 414 Harris, Kevin 275, 420 Harris, Kim 382 Harris, Lea 436 Harris, Leslie 406 Harris, Mark 346, 349, 400 Harris, Melissa 396 Harris, Mike 411 Harris, Randy 409 Harris, Renee 380 Harris, Robin 275 Harris, Robin L. 340, 354 Harris, Rod 411 Harris, Shelley 275 Harris, Sherri 340, 341, 412 Harris, Stephanie 430 Harris, Terri 392 Harris, That! 422 Ha rris, Todd 409 Harrison, Jennifer 393 Harrison, Kristi 345, 436 Harrison, Patricia 405 Harsch, Sherri 275 Harsha, Maftew J. 372 Harsow, John 417- Han, Allen 416 Hart, Gary 409 Hart, John 409, 432 Hartley, Tom 374 Hariman, Jennifer 389 Ha rvell, Steve 432 Harvell, Sieven C. 384 Harvey, Lisa 193 Hasbrouck, Richard 275 Hash, Tricia 392 Hashmi, Faquir 275, 367 Hassel, Laurie 434 Hassel, Terry 384, 405 Haslam, Russell T. 438 Hastings, Tammie 391 Hafch, Terri 275 HatchetT, David 355, 425 Hathcoat, Amy 226, 429 Hafta, Koiun 277 354, 358 Haub, Kirk 433 Haubrick, John 432 Haul, Kire 354 Houser, Sonya 422 Hauser, Stacey 431 Hawk, Bryan 432 Hawkins, Anthony 439 Hawkins, Allan 400 Hawkins, Julie 437 Hawkins, Melissa 422 Hawthorne, Cathy 406 Hawthorne, Jeanine 406 Hawthorne, Philip 277, 354 Hawxby, Alan 363 Hawxby, Alan M. 358 Hawxby, Van W. 354 Haydex, Casca 428 Hayes, Bren 403 Hayes, Debbie 433 Hayes, Linda 349 Hayes, Melinda 277, 378, 422 Hayes, Russe11352 Haynes, Burke 407 Haynes, David 242 Hays, John 384 Hays, Julie 418 Head, Aaron 277, 347, 361 Head, Brian 431 Head, Chris 355 Head, Jenny 413 Headrick, Mark 362 Heath, Ann 381, 413 Heath, Bob 354 Heatherington, Sha nel 418, 209 Heatherley, Ginann 277, 395 Heatly, Kemberly 363 Heaion, Mark 432 Hebet, Tamy 351 Hector, Donny 277, 361 Hedger, Zane 409 Hedges, Ashley 422 Hedrick, Brian 415 Heer, David 277 Heer, David J. 355 Heer, Pau1277 Heer, Paul C. 343, 355 Hefley, Michelle 434 Heffron, Mary 429 Heget, Jennifer 402 Heidrich, Melissa 435 Heidrich, Merisue 418 Heidrich, Phil 433 Heigle, Donna 392 Heil, John 422 Heil, Susan 348, 429 Heim, Jennifer 277, 376 Heim, Jennifer J. 376 Heinbelman, Marcus 432 Heinrich, Tim 277 Heiniz, Stacy 418 Heise, Gus 439 Heitfeld, Belinda 277, 429 Helderman, Kay 425 Hellard, Sharla 277 Hellwege, Donna 392 Helmer, Joel 403 Helms, Rexann 381, 398 Helms, Sherry 391 He11, Doug 439 Hembree, Dana 398 Hembree, David 411 Hembree, Debra 277 Hembree, Mitchell 277 Hemphill, Linda 422 Hemry, Tom 411 Henderson, Anne 391 Henderson, Bob 349 Henderson, Craig 377 Henderson, Dwayne 434 Henderson, Rhonda 342, 435 Henderson, Rusty 349 Henderson, Steffanie 277 Henderson, Susan 435 Henderson, Thomas 397 Henderson, Thonda 277 Henderson, Tim 432 Hendra, Tonny 277, 364 Hendricks, Anne 395 Hendricks, Amy 352 Hendrickson, Brent 417 Hendrickson, Mart 415 Hendrickson, Susan 359 Henegar, Juli 436 Henley, Joe 355, 400 Henley, Terry 155 Henslee, Ed 384, 425 Hensley, Jason 409 Henson, Doug 417 Henson, Darl 277, 355 Henson, Mark 400 Henlel, Richard 400 Hepler, Kim 422 Hepner, Jennifer 173 Hereden, Jerry 432 Herman, Gina 406 Herr, Kristy 13, 277, 308, 363, 368, 370, 373, 383 Hertzler, Donna 363, 368, 413 Herzog, Julie 359, 413 Hesser, Andy 417 Hestand, Spot 428 Hester, Rick 355 Hewitt, Treena 437 Hezfeld, Holly 398 Hia11, Marsha 429 Hickman, Kim 431 Hickman, Mike 425 Hicks, Brian 403 Hicks,David 433 Hicks,Diane 391 Hicks,Dianne 384 Hicks,Jason 409 Hicks,Kimberly 277 Hicks,Lynn 398 Hicks,Susan 277, 360 Hicks,Thomas 277 Hicks,Tommy 376 Hidayat, Didi 278, 364 Hidayai, Vivi 278 Hidayaf, Vivi Kristan1i364 Hiemer, Todd 347 Hienrichs, Brad 408 Higbie, Mindy 391 Higgins, Jennifer 418 Higgins, Kristen 380 Higgins, Kristie 381 Higgins, Randy 428 Highes, Sally 391 Highfield, Carol 422 Highfill, Guy 278 Highfill, Julie 374 Highfill, Carrie 393 Highland, Becky 392, 393 Hight, Charles 405 Hightower, Kyle 436 Higmower, Staci 390 Hildinger, Roberi 96, 278, 405 Hileman, Leila 287, 380 Hilger, John 425 Hill, Beth 396 Hill, Derrick 435 Hill, Jamie 392 Hill, Lorey 428 Hill, Meleesia 393 Hill, Patty 430 Hill, Suzanne 396, 96 Hill, Teresa 428, 278 Hillier, Susan 418 Hilligoss, Travis 278 Hiner, Geoff 382 Hines, Angie 433 Hines, Beverly 278, 359 Hines, Bobby 278, 346, 347 Hines, Charlicie 363 Hines, Charlie 395 Hines, Ian 432 Hiney, Mike 431 Hinshaw, Don 355, 436 Hinshaw, Donald 278 Hinton, Billy 355 Hinton, David 432 Hinton, Holly 278, 398, 429 Hinyub, Lisa 393 Hioe, Isenta 364 Hise, Kimberley 278 Hist, Kim 354 Hitch, Terri 359 Hitchcock, Alisa 398 Hite, Joe 432 Hix, Andrea 422 Hixson, Bryan 278, 354 Hixson, Ken1278, 354 Hielm, Scott 425 Ho, Allen 343 Hoang, Khuong 278 Hobbs, Brian 411 Hobbs, Mark 403 Hobby, Kevin 340 Hobercock, Ba bs 97, 361, 375 Hobson, Jennifer 278, 383, 391 Hock, Sherilyn 438 Hocke , Jennifer 392 Hodgden, Cody 383, 400 Hodge, Kristen 393 Hodge, Ronda 278 Hodgens, Clay 278 Hodgens, Jodi 380, 413 Hodgess, Balerie 428 Hodgson, Clarke L. 380 Hoelting, Craig 278, 357 Hoey, Geralyn 33, 428 Hoey, Phil 425 Hoey, Philip 370 Honer, Heidi 374 Hoffman, Doug 417 Hoffman, John 278 Hogc, Dennis 425 Houge, Adrienne 422 Hoisington, Debra 278, 428 Holbrook, Donald 278 Holder, Mike 387 Holder, Nichole 279 Holder, Rob 425 Holder, Roger 425 Holderread, Kristi 393 Holderidge, Holly 391 Holeman, David 416 Holford, Kristy 402 Holiday, Sabrina 398 Holiday, Stephanie 436 Holiday, Tom 189 Holland, Shelli 363, 368, 370, 390 Holleman, John 432 Holliday, Bryan 279, 408 Hollingsworth, Dan 433 Hollister, Jennie 433 Hollman, Claudina 38o Hollman, Claudine 279, 392 Holloman, Amy 393 Holloway, Carl 279 Holloway, Shari 279, 346 Holly field, Meredith Lee 437 Holman, Charles 279 Holshouser, Sally 433 Holthe, Sam 435 Hope, Pa1189 Holman, Tom 372 Holmes, John 428 Holt, Richard 352, 372 Holtz, Chris 431 Hommel, Man 133, 353 Honderich, Micheal 279 Hondke, Sonde 360 Honer, Todd 382 Hood, Chris 396, 397 Hooks, Chris 425 Hooper, Bobbi Kay 279, 430 Hooper, Kristie 429 Hooper, Mike 409 Hoover, Cody 422 Hoover, Larry 96, 355 Hoover, Shelly 392 Hopfer, Chris 279, 347, 431 Hopkins, Jennifer 390 Hopkins, Ronnie 279, 354, 363 Hopper, Sandy 428 Horani, Manny 279, 345, 348 Horeman, Christime 359 Horinek, Chris 279 Horn, Kelly 279, 358 Horn, Kim 402 Horne, Ann 368, 393 Horng, Min-Ching 279, 351, 348 Harrell, Da rren 425 Horseman, Tina 418 Horton, Jeahne 141 Horton, Kim 396 Horton, Sherri 393 Houck, Micheal 397 House, Signee 340, 341 Houser, Karen 279 Houser, Pau1343 Houston, Byron 167 Houston, Carla 359 Houston, Don 353, 372 Houston, Lori 413 House, Signee P. 435 Howar, Amy 430 Howard, Angela 406 Howard, Jacqueline 279, 355 Howard, James 439 Howard, Jim 415 Howard, Rich 414 Howard, Scott 394 Howard, Shannon 435 Howard, Stephanie 418 Howe, Patrick 432 Howell, Carmen 406 Howell, Charlene 391 Howell, Richard 279 Howell, Tina 354 Hoyle, Barba ra 279 Hoze, Bob 425 Hua, Thieu L. 432 Hubbard, Bret 279 Hubben, Kim 428 Huder, Gerald 428 Hudgins, Jan 279, 428 Hudson, Gerald 155,156 Hudson, Kirk 414 Hudson, Michael 433 Hudson, Paul 404 Hudson, Randy 431 Hudson, Tim 394 Hudspeth, Kyle 432 Huey, Lisa 374 Huff, Chad 407 Huffman, Kevin 242 Huffman, Tommie 279 Huffnagel, Diane 280, 347, 346 Hughbanks, Kyle 280, 346, 349, 347 Hughes, Amanda 347 Hughes. Devory 280, 344, 383 Hughes, Dwigh1280 Hughes, Ginger 280 Hughes, Heather 280, 355, 433 Hughes, Lanae 280 Hughes, Lora 280, 379 Hughes, Shawn 403 Hughes, Sheila 280 Hughes, Shon 380 Hughes, Suzanne 434 Hulin, Kristi 381, 406 Hulli, Allison 435 Humphrey, Gret 438 Hurtburt, Robert 435 Hutchinson, Jynx 436 Huynn, No 439 Hulka, Michelle 396 Hull, Mendi 280, 376 Hulsey, Carrie 413 Humphries, Jenni 398 Hundley, Johna 392 Hundley, Scott 405 Huneke, Courdt 416 Hunt, David 415 Hunt, Ma ry 280 Hunt, Tom 415 Huni, Tren1407 Hunter, Chad 415 Hunter, Robert 384 Hunter, Rose 280 Huntley, Ken 436 Huq, Mohammad M. 280, 344, 345, 357 Hurlbut, Robert 280, 355 Hurley, Janet 280, 374 Hurli'man, Dwayne 280 Hursh, Krista 381, 413 Husain, Naiib 413 Husby, Michael 428 Huser, Nick 125 Hufahaean, Jonner 280 Hutchens, Raquel 393 Hutcheson, Gary 374 Hutchison, Troy 280 Hufson, Heather 280, 430, 381 Hutton, Jenny 391 Hyder, Mitch 431 Hyer, Leslie 280, 362, Hyman, Gerald 370 Hyre, Regi 391 Hyslop, Chris 436 lba, Krista 391 Ibrahim, Mormala 280 lkard, Kunt 439 lmhoff, Ted 280 Inda, Paul 439 Ingram, Connie 378, 381 Ingram, Donnie 342 Ingram, Kerri 422 lnman, Ryan 405 lnman, Stacie 282, 418 lqbalo, Khan Naseem 367 Irvin, Kevin M. lssacs, Rex 425 lsbel, Randy 422 lselin, Amy 393 lsenta 432 Iskandar, Erma 282, 364 lsmanto, lnneke 282, 364 lsnick, Pete 414 Isom, Karla 354 lson, Karla 431 lson, Roger 408 Ison, Tracy 428 lssacson, Jason 411 lssacson, Joe 411 lven, Michelle 434 lven, Van Shea 282, 370, 373, 414 Iverson, Merry 418 Ives, Michelle 399 Jackson, Amy 392, 396 Jackson, Ashley 390 Jackson, Brandon 340 Jackson, Corrina 412 Jackson, Gina 282, 350, 361, 377 Jackson, Holly 392 Jackson, Kenya 282, 341 Jackson, Kimberlee 282 Jackson, Laurence 181 Jackson, Paige 392 Jackson, Sarah 7, 392 Jacobi, Beth 377 Jacobs, Deya 282, 341, 354 Jacobs, Jason 404 Jacobs, Lee 391 Jacobson, Brent 282, 349 Jacobson, Vicki 282 Jacobson, Vickie 349 Jeahrling, Christian 282, 376 Jalloh, Papa 282 James, Ben 431 James, Charlie 354 James, Christy 392, 396 James, Cindy 392 James, David 398 James, Derrik 439 James, Natalie 282, 383, 391 James, Russell 282 James, Scott 414 James, Stacy 392 James, Steve 435 Jamieson, Jeff 372 Jamieson, Jeffrey 282 Janes, Kyle 405 Jang, Ddong-ln 365 Janky, Vicky 273 Janney, Clmon 439 Jantz, Dwayne 282, 343 Jarrett, Heather 282 Jatala, Parzham 282, 432 Jawad, M. Jawad 282 Jay, Tina 422 Jaynes, Kevin Layroe, Laura 413 Jefferies, Brian 417 Jeffery, Steven 404 Jeffery, Ty 404 Jeffrey, Pete 404 Jeffries, Boyce 167 Jelley, Donna 51 Jenison, Ozzie 282, 439 Jenkins, Allen 432 Jenkins, Chris 439 Jenkins, Jodi 392 Jenlink, Traci 428 Jennings, Amy 354 Jennings, Brett 282 Jennings, Carla 282 Jennings, Michael 293, 354 Jensen, Stephanie 393 Jensen, Sieve 404 Jenson, Tim 432 Jenswold, Joel 137 Jerd, Matt 414 Jerlow, Kathy 381, 418 Jessup, Ka rri 283, 390 Jester, Chad 384 Jeter, Steve 403 Jewsbury, George137 Jhiab, Claudi 354 Jim, Mary 428 Jinenez, Manuel 438 Jimison, Kendra 429 Jiramongkhollarp, Chanporn 283 Jobe, Jill 396 Jacobi, Beth 377 Johas, Alecsea 428 John, Lisa Johndrow, Je11409 Johns, Lorrie 398 Johnson, Alonlo 382 Johnson, Amie 390 Johnson, Amy 358 Johnson, Andy 408 Johnson, Antoinette 283 Johnson, Barbara 381 Johnson, Billee 390 Johnson, Bronwyn 283, 406 Johnson, Carlyn 430, 352 Johnson, Clint 398 Johnson, Cloteel 283, 412 Johnson, Craig 372 Johnson, David 372 Johnson, Dean 431 Johnson, Eric 283, 415 Johnson, Holly 283 Johnson, Jarrett 411 Johnson, Jeffery Wyne 361 Johnson, Jeffrey 283 Johnson, Jill 393 Johnson, Jody 363 Johnson, Juan 428 Johnson, Kathryn 283, 354 Johnson, Kathy 431 Johnson, Keith 425 Johnson, Ken 435 Johnson, Kerri 413 Johnson, Kimberly 438 Johnson, Krista 283, 259 Johnson, Lance 283, 371 Johnson, Laura 283, 437, 393 Johnson, Laurie 368 Johnson, Layne 436 Johnson, Lea 418 Johnson, Lori 381, 398 Johnson, Mark 414 Johnson, Michelle 435 Johnson, Roy 431 Johnson, Scott 283, 346, 347, 349, 361, 369, 377 Johnson, Shari 193 Johnson, Sonia 283, 341, 360, 363, 380, 419 Johnson, Stephanie 418 Johnson, Sieve 133, 383, 400, 409 Johnson, Tracy 428 Johnson, Ursula 283 Johsion, Andrew 432 Johnston, Andy 33, 354 Johnston, Jennifer 283, 379 Johnston, R055 431 Jolliff, Terry 285 Jolly, Ron 353 Allison 384, 429 Jones, 8111155 Jones, Carl 283, 347 Jones, Carolyn 283 Jones, Danielle 209 Jones, Darrin Jones, Debbie 429 Jones, Devin 155 Jones, Gary 342 Jones, Grif1285, 343, 370, 414 Jones, Jason 285, 400 Jones, Jeffrey 285, 373 Jones, John L. 343 Jones, Joy 285, 340, 341 Jones, Joy L. 354 Jones, Kar1415 Jones, Karla 285 Jones, Kathy 407 Jones, Keela 431 Jones, Kelle 406 Jones, Kelli 398 Jones, Keri 376 Jones, Kimberly Anne 350, 363 Jones, Krissy 285, 359 Jones, Kristen 396 Jones, Kristin 285 Jones, Laura 438 Jones, Lesia 285 Jones, Marcu5155 Jones, Mark David 362 Jones, Marl 285, 346, 347 Jones, Michael 361 Jones, Pa1153,155, 428 Jones, Richard 285, 344, 363 Jones, Rick 363 Jones, Robin 355 Jones, Scot? 414 Jones, Shelly 429 Jones, Sniff 363 Jones, Stacy 402 Jones, Tracy 436 Jones, Wade 432 Joo, Wee Jordan, Andy 403 Jordan, Clinefte 173 Jordan, David 358 Jordan, Jeff 404, 422 Jordan, Karen 285 Jordan, Katresa 406 Jordan, Thomas 167 Joy, Nancy 285, 376 Jsanka, Chris 345 Judkins, Mark 285, 350 Juhl, Jason 155 Julian, Dan 436 Junkin, Peter 401 Juwana, Rudy 285, 364 Kaale, Roben 376 Kadel, Jamie 418 Kahle, Alice 422 Kahle, Amy 422 Kahle, Dan 404 Kahle, Merry 285 Kahle, Todd 285, 347 Kaizer, Franz 205 Kalb, Jeff 285 Kalbert, David 285 Kallio, Chris 439 Kalosis, Cheryl 343 Kamal, Nasser 83 Kang, Joo Chain, 285, 345, 348, 366 Kang, Yoon C. 437 Kangwiiaya, Andi C. 364 Kapura, Lori 438 Karacal, Cem 344 Karen Ferdinand Wong 131 Karight, John 354 Karim, Manclakhale Faze1439 Karleskint, John 428 Kaseeka, Nicola 285, 359 Kash, Chad 431 Kashani, Mahmoud 285, 345, 357, 366 Kashwer, Jason 117 Kasterke, Brady 432 Katapodis, Na my 399 Kauk, DeDawn 393 Kay, James P. 346 Kay, Teresa 360 Kazmeirski, Karen 285, 435 Keefer, Scott 439 Keel, Garryl 431 Keen, Jennifer 285 Keen, Larry 113 Keeter, Kurt 403 Keffury, Tom 189 Keinholz, Kevin 400 Keith, Lee155 Kek, Choon Ho 286, 365 Keller, Kendra 422 Kelley, Charla 398 Kelley, Colleen 286 Kelley, Kristi 286 Kellow, Mike 384 Kelly, Chris 431 Kelly, Kristi 434 Kelly, Kevin 354 Kelly, Lori 402 Kelly, Marybeth 286 Kelly, Thomas 400 Kemp, Charles 286, 400 Kemp, Denise 437 Kemp, Elizabeth 286 Kemp, Nicole 398 Kendall, Paula 123 Kendrick, Kelly 407 Kendrick, Mike 346 Kennard, Trey 425 Kennedy, Shawn 422 Kennedy, Shawn R. III 368 Kennemer, Sherilyn 418 Kennever, Jackie 422 Kentie, Sheila 419 Kern, Carolyn 286 Kern, Douglas 286 Kernan, Suzanne, 380, 418 Kerr, Julie 354 Kerr, Marc 354 Kesarimall, Raikumar 357 Kesner, Amy 392 Kesselring, Brian 286, 350 Kesselring, Kevin 403, 414 Kessey, Kristen 310, 372, 396 Ketchum, Matt 382, 414 Ketchum, Paula 391 Kener, Tom 411 Kevern, Deanna 398 Kewell, La ra 360 Key, Cristy 230, 231 Key, James 286 Key, Jim 313 346, 349, 368, 370, 383, 400 Key, Kay 141 Key, Stephanie 355 Keys, Kevin 376 KhaIib, Khalid 286 Khoo, Teck Gan 286, 365 Khuan, Kai 366 Kibria , Golam 286 Kidd, David R. 438 Kidd, Shelly 422 Kidder, Jason 155 Kiefer, Jerry 286, 354 Kieffer, David B. 431 Kiener, Randal 372, 438 Kierce, James 125 Kihbrough, Misty 286 Kilgore, Elizabeth 286, 430 Killebrew, David 286, 429 Killiam, Kristi 286 Killion, Kristi 429 Kilpatrick, Dana 34o Kim, Cheong-Ryul 365 Kim, Seong-Uk 365 Kim, Tai-Cheol 365 Kim, Woo Sung 365, 286 Kimbell, Kerry 435 Kimbrough, Misty 429 Kimmel, Frank 353, 403 Kimpe, Michelle 433 Kincadi, Nomsa 340 Kinchion, Pam 341, 354, 286, 428 King, Angela 391 King, Carney 396 King, Carey 408 King, David 287 King, Joe 155, 433 King, La Donna 437 King, Marlan 414 King, Marlon 362 King, Mike 422 King, Shannon 242 King, Steve 287,416 KiniOn, Carroll 413 Kinnison, Jennifer 436 Kinnison, Shelly 437 Kinser, Darrin 354 Kinser, Delvin 287, 354, 375 Kinser, K. Darrin 287 Kinzer, Justin 414 Kinzer, Tony 355 Kirby, Chris 287, 358, 359, 432 Kirby, Johnny, 287 Kirk, Rochelle 287, 361 Kirk, Tracy 381, 392 Kirkland, Justin 384, 405 Kirkpairick, Jason 432 Kirkpafrick, Karen 433 Kirkpatrick, Mindy 406 Kirksey, Robert 155 Kirschstein, Traci 287 Kirschned, Brandon 425 Kirstein, Tracy 418 Kinin, Dean 409 Kiser, Julie 391 Kisling, Robert 359 Kistler, Ginger 390 Kitchell, Ricky 348 Kitchen, Debra 287 Kitchen, Dede 437 Kitchen, Leanne 402 Kitten, Lone 437 Kimeman, Whitaker 287 Kitzmiller, Nancy 287 Klarich, Terry 287, 372 Klasing, Kathy 429 Kleph, Ma ry Beth 287, 399 Kleptl, Michelle 398 Klesken, Karrie 392 Kletke, Deana 392 Kline, Daniel 435 Kline, Marsha 347 Klinge, Darren 372 Klingsick, Marcus 432 Klintworth, Jackie 347 Klutsenbaker, Kendra 287, 374 Knapp, Brandeon 383, 400 Knight, Beth 133 Knight, Billy 405 Knight, Kristin 384 Knight, Mendi 428 Knipe, Mandy 422 Knoo, Serene Chon Yun 366 Knowles, Melissa 413 Knowlton, Kelly 288 Knox, Kristin 105, 391 Knox, Thomas L. 351, 358 Knox, Tom 358 Koch, Peggy 287 Koc1ara, Sheri 287, 344, 345 Koelsch, Amy 287, 281 Koelsch, Kenny 287, 347 Koelsch, Steve 287, 347 Koelsch, Amy 378, 396 Koinm, Steven 287 Koinm, Steven D. 351 Kolarisk, Jonathon 431 Kolb, Man 155 Kolbert, Christy 395 Kolesnick, Lori 398 Kolssak, Thomas 287 Kolssak, Tom 376 Koons, Vance 403 Kopera, David 409 Kopp, Jarrod 409 Kordis, Kim 288 Korn, Kurt 411 Kortemeier, Rachele 379 Kodhase, Jodi 288 Koscelny, Tom 288 Kostbath, Kolleen 430 Koptemeier, Rachelle 379 Kotler, Jeff 405 Kounass, Tony 189 Kovacs, Tim 409 Kraft, Patti 406 Kramer, Lori 288 Krassler, Tracy 398 Krassler, Linda 398, 399 Krausse, Annette 288, 359 Krehbiel, Molly 392 Kremer, Holly 422 Kreplin, Kevin 409 Krieger, Justin 404 Krieger, Ruth 343 Krisman, Ron 407 Krinenbrink, Kelly 391 Krinenbrink, Marla 96 Krivy, David 288 Krockus, Kelly 346 Km , Tony 313,198' Kropp, Dr. Bob 400 Kropp, Paul 408 Kruliac, Karen 435 Kruse, Nicole 437 Kuan, P0 288 Kucera, Jenny 288 Kuenny, Jay 400 Kue'er, Jami 413 Kunkle, Cathy 382 Kunkle, Kathy 396 Kunkle, Tom 436 Kullich, Gina 435 Kunneman, Glenda 288 Kunneman, Glenda C. 352 Kuntz, Kristine 288 Kunze, Alisa 430 Kunze, Lawana 381 Kunle, Tim 404 Kuo, Peter 288 Kurn, Carolyn 105 Kusmanof, Stacey 288 Kutl, Eric 403 Kutz, John 383 Kuykendall, Beth 288, 359, 434 Kuzniar, Katrinka 431 Kyle, Kevin 288, 431 Kyle Sherry 396 La Riva, Angel 364 Labadie, Debbie 430 Lacey, Scoh125 Lackey, Erin 418 Lackey, Jay 417 Lacki, Thomas 398 Lacy, Laurel 413 Ladd, Mark 416 La Forge, Mike 409 Lagang, Robert 288 Laidley, Michael 288 Laing, Libby 422 Lake, Bob 433 Lakey, Candace 392 Lam, Hai Hang 288, 367 Lam, Minh 288, 367 Lam, Yat Tung 288 Laman, Gina 390 Lamar Sherri 193 Lamb David 411 Lambdin, William 288 Lambring, Heidi 391 Lancaster, Jack 97 Land, Richard 288 Landers, Stephanie 406 Landes, Kristi 383, 393 Landes, Phil 432 Landes, Stacy 355, 437 Landry, Kirt 374 Lane, Ginger 402 Lane, Kerri 396 Lane, Susan 402 Lang, Katie 402 Lange, Dawn 193 Lange, Stephanie 396 Langley, Bryan 415 Langston, Laura 413 Lanham, Randy 376 Lapel, Bryan 408 Laplam, Brian 384 Lara, Aida 290, 364 Lara Gusiavo 290, 364 Large, James 290 La rge, J im 438 Larkin, Joeseph 290, 358 Larney, Kevin 4343 Larson, Darin 417 Larson. David 425 Larson Kay 290 La Rue, Amy 418 Laselle, Jeff 396, 397 Lashley, Beth 433 Latham, Russell 290 Lafting, Brad A. 354 Laubman, Rick 432 Laufer, Stacey 290, 382, 379 Laufer, Stacy 346 Laughlin, Pam 418 Launius, Lisa 418 Lavendusky, Kenny 415 LaVene, Micheline 392 La Voie, Laura 390 Law, Mar1i398 Law, Steven 358 Lawerence, Brian 414 Lawrence, Melinda 363, 392 Lawrence, Sieve 432 Laws, Darren 397 Laws. Lew 417 Lay, Betsy 438 Layman, Gary 29o Layman, Michae129o Layman, Wayne Jr. 438 Layne, Jeff 438 Lazzeroni, Lisa 406 Le, Khan 290 Le, Thuong 290, 431, 345 LeBlanc, Karen 430 Leboeuf, Marian 290, 344 Lechtenberger, Beth 290, 355 Ledbemar, Heidi 393 Lee, Bang-Eop 365 Lee, Brad 404 Lee, Catherine 430 Lee, Christy 290, 434 Lee, Dong-Wook 365 Lee, Helen 398, 430 Lee, Joey 408 Lee, Jan 365 Lee, Kara 422 Lee, Karen 391 Lee, Marty 377 Lee, Michael 432 Lee, Min-Jae 365 Lee, Polly 290, 350, 406 Lee Yoong Fong 29o LeGate, Linda 393 Legg, John 290, 343 LeGrande, Chris 405 Lehman, Michele 430 Leibol, Jill 290, 434 Leigh, Geuffne 438 Leipar't, Mike 405 Leise, Karen 413 Lembke, Paige 321, 391 Lemming, Scott 403 Lenaberg, Kurt Lenfesiey, Ken 425 Leng, Denise 396 Leng, Liew Bee 365 Leornard, Lil 380 Leona rd, Scofi A. 432 Leroux, Michelle 396 Lester, Leslie 413 Letbefter, Mike 431 Leuied, Stella 359 Levins, Robert Alexander 428 Lewellen, Kirsten 393 Lewis, Angie 392 Lewis, Brian 408 Lewis, Cameron 431 Lewis, Dave125 Lewis, Jason 408 Lewis, John 409 Lewis, Julie 418 Lewis, Roger 155 Lewis, Shelly 97 Lewis, Stacy D. 347 Lewis, Stella 290, 435 Lewis, Tom 97 Lewis, Trey 408 Liable, Mary Ann 378 Liebl, Cindy 402 Lien, Bee Ling 290 Liener, Ralph 404 Lierle, Michele 404 Liew, Bee Ling 290 Light, Gerald 438 Light, Lalita 430 Lighffoot, Kathy 390 Liles, Heather 390 Lilly, Robin 402 Lilly, Whitney 406 Limb, Kristi 398 Limbrick, Garrett 155 Limes, Christy 391 Liun, Henry 428 Lin, Yi-Chun 291 Linck, Russ 291, 354 Lindell, Eddie 438 Lindemuth, Glenn 291, 432 Lindley, Kay 291 Lindmark, John 155 Lindsey, Debbie 398 Lindsey, James 398 Lindsey, Jimmy 432 Lindsey, Ralph 291, 354, 380 Lindsey, Roy Lee 291, 363 Lindsey, Troy 291, 363, 404 Lineback, Clark 291 Lingo, Brent 411 Link, Josh 409 Linn, Sherry 429 Linn, Wiliam 291 Lipke, Jennifer 392 Lippodit, Tom 404 Lipska, Ranall 291 Lipske, Randy 349 Listen, Bobby 346 Lister, Ginger 413 Litchenberg, A1409 Little, Becky 395 Little, Mary Ann 291, 368, 373, 378, 379, 383 Little, Mart 411 Lime, Mike 155 Little, Rebecca 291 Little, Sandra 369 Linlefield, Terry 347 Littlepage, Scott 411 Livesay, Amy 390 L0, Kim 291 Lobo, Decio 205 Lochrie, Denise 392 Locke, Scott 433 Lockwood, Julie 36o Lodse, Joe 438 Logan, Charlotte 291 Logan, Shanita 436 Lohmann, Mike 291, 349 Lohr, Michelle 392 Lohse, Jenny 396 Lollis, Andrea 291, 380, 413 London, Nathan 372 Long, Bill 291 Long, Charla 291 Long, Marti 418 Long, Rocky 371 Long, Stephanie 402 Longwell, Mike 416 Lookebill, Kelly 391 Lookebill, Lauri 391 Loomis, Jay 434 Looney, Gretchen 406 Looo, Hung 436 Looper, Brian 438 Looper, Rick 405 Lorentz, Shannon 381, 430 Lorenz, Betty 105 Lorenz, Lisa 393 Lorenz, Stephanie 398 Lorenzo, Jaquita Lon, Deborah 291 Loner, Leslie 291 Louderback, Brad 209 Lough, Siuart 291 Love, Michael 293 Lovegrove, Laaryn 293 Lovegrove, Lauryn 380, 422 Lovelace, Phil 293, 355 Lovelae, Phi1380 Lovell, Richard 344 Lowe, Michael 380 Lowe, Mike 414 Lowe, Ruth Ann 293, 346 Lowe, Sheree 396 Lowery, Andrew 293 Lowery, Chris 155 Lowery, Kassandra 434 Lowery, Ron 293 Lowerance, Suzanne 398 Lowry, Ben 398 Lowry, Run 371 Lowther, Tero 359, 437 Lucas, Bruce 355, 401 Lucas, Lara 293 Lucera, Jenny 384 Luckeft, Chris 438 Luddeke, Tim D. 345 Luginbuel, SHeila 203 Luinstra, Floyd 357 Lunnon, Bobbie 428 Luong, My 435 Lupo, Jacque 380, 384, 406 Lusiin, Muttana 293 Lute, Vangie 437 Luton, Robert 425 Lufton, Marie 391 Luu, Thuy 293 Lyle, Keith 403 Lyle, Michael 293 Lyle, Rob 358 Lynch, Carson 398 Lynch, Joel 352, 375 Lynch, Kelly 422 Lynch, Kevin 93, 347 Lynch, Shara 293, 428 Lynch, Thomas 376 Lynn, Frank 358 Lynn, Renae 428 Lyon, Brent 432 Lyon, Jill 391 Lyon, Lory 293 Lyons, Michael 435 MacDonald, Lisa 293, 359 Machan, Barbara 374 Mack, chris 438 Mackeckney, Kathy 396 Mackey, Chawn 155 Mackyeon, Cendric 167 MacDonald, Stephanie 434 MacNamara, Mike 417 Macomb, Melissa 293, 355 Maddox, Michael 397 Madison, Robert 415 Maeser, Carrie 293 Magar, Dana 293 Magee, David 293, 348 Maggie, Ken 414 Mah, Roger 293, 365 Mahaney, Greg 413 Maher, Sean 293 Maile, Maw 428 Mainer, Valerie 293, 436 Maiar, Dana 374 Maior, Ken1293, 324 Maiors, Carey Sue 381, 418 Malaby, Mark 294 Malaske, Kay 402 Maldonado, Luis 294 Males, Henrik 416 MalickuSarah 429 Mallory, Graham 408 Mallory, Kari 294, 398, 399 Mallory, Sheila 392 Malone, Jim 29 Malone, Nancy 418 Maltby. Nick 416 Mangels, Jon M. 384 Mangold, Sieve 407 Maniss, Mary Kay 413 Maniyan, Manoi 366 Mann, Stacey 422 Mannering, Mark 404 Manning, James 438 Manning, Melissa 370, 380, 406 Manning, Shelley 390 Mannschreck, Christy 383 Manske, Tom 294, 347 Mantini, Lisa 351 Manzella, Michael125 Manzo, Claudia 364 Mapp, Jennifer 390 Maravich, John 408 Maravich, Lisa 402 Marcoux, Paul 411 Marcum, Wendy 429 Ma rcx, Todd 242 Mard, Jerry 346 Margaroli, Moniek 209 Markey, Brian 384 Markuson, Mike155 Marney, Mike 407 Marney, Walt 407 Marr, Tami 430 Marrochrek, Christy 406 Marshall, Chris 432 Marshall, Jennifer 294, 340, 437 Marshall, Joyce 294 Marshall, Kathy 422 Marshall, Mike 34 Marshall, Robin 392 Marshall, Beronica 94, 341, 380, 419 Marske, Tom 431 Martin, Bobby 417 Martin, Cara 390 Mariin, Chris 390,394 Manin, Cindy 398 Manin, Gail 422 Martin, Greg 408 Martin, James 294 Martin, Jason 397 Martin, Kara 378 Martin, Klya 393 Martin, La rry 294 Martin, Michael 294 Martin, Mike 347 Martin, Richard 345 Martin, Robert 436 Martin, Ronald 294, 439 Martin, Sam 439 Mariin, Scott 408 Martin, Sheryl 294, 430 Martin, Tim 294, 376 Martin, Tracy 294 Martinez, Erika 363, 422 Martinez, George 433 Martinel, La Nay 430 Martinez, Ra Dawn 422 Martinson, Jeff 422 Marshall, Charles 433 Mashburn, Tonya 391 Mashek, Susan 294, 430 Mason, Brad 421 Masri, Alil 83 Massey, Marty 401 Massey, Party 402 Mastalir, Steve 429 Masters, Bill 408 Masters, Michael 0.376 Masters, Sieve E. 355 Mastin, Gene 155 Mastin, Gerald 294 Mateiec, Chad 396, 397 Mathemy, Spencer 373 Matheson, Robin 359 Matheson, Tim 242 Mathew, Anisa 354 Mathis, Stephan 294 Matney, Jill 342 Matousek, Robert R 431 Matthews, Greg 343 Manke, Paul 345 Mahox, Elaine 422 Manox, Tim 355 Maiyas, Joyce 294 Matzke, Debbie 434 Mauchi, Betty 294 Mauldin, Travis 295 Maulsby, Pau1346 Maupin. Shawna 381, 406 Mauser, Corey 398 Mavchi, Betty 342, 364 Mavros, Stu 230, 231, 376, 377, 384, 295, 438 Maxson, Brian 354 Maxwell, Dena 381 Maxwell, Jeff411 May, Daniel 435 May, Julie 392 May. Rlcky 347 Mayes, Donna 295 Mayes, Latonya 295, 341, 354 Mayiield, Blayne E. 351 Mayfield, Chris 400 Mayfield, Curtis155 Maynard, ERic 295 Maynard, Jef1358 Maynard, Lisa 295, 358 Mayo, Mike 432 Maze, Man 242 Mazza, Jennifer 390 McAlister, Greg 155 McAllister, Konda 295 McAnally Mike 416 McAndish, Erin 209 McAninch, Kelly 384 McAnulty, Jami 295, 346, 347 McAward, Dianne 295 McBelh, Melissa 295, 361, 437 McBroom, Tim 369 McCabe, Stan 414 McCafee, Pat 242 McCaffery, Isaias 361 McCaffree, Robb 375 McCaleb, Mark 404 McCalla, Cathay 95 McCann, Sheri 437 McCarthy, Jason 439 McCarty, Kit 390 McCary, Stephanie 295 McCaskill, STephen 432 McCaslin, Jean Ann 434 McCaslin, Jonny 415 McCleary, Jennifer 428 McClellan, Herb 189 McClellan, Jyl 295, 381 McClellan, Mlke 432 McCloud, Bret 403 McComas, Kristy 391 McCone, Brad 155 McConnell, Lesli 97 McConnell, Missy 422 McCord, Chris 401 McCord, Shannon 402 McCord, Sheila 402 McCormack, Kyle 409 McCormick, Doug 405 McCaslin, Sarah 406 McCoslin, Gary D. 376 McCown, Marnie 393 McCoy, Brandye 437 McCoy, Damon 358, 421 McCoy, Eric Brent 438 McCoy, Molly 97, 295, 354, 362 McCoy, Jennifer 390 McCoy, Kimberly 363 McCoy, Lucy 29 McCoy, Scot? 411 McCracken, Ken 409 McCraken, Cathleen 295, 434 McCrary, Joel 372 McCulley, Mark 407 McCullough, Lori 393 McCullough, Mark 295, 355 McDade, 0liver155 McDade, Von 167 McDaniel, Bobby 295 McDaniel, Bren1295 McDaniel, Marily 295 McDaniels, Cory 405 McDonald, Amy 418 McDonald, Tony 405 McDonald, Tracy 295 Mc Donough, Tracy 393 McDougal, Karen 418 Mc Dowell, Brya M 398 McDowell, Traci L. 361, 433 McElwain, Craig 403 McEwen, Disa 380 McFadden, Mike 411 McFarland, Richard 115 McFarland, Roy155 McFarland, Trish 418 McGarraugh, Kris 396 McGee, Kacee 422 McGill, Angie 393 McGill, C.L. 347 McGinty, Vicky 396 McG1othlin, Tracy 295 McGlumphly, Danna 295 McGowen, Craig 409 McGowan, Kristen 358, 406 McGregor, Sheri 382 McGrew, Shane 407 McGriggs, Lamar 155, 157 McGuffin, Nina 370, 383, 406 McGuHin, Nina M. 368 McGuire, Christy 391, 430 McGuire, James 363 McGuire, Marnie 203 McGuire, Shawnda 428 McGuire, Shelly 381 McGuire, Steven 296, 361 McGwire, Jason 296 McHendry, Sherri 103 McHendry, Sherri 103, 296 McHugh, Conrad, J.145 McHugh, Kelly 402 Mcllhaney, Kathy 422 Mclntire, Holly 418 McIntosh, E.B. 296, 375, 376 McKaskle, Ray 296, 369, 383, 396 McKay, Willis 346 McKee, Dana 296 McKelvey, Maggie 296 McKenzie, Carloyn 203 McKenlie, Jerica 296 McKenzie Mar 296 McKenzie Terica L 428 McKinley, Aaron 425 McKinley, Katherine 406 McKinley, Mindy 329, 391 McKinley, Sarah 402 McKinney, Mark 431 McKinsey, Marsha 406 McKinzie, Scott 356 McKissick, Annie 392 McKnight, Dale 422 McKnight, Lori 355 McKnight, Steve 355 Mc Knight, Steven 296 Mc Lanahan, Jules 381 McLanahan, Julie 296 McLaurin, To: 434 McMahan, David R. 438 McMahon, Don 432 McMannis, Dave 425 McManus, Ed 125, 376 McMenamy, Bob 354 McMicsle, SEan 431 McMillan, Kelcey 296 McMillan, Sheila 433 McMiIlen, Corinne 429 McMillian, Dr. Martha 115 McMillin, Johnelle 296 McMudry, Jennifer 296,406 McMurtry, Sherri 406 McNamara, Michael 342 McNamara, Troy 408 McNaughlin, Rober1 D. 350 McNaughton, Suzy 406 McNeely, Ginger 437 McNeill, Craig 296 McNew, Kevin 400 McNish, Tami 296 McNitt, Mark 296, 432 Mc Phearson, Paul 93 Mc Pheron, Lori 382, 418 McPherson, Jill 422 Mc Pherson, Sherry 381 Mc Phetridge, Joannie 398 McQueary, Douglas 296 McQueen, Wendy 430 McRay, Erin 296, 375 McVay, Pam 396 McVey, Jennifer 402 McWherter, Melinda 406 Meacham, Monica 393 Meachum, Vanessa 393 Meade, Melanie 296, 380, 381 Meadows, Leesa 296 Means, Hugh 346, 400 Means, Sc011 417 Meares, Theoscar 420 Mears, Shaun 398 Mechtel, Jennifer 296, 436 Meek, Anita 437 Meek, Chris 432 Meeks, Elaine 354 Meflord, Brent 404 Mefford, Carrie 392 Megalli, DAvid 233 Meggison, O. Erewa 431 Meier, Mace 407 Meimer, Liz 346 Meinders, Ingrid 298, 374 Melby, Jef1377 Mellon, Keri 413 Melody, Kevin 425 Melot, John 404 Melrose, Kelly 193 Melton, Doug 405 Melton, Robert 405 Menas, Brad 432 Mendoza, Jose 421 Menendez, Ana Julia 141 Mennes, Lisa 398 Menz, Beth 413 Menz, Stephanie 413 Menzie, John 434 Meredith, Cherie 406 Meredith, Cherrie 97 Merideth, Joe 434 Merideth, Julie 396 Meri1s, Gerald 298 Merriman, Amber 298, 359, 381 Merritt, Chris 353, 372 Mertz, Mindy 406 Metcalf, Paula 391 Metzinger, Charlie 435 Metzinger, James 432 Meyer, Brandon 298 Meyer, Brenda 298 Meyer, Brent 298 Meyer, Dan Hank 432 Meyer, Lynda 298, 359 Meyer, Mike405 Meyers, Chris 417 Mezze, Raymond Lee 436 Michael, Tom 428 Middlemist, Melinda 373, 418 Middleton, Tiffany 298, 437 Middleton, William S. 431 Miglione, Rosco 409 Mihalco, Matthew 298, 376 Milacek, Tim 414 Miles, Jarel 415 Miles, Ramon 439 Mileur, Ann 418 Miller, Amy 391 Miller, Andy 432 Miller, Brandon 404 Miller, Bubba 405 Miller, Chrissy 380 Miller, Conner 298 Miller, Connie 346, 349 Miller, Darren 425 Miller, Dave 416 Miller, David 351, 432 Miller, Debbie 396 Miller, Diedrick 29 Miller, George 242 Miller, Hal 403 Miller, Jamie 406 Miller, Jan 134 Miller, Jeff 397 Miller, Jenny 390, 391 Miller, Kyle 347 Miller, Llsa 298, 355, 413 Miller, Lorre K. 406 Miller, Margare1434 Miller, Mark 383, 438 Miller Mike 298 Miller, Molly 428 Miller, Roger L 353 Miller, Ron 408 Miller, Ross 298, 345 Miller, Sean 416, 432 Miller, Shannon 298, 378, 418 Miller, Steven 298 Miller, Susan 384 MiIler, Tony 435 Miller, Wendy 406 Millerson, Lance 407 Millington, Julie 116 Milling1on, Rhonda 402 Million, Anne 298 Mills, ANdy 405 Mills, Carson 439 Mills, George 298 Mills, Juan 432 Mills, Kim 430 Mills, Mellanie 437 Mills, Nikki 97 Mills, Owen 376, 422 Mills, Peie 405 Mills, Shelley 298 Millsap, Lisa346, 349 Millwala, Mendi 367 Milner, Julie 298, 428 Milner, Les 384 Milroy, Heather 413 Minici, Lisa 418 Miniefta, Michele 298 Miniares, Monica 393 Minnix, Rusty 405 Minnix, Stephanie 391 Minter, Cindy 391 Mir, Mengal 141 Mir1h, Billie 401 Misch, Jeff 305 Misner, Mike 358 Mis1ak, Camille 298 Misukanis, Thomas 299 Misuraca, Nino 433 Mitchell, Brad 242 Mitchell, Dana 299, 375 Mitchell, Genny 381 Mi1chell, Greg 355 Mitchell, Jenny 396 Mitchell, Joe 347, 377 Mitchell, Kelly 299, 380 Mitchell, Marcy 392 Mitchell, Mark 414 Mitchell, Michelle 418 Mitchell, Molly 299, 354 Mitchell, Tracy 429, 431 Mile, Kerri 18, 90 Mile, Richard 97 Mlicki, David 89 Moan, Joe 433 Movius, Debbie193 Mobley, Amy 413 Mobley, Tracey 422 Mobly, Gena 299, 378, 379 Mobley, Tracy 434 Mock, John 403, 431 MOczygemba, Mike 299 Modrall, Andrea 381 Moeller, Krista 402 Moffih, Marla 299, 355 .Moghal, Mohammad 299 Mohaniy, Danell 127 Molina HerbeH 342, 343, 364 Moll, Keith 299, 351 Mo1loy, Jodi 413 Monday, Kenny 181 Monday, Tommie Lee 437 Mongomery, Misti 436 Monnot, Steve 425 Monnot, Tom 425 Monostoni, Steven 438 Montazer, Mohammad 236, 356 Montemurro, Paula 398 Mon1gomery, Mlsti 438 Moody, Chris 363, 414 Moon, Carol 299, 374 Moon, Debra 299, 361 Moon, Eric 397 Moon, Tina 354 Moorad, Phil 417 Moore, Allison 299 Moore, Becky 422 Moore, Brett 407 Moore, Charlene 435 Moore, Charri 99 Moore, David 142, 143, 299 Moore, Debbie 112 Moore, Diane 396 Moore, Geoff 368, 370, 414 Moore, Jami 413 Moore, Jeff 422 Moore, J. David 432 Moore, Ma rcie 396 Moore, Marcy 396 Moore, Michelle 430 Moore, Parker 281 Moore, Paul 431 Moore, Robert 346, 347 Moore, Sally 435 Moore, Scott 299 Moore, Stephanie 390 Moorman, Darren 242 Moran, Marnie 396 Mord, Jan 299 Mordecai, Jim 299, 354, 371 Mordecai, Tom 276 Moreland, Marlowe 422 Moreland, Shaun 354, 383, 432 Morena, James 404 Morgan, Amy 393 Morgan, Becky 352, 428 Morgan, Brian 299, 433 Morgan, Deborah 390 Morgan, JeH 425 Morgan, Kelly 131, 299, 390 Morgan, Kimber 436 Morgan, Kristine 437 Morgan, Kristy 406 Morgan, Lisa 299 Morgan, Shirl 406 Morgan, Tonia 299 Morga nson, Floyd 409 Morits, Gerald 432 Morley, Mark 439 Morrill, LG. 349 Morris, Amber 422 Morris, Betty 3031, 3831 Morris, Bob 397 Morris, Chad 372 Morris, Laura 301 Morris, Mike 414 Morris, Mitzi 430 Morris, Nicholas 301, 433 Morris, Sarah 428 Morris, Stacey 390 Morris Stephanie 395 Morrison, Chris 434 Morrison, Christy 413 Morrison, Josh 397 Morrison, Kenny 414 Morrison, Mac 407 Morrison, Stacey 380, 390 Morrison, Victoria 429 Morrow, April 301, 436 Morrow, Marco 155, 425 Mortimer, Jill 430 Morton, Donnie 428 Morton, Greg 301, 347 Morton, Shawna 301, 367 Morwood, Bill 411 Moseley, Becki 381 Moseley, Cristi 435 Moses, Darla 301, 435 Moses, Nanene 301, 390 Moss, Jules 422, 380 Moss, Staci 393 Mossey, Bryan 408 Mostek, Chris 355 Moiley, Laura 301, 376, 377, 431 M011, Marcy 301, 381 Mortey, Laura 354 Mouniford, Chris 425 Mouse, Malda 367 Mowdy, Tracy 391 Moxley, Kevin 301 Mayer, Justin 411 Muegge, Chad 400 Muegge, Clay 400 Mueggenborg, Janey 429 Mueggenborg, Kimberly 301 Mueller, Amy 301 Mughrabi, Khaleel El 436 Muharminto, M. 301, 364 Mulbery, Eddie 376 Mullins, Jody 354 Mullins, Kim 390 Mumma, Rebecca 301 Munawar, Kashif 367 Murnan, Shawn 408 Murphy, Chris 408 Murphy, Dr. Kay 119 Murray, Billy 301 Murrell, Traci 301, 341, 380, 419 Muse, Jeffrey 301 Musfain, Jennifer 402 Myers, Carl 189 Myers, Chris 301 Myers, Dawn 301, 359 Myers, Jackie 374, 430 Myers, Jay 350 Myers, Keli 301 Myers, Margaret 39o Myers, Mark 355 Myers, Michelle 352, 392 Myers, Troy 45 Myers, Chris 379 Myong, Mee 301 Nabhan, Nabile 302 Nachtigall, Wade 431 Naden, Amy 352, 354 Nagel, Jennifer 302,361,406 Nagel, Gary 404 Nail, Lisa 398 Nainggolan, Conny 302,364 Nalls, Denine 302,437 Nam, Jeongiin 365 Nance, Justin 431 Nanzer, David 425 Napper,Hea1her 437 Narayan, Madhulika 428 Nash, Dana 302 Nash, Linnene 302 Nash, Mitch 153,155 Nash, Tammy 381 Natham, Michael Duke 41 Nauman, Mandy 84,96,391 Nayudu,Sivaram 302,345,357,366 Nazeer, Syed Mukarram 30 Nearing, Risa 302 Nealis, Mark 414 Needles, Melissa 406 Neely, Joe 438 Neely, Shary 391 Nees, Robbie 409 Neese, Joy 355 Neil, Vince 432 Neils, Ronnie 302,432 Nelms, Kristi 302,363,430 Nelson, Amy 402 Nelson, Curtis 302 Nelson, Don 302 Nelson, Jill 381 Nelson, Julie 396 Nelson, Kathy 360,368,370,373,418 Nelson, Leslie 406 Nelson, Marlan 121 Nelson, Shuane 302 Nelson, Tami 302,379,380 Nelson, Wendy 302,351 Neman, Douglas 355 Nemecek, Glen 353 Nesarimall, Raikvmar 366 Nesheim, Jeff 358,405 Ness, Julie 382 Nethanon, Susan 344,345,354 Netharton, Paul 354 Neuyen, Huang 302 Newark, Scott 417 Newbrand, Mike 383,414 Newhy, Ann 430 Newell, Lara 302,361,363,373,392 Newell, Miles 403 Newendorp, Amy 392 Newfield, Darrin 416 Newkirk, Kyle 97,375 Newlin, Ken 397 Newlin, Rhonda 364 Newman, Allen 354 Newman, Doug 97 Newsome, Lorry 355 Neyen, Eric 302,407 Ng, Byron 302 Ngiam, Kiah Lye 302 Ngruyen, Cuong 432 Nguyen, Duc 302,367 Nguyen , Hai 303,436 Nguyen, Hoang M. 348,367,369 Nguyen, Hung 431 Nguyen, Kevin 432 Nguyen, Lan 303,367 Nguyen, Loi 303,367 Nguyen, Moe H. 367 Nguyen, Phung 303,367, Nguyen, Quang 303,367 Nguyen, Son 367 Nguyen, Sy 303, 367 Nguyen, Thang 431 Nguyen, Trinh 303,367 Nguyen, Tuyef 392 Nguyen, Tu-Uyen 392 Nguyen, Vie? 303,367 Nhan, Le Dinh 367 Nibble', Craig 414 Nicholas, Brad 414 Nicholas, Brett 414 Nicholas, Stacey 393 Nichols, Alana 303 Nichols, Amy 303,436 Nichols, Jeff 436 Nichols, John 303 Nichols, Judy 411 Nichols, Seth 408 Nichols, Susan 392 Nichols, Thom 302,351,372 Nicholson, Keith 303,380 Nicholson, Lori 303,437 Nicholson, Steve 303 Nickels, Tracy 398 Nickles, Fat 403 Niegli, Kevin 384 Niemann, Nick 408 Nies, Todd 436 Night, Kevin 432 Nippen, Lori 392 Niraihyay, Viravanh 303 Nix, Tricia M. 303,437 Nix, Kitsy 434 Nixon, Arlie 303,358 Nixon, Doug 400 Nixon, Kari 347 Nixon, Lisa 303,358 Nixon, Rodney 421 Noblett, Ernie 407 Nolan, Kimberly 431 Nolley, Nancy 418 Noltensmeier, Dan 363,303 Norberg, Lynn 416 Norman, Cara 434 Norman, Lori 437 Norris, Chrissie 303 North, Chris 432 North, Cindy 304,437 North, Rober1 304 Norihctm, 433 Northern, Sean 429 Norton, Alisa 402 Norton, Dana 304 Norton, Jay 432 Norton, Kathy 433 Math, Doug 355 Niama, Nur 364 Nugent, Pebbles 418 Nunnallee, Angelia 381 Nurhadi, Yudi K. 304,364 Nusz, Donie 431 Nuft, Houston 155 Nu11, Lori 304 Nutts, Lori 432 Oban, Trampus 348 Oberland, Tim 433 Oberlander, Michael 432 Olerlander, Tim 356 Oberlender, Michael 304 Overmark, Steve 242 Odom, Jane 304 Odom, Jane Ann 346 Oerfman, Mike 231 Oestreich, Michael 304, 342 Ogden, Patricia 358 Ogle, David 414 Oh, Han G. 365 Oilbeck, Beth 379 Oldham, Cheryl 304 Oldham, Sheryl 413 Oler, Terri 406 Oleson, Randi 428 Oliver, Robert 304 Oliver, Ruben 155 Olmen, Brian 358 Olmstead, Russell 433 Olsen, Andrea 391 Olsen, Kristine 391 Olson, Michael 304 Oltmanns, Marci 402 Olumegbon, Kehinde 366, 434 Oman, David 354 0midi-Shal, Hossein 436 Ondreika, Deborah 342 Onsiott, Charles 397 Onston, Jill 382, 392 Oppel, June 437 Orta, Scot? 304 Orta, Sean 304 0r1i1, Ray 189 Orwig, Annie 413 Osborn, Krysti 304 Osborne, Brian 397 Oshivo, Kevin 304 Osmond, Bill 414 Osmond, Leslie 390 Osmond, Melissa 390 Ostervold, Lauren 392 Ostrander, iennifer 398 01a, Norma 304 Othman, Joe 433 OHaway, Greg 304 011e, Chris 242 Ottway, Greg 5. 358 Ourada, Teresa 353, 406 Ourroga, Oscar 397 Overgard, Kelli 392, 393 Ovenon, Jennifer 402 Overton, Jenny 304 Overton, Michelle 402 Owen, Joe 433 Owen, Kenneth 304 Owen, Mary 306, 434 Owen, Tamyra 418 Owens, Daniel 306, 397 Owens, Howard 425 Owens, Klint 404 Ownby, Dan 398 Own, I.M. 306 Oxford, Julie 347 Oyster, Ellen 306, 372 O'Brien, Sheila 391 0' Bryan, Patrick 384 O'Conner, Kevin 431 O'Dell, Martha 413 O'Donnell, Jayme 418 O'Hara, Bert 304 O'Ha ra, Jean 345, 348 O'Hara, Patrick 414 O'Hare, Bert 346 O'Hern, Kerri 370 O'Neal, Nathaniel 304, 340 O'Niel, Kelly 304, 346 0' Rourke, Dan 421 Pacem, Shelli 429 Pacheco, Fernando 439 Paciom, STeve 242 Padgam, Mike 409 Padilla, Marissa 428 Page, Brian 346, 349, 400 Page, Jim 384, 428 Paine, Shyla 306 Painter Joe 433 Palacios, Juan 306 Paliotla, Kathy 436 PalioHa, Katherine 306 Palmer, Charles 380 Palemr, Craig 431 Palmer, Kim 381 Palmer, Kimberly 306, 340, 343, 412 Palmer, Lori 418 Palmer, Todd 425 Palterson, Dan 372 Pan, Sang 433 Pankey, Lala 306 Pankey, Sherry 375 Pannell, Kerri 306, 355, 436 Pannell, Shaun 34o Pantelas, Yiannos 428 Panter, Carl 306, 361, 384 Papacharalambous 345 Parasiiwi, Andriawi 306, 364 Pa rha m, Angi 429 Paris, Chip 411 Parish, Christin 422 Park, Brian 415 Park, Deborah 350 Park, Michael 438 Parker, Ann 406 Parker, Bren1155, 160 Parker, Brian 428 Parker, Christy 306, 355, 436 Parker, George 414 Parker, Ginny 398 Parker, Jeremy 408 Parker, Kelly 306, 434 Parker, Kevin 376 Parker, Michelle 306, 354, 396 Parker, Pau1354 Parker, Robert 306 Parker, Sandra 418 Parker, Scofl 436 Parker, Susan 396 Parker, Wendy 209 Parker-Zanter, Dee Dee 9 Parkey, Eric 415 Parkhill, Lari 306, 374, 375 Parks, Chad 403 Parr, Mary 306, 436 Parrish, Murray 405 Parrish, Shelly 402 Parrish, Tracy 398 Parrott, Jeff 408 Parroft, Terry 346 Parsons, Lisa 393 Parsons, Rob 400 Partney, Jennifer 391 Partney, Lisa 306, 381 Parliale, Cathy 406 Pashly, M.C. 432 Passarelli, Dana 395 Patckowski, Randy 155 Pate, Mati 438 Patel, Silas 431 Patric, William 439 Palm, Steve 416 Parlersen, Jennifer 355 Pamarson, Chuck 372, 417 Patterson, Dan 417 Pa11erson, Dionne 393 Paflerson, Jennifer 306 Patterson, Jim 417 Patferson, Kelly 392 Pawerson, Kimber 429 Patterson, Laura 438 Panerson, Pam 434 Patterson, Rick 431 PaHerson, Tom 242 Partisan, Kenda 418 Partison, Michael 384 Panison, Mike 405 Patton, Brad 432 Patton, Lola 306 Patocka, Charlene 438 Paiuto, David 432 Patuwo, Evy 306, 364 Paul, Nathan 431 Paxton, Chris 97, 418 Pax1on, Reece 242 Paxion, Rhett 242 Payer, Parli 434 Payne, Angela 306, 396 Payne, Eric 307 Payne, James 408 Payne, Jane 207 Payne, Jina 307, 383, 393, 355 Payne, Suzanne 413 Peacox, Stephanie 428 Peairson, Wayne 431 Pearce, Beth 307 Pearce, Bonnie 307, 435 Pearce, Clay 307, 352, 353, 372 Pea rce, Phebe 433 Pearce, Richard 307 Pearman, Karen 402 Pearson, Candie 418 Pearson, Christ 392 Pearson, Willard 439 Pease, Chris 397 Pease, Jane 434 Peck, Camron 407 Pederson, Devan 355 Peircey, Sabrina 309 Pelara . Debboe 418 Pekrul, Nancy 370, 374 Pelizzoni, Mark 415 Pellar, Susan 437 Pelton, Cindy 129 Pemherton, John 307, 347, 431 Pendergraft, Buck 438 Pendergraft, Julie 307, 361, 435 Pendleton, Tuck 354 Penfield, Greg 372, 434 Penifl, Darren 354 Penner, Kaysa 413 Pennington, John 417 Pennington, Scott 417 Pennington, Tera 396 Pepper, Anianene 384, 434 Pepper, David 407 Perdue, Lance 307 Pereira, Jose 307 Perez, Stephen 307 Peri1le, Cindy 307 Perkins, Steve 422 Perkins, Toby 415 Permenter, Renee 361 Perrine, Jayne Ann 390 Perry, Bren1411 Perry, Byron 307 Perry, Dani 399 Perry, Diana 391 Perry, Greg 438 Perry, Jean Ann 390 Perry, Kenneth 432 Perry, Noell 104 Perry, Susan 384 1 Perryman, Joe 438 Fertile, Cindy 383 Pervez, Khalid 307, 365, 367 Peterman, Kristi 422 Peters, James 409 Peters, Susan 97 Peterson, Jon 417 Peterson, Marcy 391 Peterson, Ricky 415 Peterson, Tara 342, 343 Petite, Brian 354 Pettyiohn, TiHini 402 Penyoh, John 432 Peugh, Natalie 362 Peugh, Natalie 430 Pevehouse, Tammy 307 Pewift, Kyle 307 Pham, Charlene 307, 367 Pham, Chau 307 Pham, Christy Thanh 367 Pham, Liem Van 367 Pharis, Scott 414 Phariss-Tressler, Mary 367 Phelan, Patrick 307 Phelps, Bruce 438 Phelps, Cyndi 435 Phelps, Janie 418 Phibbs, Pa1382 Phillips, April 429 Phillips, Glen 307 Phillips, John167 Phillips, Melissa 307, 343 Phillips, Randall 431 Phillips, Rodney 414 Phillips, Vicki 35$ Phippen, Val 382 Pickard, Chris 309 Pickard, Stephanie 359, 418 Pickering, Kelly 430 Pickering, Sheila 430 Pickett, Chris 390 Pierce, Crystal 402 Pierce, Darren 431 Pierce, Glenna 390 Pierce, Sarah 396 Pierce, Timothy 309 Piercey, Sabrina 354, 362, 370, 430 Pierson, Christy 413 Pifer, Jayson 397 Pilgreen, Stacy 309, 349, 372, 377 Pinegar, Shannon 309, 434 Pinkerton, Curtis 425 Pinksion, Jarod 417 Pinson, Jo 355, 430 Piper, Lisa 375, 380 Pipkins, Elicia 438 Pirkl, Tisha 428 Pitchford, Amy 418 Pitcock, Elaine 309, 342 Pitevien, DeGuIenberg 37 PiHman, Jami 390 Pittman, Johnny 167 Pirlman, Russ 411 Pins, Ann 203 PMS, Becky 343, 354, 422 Pms, Rebecca 309 P1115, Virginia 345 Plain, Alice 203 Plan, Mike 432 Plaz, Tom 432 Plisga, Kim 437 Pokorny, Debra 422 Polhemus, Lauri 391 Pollock, Je1157 Poole, Wendy 396, 380 Pooters, Dana 97, 309, 434 Pope, Clay 309, 347, 404 Pope, Jeri 309 Pope, Keni1h 155 Pope, Kerry 431 Pope, K.W. II 355 Pope, Tammy 309, 355, 379 Pope, Troy, 431 Porder, Jeomichael 433 Porter, Cathy 309 Porter, Leslie 309, 359 Porter, Michael H. 425 Pomeus, Emily 309, 343, 368, 369, 383, 418 Post, Justin 404 Poston, Julie 433 Pos1ert, Quentin 309 Poteet, James 309 Poieet, Jim 425 PoHer, Chirs 432 Potter, Da ra 309 Potter, Jason 384, 405 Potter, Joe 435 Potter, Joel Justin 439 P0115, Keli 309 Potut, Erin 429 Powell, Angela 428 Powell, Bill 309 Powell, David 411 Powell, Kent 403 Powell, Scan 242 Power, Kimberly 309, 352 Powers, Ben 242 Powers, Sam 309, 354 Pradsidi, Heri 309 Pralle, Tanya 352 Prater, Bob 353 Pratt, Heather 346, 428 Pratz, Richard 310, 347 Prechtl, Russ 376 Prescott, Deron, 432 Prescott, Devon 73 Presley, Jeffrey 310 Preveft, Deidre 430 Preweff, Becky 437 Prewen, Kathy 371 Prewm, Brian 310, 422 Prewm, Michelle 310, 43- Price, Chad 425 Price, Chris 417 Price, David 432 Price, Erin 390 Price, Jim 425 Price, John 382, 408 Price, Tannica 433 price, Sheila 354 Price, Tessa 209 Prideaux, George 411 Priero, Alaro 310 Priest, Bill 408 Prieio, Alvaro 364 Prilbil, Chris 425 Pritchen, Ed 403 Probst, Michelle 310 Prock, Leslie 391 Prock, Pat 408 Prock, Pa1rick 310 Proctor, Chris 416 Prowell, Jonea 429 Pruhl, Robert 431 Pruitt, Clarence 425 PruiH, Leigh 310, 359, 370, 413 Pruin, Tonya 376, 435 Pryor, Scan 425 Pucket, Denise 310, 361, 363, 369 Pucke11, Jeff 353 Pugh, Bill J. 353, 400 Pugh, Tom 189 Purdie, Roderick 361 Purnatiningsih, Eny 31o Purser, Jill 310, 381, 413 Purvine, Chef 310, 346, 347 Purvis, Tony 76, 428 Purwaiiningsih, Eny 364 Puryear, Laura 393 Pyles, Gina 433 Pyne, Sara 393 Pyne, Susan 368, 393 Qualls, Tom 361, 363, 373 Qualting, Jugdish 433 Quay, Linda 391 Queen, John 310 Quek, Kai Khuan 310, 348, 366 Quigley, Mary 310 Quigley, Rosco 409 Quinlan, Jim 408 Quinlivan, Stephanie 406 Raab, John 310, 355 Rable, Diane 437 Radcliffe, Sean 310, 369, 383, 397 Rader, Beth 434 Radke, Melissa 391 Raetl, Teresa 310, 363 Raiman, Laura 344 Rainey, Regina 310, 437 Rainey, Ronnie 398 Rainey, Shelly 377 Rains, Joni 371, 393 Rains, Shannon 413 Rains, Sharon 413 Raitsle, Julie 395 Raiamani, Viiay 357, 366 Raleigh, Tricia 437 Ralls, John 97, 285, 375 Ramer, Shelly 310, 437 Ramirez, Burnedefte 310, 364 Ramirez, Elsy 311 Ramirel , Franc 422 Ramirez, Ghisle1i364 Ramirez, Marco 422 Ramsey, Jay 311 Ramsey, Kimberly 311 Ramsey, Mike 431 Randall, Bruce 354 Randall, Damon 438 Randall, David 311, 347 Randall, Drew 414 Randall, Melissa 311, 346, 347 Randall, Shaunday 367 Randel, Kristi 391 Randolfh, Je?f311, 433 Rankin, LynneHe 428 Rapalee, Timothy 358 Raper, Blake 311, 354 Raphael, Randy 311, 374 Rawuel, Ehapo Sepa 311 Raschen, Ed 408 Rashad, Rando 363 Rasmussen, Cherie 436 Rast, Christi 352 Rau, Marnee 413 Rauner, Steve 414 Rawas, Mohamad 311 Rawden, Jeff 401 Rawlii, Mark 432 Rawls, Melissa 311 Ray, Darrell 345 Ray, Holly 393 Ray, Kristina 384 Ray, Lisa 392 Ray, Monica 398 Raymond, Bren1439 Raymond, Doug 409 Raymond, Terry 311 Raynor, Bobby155 Read, Shannon 391 Reagan, Sharon 361 Reagor, Joe 155 Real, Sherry 311 Rebenar, Margaret 193 Reber, Kevin 408 Records , Mikki 203 Redburn, Stephanie 311, 437 Reddick, Jana 391 Reddout, Kerri 392 Reding, Bre11 405 Reding, John 411 Redman, Lara 393 Redmon, Felicia 311 Redmon, Troy 422 Redshirl, Jimmy 361 Redus, Darin 382 Reece, Heaiher 396 Reece, Leslie 396 Reece, Terry 432 Reed, Andy 384 Reed, Becky 393 Reed, Christy 396 Reed, Derek 340 Reed. Doug 363 Reed, Elicia 96, 355, 431 Reed, Jason 311, 332, 343, 368, 414 Reed, Jennifer 311, 350, 406, 434 Reed, Julie 358 Reed, Kay 395 Reed, Kelly 422 Reed, Shannon 398 Reed, Terri 311 Rees, Cherie 430 Rees, Liz 418 Rees, Richie 311 Reeves, Amy 355 Reeves, Hank 368, 400 Reeves, Henry 311 Reeves, Joe Don 368 Reggae, Mark 311, 403 Reguigui, Nafaa 83 Reherman, Paul 394 Reibert, Sieve 422 Reid, Jenny 393 Reid, Nelson 403 Reil, Kelly 312, 354 Reilly, Ed 370 Reinhart, Consuela 376 Reinking, Jay 398 Reiser, S1even P. 345 Reiss, Tom 425 Reiter, Susie 413 Remy, Tom 382 Rence, Marianne 312, 369 Reneau, Chris 311 Renfro, Tim 407 Retnowulan, Rila 312 Reuf1er, Margie 312 Reveling, Sonia 381 Revell, Suzie 393 Rex, Leslie 312, 376 Reyes, Faustmom 439 Reynold, D'Sa 365 Reynolds, Angela 392 Reynolds, Becky 312 Reynolds, Dave 354 Reynolds, Jennifer 363, 418 Reynolds, Rebecca 392 Reynolds, Tracy 399 Rhees, Pat 425 Rhoads, Troy 407 Rhodes, Amy 393 Rhodes, Brad 394 Rhodes, Daniel 431 Rhodes, David 395 Rhodes, Ninene 58, 352, 430 Rice, Brenda 418, 430 Rice, Diane 418 Rice, Doug 411 Rice, James 312 Rice, Stacey 392 Rice, Steve 353 Rich, Amanda 312 Rich, Mick 312 Richards, Chad 347, 431 Richards, Eron 436 Richards, Kristin 312 Richardson, Martha 393 Richardson, Ma 439 Richa rdson, Steve 433 Richmond, Toni 312, 373 Rick, John 438 Rickman, Brett 354 Rickner, Brooke 396 Ricks, Jeff 397 Ricks, Laura 428 Ridenour, Robert 97 Ridgeway, Michael 312, 373 Rieger, Sean 312 Riffel, Michele 312 Rigdon, Mindy 342 Riggs, Chris 408 Riggs, David 394 Riggs, Steve 436 Riggs, Teri 434 Rigsby, DJ. 242, 370 Rigsby, Nancy 406 Riley, Edward 417 Ring, Robbie 411 Ringrose, Sharon 406 Ripley, Claire 312, 363, 396 Rischard, Randy 370 Risk, Amy 402 Risley, Scott 409 Ritchie, Jill 390 Ritchie, Missy 406 Ritter, Mike 407 Rivero, Sandra 312, 364 Rivers, Tim 370 Roach, Garry 312 Roach, Howard 73 Roach, Jeffrey 312 Roark, Man 384 Roark, Rodney 236, 237 Roa rk, Stephen 341 Robberson, Becky 393 Robbins, Matt 439 Robenson, Erik 368 Roberson, Jerry 312 Roberson, Jerry D. 355 Roberson, Laura 402 Roberson, Lynn 395 Roberson, Melissa 312 Roberson, Stephanie 396 Roberson, Tonya 312 Robens, Ann 373 Roberts, Daniel 312, 433 RobeHs, David C. 343 Roberts, Jeff 403 Roberts, Keith 439 Roberts, Kerri 358 Roberts, Lyle 314 Roberts, Man 408 Roberts, Rick 314 Roberts, Scott 414 Roberts, Shawn 396, 397 Roberts, Steven 314, 433 Rubens, Susan 422 Robertson, Brad 347 Robertson, Jerry D. 433 Robertson, Matt 355 Robertson, Melanie 393 Robertson, Tara 97 Robinson, Amy 119, 314, 393 Robinson, Angela 402 Robinson, Bren1409 Robinson, Brian 411, 314 Robinson, Brian C. 374 Robinson, David 314 Robinson, David A. 350 Robinson, Jennifer 345, 348, 350, 368, 369, 383, 393 Robinson, Keith 403 Robinson, Kim 428 Robinson, Marla 413 Robinson, Mary Beth 363, 383, 393 Robinson, Milly 314 Robinson, Preston 409 Robinson, Shauna 314 Robinson, Shelly 393 Robinson, William 314, 375 Robisan, John 354 Roblyer, Andie 97 Rochester, Jill 418 Rock, Cory 411 Rockey, Chad 355 Rochey, Dave 355 Rockey, Jenetfe 355 Rockey, Vicki 355 Rodenberg, Jason 408 Rodgers, Tony 409 Rodriquez, Sergi 431 Roemer, Michelle 355 Roeslani, Susan 314 Rogers, Carol 314, 341, 354, 428 Rogers, Connie 355, 402 Rogers, Dulcie 314, 355, 378, 381, 383, 429 Rogers, Keith A. 353 Rogers, Kelly 381, 406 Rogers, Nicolle 314, 399 Rogers, Paul III 430 Rogers, Roberta 360 Rogers, Sean 414 Rogers, Sherry 314, 342 Roggendorff, Shae 411 Roggow, Curt 408 Roguemore, Ron 231 Rohrbach, Lisa 360 Rohwer, Mat1 404 Roider, Rose 354 Roland, Danny 409 Rolf, Angela 314 Roller, Keith 155 Rolston, Jennifer 393 Romolo, Christopher 314 Ronck, Kathryn 314 Roorman, Michael S. 431 R001, Dana 396 Roper, Christine 437 Ropheka, Manisha 314 Row, Gamon 432 Roquemore, Ron 384 Rose, Jennifer 430 Rose, Kimberly 315 Rose, Missy 391 Rose, Raina 383, 418 Rose, Shellie 428 Rose, Steve 409 Rose, Teresa 315, 378 Rose, Vicky 315 Roselani, Roxane 364 Rosesmiih, Shannon 429 Roshea, Colleen 76 Ross, Andy 431 Ross, Candace 396 Ross, 03 na 390 Ross, Elin 434 Ross, Kim 396 Ross, Michele 346, 428 Ross, Randall 377 Ross, Robby 397 Ross, Walter David 436 Rosson, Susanne 173 Roten, Dana R. 379 Roten, Sharla 355 Roth, Travis 415 Rothgeb, Carol 315 Rothgeb, Karen 315, 342, 369 Rounds, Shawn 404 Rounds, Shayla 173, 315, 368, 383, 393 Rouse, Melissa 406 Roush, Phillip 433 Rowden, Sieve 425 Rowe, Brian 315, 357 Rowe, Joe 433 Rowe, Shannon 438 Royer, STeve 404 Rozell, Nikki 431 Ruark, Kirk 315, 351 Ruark, Mark 384 Rubes, Mark 404 Rubin, Jenny 391 Ruby, Jennifer 437 Rudiger, Teresa 418 Rugg, Dr. William 375 Ruhl, Robyn 58, 428 Rule, Jacquire 406 Ruley, Gail 393 Ruley, Gayle 315 Ruly, Phil 439 Rumble, Tracy 315, 376 Runfuwene, Daniel 315, 364, 365, 366 Row. Marla 39o Rupp, Susie 398 Rury, Dessita 354 Rury, Marsha 354 Rush, Brian 315 Rusling, Mark 354, 439 Ruso, Diana 433 Russell, Darin 417 Russell, Dena 3391 Ruston, Brett 433 Ruszenas, Richard 432 Ruth, Tim 4115 Ryan, Lisa 315 Rybicki, Laura 402 Ryel, Annisa 391 Ryel, Susan 315 Ryel, Susie 434 Ryer, Karen 315, 434 Saalsbery, Jeff 384 Sabapathy, Nalini 315 Sacketi, STeve 383, 422 Sackman, Maniqua 315 Said, Ronald 352, 435 Said, Ronald A. 364 Saik, Crista 406 Sailors, Nancy 391 Saksa, Steve 315, 376, 433 Salgado 438 Salke, Jeff 363, Sallee, Je11347 Sallee, Jeffrey 315 Sally, Cas 347 Salter, Jimmy 315 Salter, Kevin 315 Samide, Jenny 428 Samuel, Tuda 364 Samuel, Yuda 315 Sanchez, Pa! 428 Sandberg, Cathy 416 Sander, Heath 405 Sander, Sulanne 390 Sanders, Barry 155 Sanders, Jody 317, 359, 432 Sanders, Mike 317, 347 Sanders, Steve 425 Sandhu, Dr. Hariit 143 Sandig, Chad 405 Sandt, Kristina 391 Sandvick, Chris 409 Sandvig, Mitch 405 SanMiguel, Linda 393 Sanor, Scott 425 Santer, Jason 425 Sappington, Lisa 429 Sapron, Jennifer 354 Sared, Johnny 397 Sargent, Marty 155 Sartorius, Chris 242 Satkus, Kevin 343 Sanerlield 434 Sanerwhite, Stacey 155 Saupe, Kristy 317 Savage, David 398 Savage, Eric 232 Savage, Laura 393 Savoca, Mark 377 Saw1er, Bobby 415 Sawyer, Lori 354, 429 Sayles, Shannon 402 Scales, Rachelle 392 Scalet, Frank J. 352 Scarberry, Shawn 430 Scarborough, Russell 317, 439 Scarbrough, Carl 317, 343, 355 Scaftergood, Laura 430 Schacher, Robbie 404 Schader, Kevin 431 Schader, Leslie 430 Schalar, Bret Schallenberg, Carrie 395, 434 Scharz, Kelly 394 Schafz 205 Schedler, Andrea 393 Scheets, Dr. George 345 Scheirman, Susan 356, 381 Scherman, Tracy 317 Schieber, Gaynell 381, 406 Schieber, Ginger 346 Schien, Scott 414 Schierman, Susan 398 Schiifli, Kathleen 317 Schifli, Kathy 413 Schillinger, John 358 Schillinger, Lisa 358 Schiltz, Ann 317, 406 Schissler, Monica 438 Schlechi, Robbie 439 Schlempen, Janice 398 Schmelling, Reed 425 Schmid, Adriane 317 Schmidt, Chris 380, 406 Schmidt, Deborah 429 Schmidt, Jerry155 Schmidt, Keith 317 Schmidilein, Jewels 428 Schmidtlein, Julie111 Schmukler, Lara 391 Schneeberger, Ma rci 391 Schoeb, Sabrina 368, 370, 418 Schoenewe, Corey 317 Schoenhals, David 439 Schofield, Kevin 416 Schooler, Don 317 Schoonover, Teri 429 Schrader, Leslie 234 Schreiner, Kent 350 Schrick, Chad 383 Schrick, Dana 317, 437 Schrick, Karee 317 Schrick, Michael 317 Schrick, Michael Chad 37 Schroeder, Greg 394 Schuane, Paul 439 Schueder, Kelly D. 355 Schulie, Eric 416 Schulie, Stacie 390 Schuliheis, Shauna 393 Schultl, Heidi 383, 391 Schuln, Sandra 406 Schulze, Anita 422 Schumacher, Tracy 391 Schuman, Russell 407 Schupbach, Joelle 418 Schutten, Ken 317 Schwab, Kristi 402 Schwartz, Alma 398 Schwartz, Jane 317, 368 Schwaril, Mary Ann 351 Schwa rttkapf, Robert 97 Schwartzkopf, Jennifer 3 Schwarl, Chris 394 Schwarz, Doug 394 Schwarz, Lisa 402 Scoggins, Steven 405 Scott, David 400 Scott, Debbie 406 Scott, Debby 406 Scott, Donna 402 Scott, Jeff 422 Scott, Kim 422 Scott, Larry 317 Scott, Linda 413 Scott, Monica 381 Scan, Russell Scott, Sandra 317 Scullawi, Jessica 58 Scullawl, Jerica Richanne Scullion, Suanne K. 376 Scwegmon, Mike 417 Seals, Tricia 390 Searingion, Kerri 406 Sea rcy, Roberta 437 Sears, Patrick 317, 438 Seaton, Brian 425 Seay, Joe 181 Sebor, Bob 317 Seck, Stacy 396 Secres', Susie 430 Seefeldt, Stephanie 402 Seely, Brad 155 Seetoo, Lori 437 Segress, Tawni 422 Seibert, Jim 432 Seifert, Tava 317, 430 Selerno, Bobby 205 Self, Bill Sell, Kristie 318, 352 Self, Sheila 393 Selk, Glenn 347 Sell, Brian 394 Sellers, Barbara 393 Sellers, Ricky 353 Selman, Jim 318 Semkoff, Mark 345 Senecal, Rob 318 Seng, Chan Chong 365 Sensintaffer, Bryan Seniosa, Elly Meilina 36 Sentosa, Kaninah 318, 364 Seniosa, Meilina 318 Sepa, Raquel Ehapo 340 Seres, Teresa 391 Sessa, Gina 413 Sestak, Robert 318, 346 Seihumadha uan, Mahesh 35, 36 Sener, Greg 438 Sewell, Jason 404 Sewell, Steven 361 Shahbir, Khulam 439 Shackelford, Paige 318 Shaddy, Troy Shafer, Kelle 318, 359, 422 Shaffer, Joel 411 Shahan, Susan 359 Shaikh, Imtiaz 433 Shake, Larna 437 Shaklee, Tammy 318, 375, 400 Shanahan, Bobby 405 Shandy, Sandra 318, 430 Shannon, Bill 422 Shannon, Scoti 405 Sharoun, Robert 408 Sha rp, Brenda 429 Sharp, John 415 Sharp, Mark 354 Sharp, Ray 379 Sharp, Stephanie 393 Shaver, Kimbra 126 Shaw, Charles 408 Shaw, David 401 Shaw, Sally 396 Shaw, Vicki 413 Shearer, Nancy Sheely, Demetria 318 Sheikh, Mohammad Muieeb Shelite, Jard 318 Shellhammer, Crystal 318 Shelton, Bar 397 Shelton, David 414 Shelton, Jeff 318 Shentwu, Wells 431 Shepard, Melony 383, 391 Shepherd, Grad 428 Sheriff, Jennifer 318 Sherman, Brent 409 Sherman, Greg 414 Sherrer, Beniamin 318 Sherry, Stacie 318 Sherwood, Trent 355 Shewey, J.J. 406 Shimef, Kyle 318 Shimeft, Kyle 361, 363 Shimek, Bill155 Shipley, Christopher 318 Shipman, Robin 422 Shipman, Shelly 318, 437 ShipP, Jesse 432 Shirazi, Shaan 425 Shirey, Sara 318 Shirley, Stephani 406 Shivers, Dan 242 Shoate, Sophia 319, 340, 341, 381 Shockey, Jenny 393 Shoemake, James 378 Shoemaker, Amu 393 Shoemaker, James 319 Shondell, B.J. 378 Shook, Dee Ann 436 Shorter, Angela 319 Shoiwell, Tommy 425 Showaner, Lisa 346 Shremer, Tommy 411 Shreves, Heather 129, 393 Shuey, Missy 402 Shuford, Sheri 310, 381, 430 Shultz, Bob 242 Shupe, Kristy 378. 379 Shwartz, Gran1411 Sias, Kim 418 Sibley, Michelle 402 Sidelsohom, David 401 Siegfried, Jill 40, 96, 319, 359 Siemer, Angela 431 Sigenihaler, Rhonda 398 Sigman, Bill 425 Silberlicht, Frank 397 Silver, Jeff 405 Silvernail, Greg 411 Silvers, Denise 406 Silverthorn, Cathy 319, 374 Silvey, Paul 355 Sim, Siang Tuang 319 Simmons, Scott 403 Simmons, Shalon 412 Simmons, Verlyne 418 Simone, Jennifer 422 Simons, Brenda 351 Simons, Mitch 189 Simonson, Eric 354 Simpson, Mike 353 Simpson, Sc011189 Sims, Man 404 Simunek, Marcie 436 Sinclair, Jennifer 429 Sinclair, Jill 73 Singleton, Martin 376 Sinn, Becky 382, 396 Sinn, Tricia 396 Sinnes, Ron 435 Sirsmith, Kimberly 428 Sisler, Anne 392 Skaggs, 801 319 Skaggs, Gina 319, 413 Skalmik, Lance 353, 425 Skinner, Jana 413 Skinner, Jay 319 Skinner, Nancy 319, 430, 413 Skinner, Tom 411 Skorkowsky, Kris 380 Skouby, Raquel 430 Slaaten, Alf Jr. 97, 319 Slaaien, Lisa 319, 53 Slanker, Shannon 413 Slate, Patrick 354 SIaving, Brian 400, 439 Slinkard, Lisa 398 Slonimsky, Nicolas 135 Slovak, Brian 411 Small, Travis 439 Smallwood, Margie 430 Smashburn, Jeff 414 Smith, Adam 189 Smi1h, Allen 319, 373 Smith, Angie 319 Smith, Aylin 422, 430 Smith, Brian 431 Smith, Bryan 431 Smiih, B.J. 117 Smith, Cheryl 319 Smith, Chris 155 Smith, Christopher 319 Smith, Cindy 406 Smith, Corey 432 Smith, Courtney 319 Smith, Craig 319 Smith, Craig J. 432 Smith, Dala 437 Smith, Dan 439 Smith, David 319, 433, 398 Smi1h, Dustin 319 Smith, Dustin T. 376 Smith, Geoffrey 319 Smith, Geoffrey A. 355 Smith, Gina Lynn 391 Smith, James 433 Smith, Jeff 425 Smith, Jenni 428 Smith, John 181 Smith, Julie 97, 392, 393 Smith, Karen 363 Smiih, Karen K. 381 Smith, Kaiherine 418 Smith, Kelly 396 Smith, Kristin 320, 360 Smith, Laura 320 Smith, Leslie 396 Smith, Lisa 398 Smith, Mark 355, 362 Smith, Michelle I93, 320, 422, 437 Smith, Mike 354, 407 Smith, Mikel 405 Smith, Nikita 320, 372 Smith, Philip 320, 372 Smith, Randy 414 Smith, Rick 320 Smith, Rod155 Smith, Sean 320, 354 Smith, Seana 406 Smith, Shane 360, 400 Smith, Sharon 320 Smith, Stephanie 418 Smith, Steve 355 Smith, Thurman 428 Smith, Tim 320 Smith, Tim T. 343 Smith, Valerie 402 Smiihson, John 407 Smoke, Michael P. 432 Smotherman, Chandra 320, 341 Smythe, Jon 320 Smyihe, Jon L. 374 Snead, Dan 425 Sneed, Guy 428 Sneed, Rodney 346 Snider, Kari 381 Snider, Keith 422 Snowden, Kevin 405 Snyder, Bill 355 Snyder, Dris 428 Snyder, Kristine 320, 359 Soak, Teresa 437 Sober, Kristin 406 Sodano, Sha ron 193 Soderstrom, Chantelle 39 Soegeng, Ismail 320 Soeroso, Ari 320 Soeroso, Ari H. 364 Soerries, Heanna M. 355 Soerries, Jennifer 320 Sohail, Jabbar Mir 439 Sohl, Ricky 320 Sohrick, Chad 432 Salerno, Jack 205 Song, Mikyung 355 Sonntag, Pau1384 Sook, April 430 Soon-Gi, Baik 365 Sooter, Eric 320 Sorenson, Kent 320 Sorrell, Kary Anne 430 Sossamon, Cheryl 398 Sossa mon, Gary 403 Sotcer, Doug 431 Soullaway, Jerrice 93 Southard, Cindy 392 Southern, Mike 414 Sowinski, Chad 431 Soza, Party 363, 395 Spain, Royce 411 Spangler, Jeff 428 Sparkman, Lori 358, 363 Sparks, Allison 395 Sparks, Lee 407 Sparks, Shawn 320, 346 Sparks, Staci422, 438 Spam, Bruce 432 Spearman, John 113 Spears, Jill 390 Spears, Stacy 430 Spears, Terry 32o Speck, Tracy 354 Spencer, Deanna 402 Spencer, Heather 418 Spencer, Lori 390 Spicer, Tony 431 Spieker, Cory 409 Spillars, Rodger 348, 360 Spillers, Mike 417 Spillyards, John 411 Sposalo, Gina 320, 381 Sprague, Jennifer 322, 383, 406 Spraker, Rachel 322, 374 Spring, Patty 322, 438 Springfield, Thomas 417 Sprung, Samantha 406 Sprouse, John 322 Sprouse, Stacy 406 Spurrier, Dr. Robert 109 Squires, Barry 384 Srader, Johnny E. 376 Stacy, Pam 418 Stadler, Barbara 355 Stahl, Mike 432 Siallbaumer, Rhonda 322, 428 Stallbaumer, Rosemary 32, 42 Stallcup, Kendra 322 Stallion, Chaz 435 Stallsmith, Jay 363, 411 Stanfield, Mona 422 Stanfield, Terri 322, 395 Sfang, Ed 431 Stangl, Sandy 402 Stanley, Cheryl 428 Stanley, Chris155 Stanley, Cole 432 Stanley, Denise 393 Stanley, Gary 407 Stanley, Julie 437 Stanley, Ka ren 322, 359, 428 Stanley, Mat? 408 Stansberry, Chris 32 Stansbury, Chris 347 Stansell, Michael 322, 343 Staples, Julie 368, 370, 418 Siapp, Lisa 350 Starr, Amanda 96 Starren, La ura 413 States, Mark 439 States, Keith 346, 434 Station, Patty 322, 343, 361 Stauffer, Bret 435 Sfaunfon, Robin 419 Stayton, Danny 438 Steak, Joe 433 Stedham, Ericca 322, 437 Steele, Alicia 381, 398 Steele, Amy 354 Steele, Chere 354, 380 Steele, Tom 422 Steele, Traci 398 Steffey, Howard P. 342 Stegall, Cathy 430 Steiner, Steve 404 Steinle, Missi 392 S1elle, Robert II 322, 438 Stelizlen, Gerry 407 Stemen, Bryan 322 Stemen, Bryan L. 376 Stendebach, Jon 439 Steny, Kimberly 322 Staph, Carter 242 Stephan, Vincent 372 Stephen, Tracy 390 Stephens, Darren 322 Stephens, Delecia 412 Sfephens, Jeff 155 Stephens, John 434 Stephens, Kristine 38o Stephens, Nicole 430 Stephens, Pamela 322 Stephens, Patricia 322 Stephens, Shannon 381, 418 Stephens, Wendy 341, 381 Stephens, Willia m 394 Sierk, Dave 434 SYerk, David 322 Stern, Tommy 405 Stevens, Christopher 430 Stevens, Devin 432 Steward, Wendy 430 Stewart, Amy 413 Stewart, Diane 395 Stewart, Jeff 407 Stewart, Jennifer 322 Stewart, Karen 322, 430 Stewart, Kelly M. 353 Stewart, Kevin 422 Siewa rt, Leah 438 Stewart, Randy 85 Stewar', ScoH 400 Stewart, Shane 403 Stewart, Stacey 393 Stewart, Tim 433 Stewart, Trey 408 Stich, Christy 429 Stiles, Sherry 323 Sfinle, Jason 414 Stinnefi, Brandi 398 Stith, Elaine 323 Stoabs, Dale 432 Stoabs, Michael 436 Stoahs, Jeff 422 Stabbe, John 403 Stobel, Jack 125 Siockard, Greg 415 Stockfon, Clint 425 Stoddart, Elizabeth 418 Stone, Jason 414 Stone, Jay 425 Stone, Julie 381 Stone, Rusty 431 Stone, Stacey 382, 396 Stone, Stephanie 391 Stone, Tari 434 Stone, Trey 408 Stonebarger, Phillip 323, 358 Stoner, James 353, 354, 372 Storm, Mike 422 Siouf, Amy 323, 346, 379 Stout, Paula 349 Stovall, Shawn 432 Stowe, Thomas 125 Strabala, Kristin 323 Stract, J ustin 432 Strah, John 401 Strain, Shannon 393 Straka, Joanna 393 Straton, Paige 7 Sfratton, John 421, 431 Sirafton, Paige 392 Stranon, Sarah 323, 352, 372 Strayhorne, Beth 390 Strayhorne, Heaiher 323, 380 Streets, Becky 32, 33, 71 Streller, Kristi 391 Stricker, Karl 421 Stricker, Shana 413 Strickland, Dennis 323 Strickland, Merlene L. 3 Strickler, Steve 374 Stricklin, Lara 391 Strode, Katrina 323 Strong, Carissa 359, 437 Strong, Kara 428 Strope, Leigh 39o Sfroud, Katiua 434 Strout, Larry 67 Strubhle, Carol 413 Sfrubble, Jeff 411 Strunk, Guy 96, 97, 323 Stuart, Kelly 133 Stuart, Rusty155 Sfucki, Kim 363, 390 Stucky, Chad 411 Sfuever, William 439 Stuikland, Joe Don David 433 Siukey, Randall 323 Stukey, Randy 431 Stulser, Mike 397 Stumbaugh, Curtis 242 Sfumbaugh, Melissa 393 Stumpler, Lori 43o Siunkard, Jeff 397 Sturdevant, Shelle 406 Siurm, Mike 432 Sfurn, Mike 323 St. John, Angie 413 Subramanian, Shankar 323 Suffridge, Amie 381 Sub, Swong-Ha 365 Suiter, Jeff 405 Sulander, Stacy 418 Sullivan, Chris 408 Sullivan, Erin 363, 438 Sullivan, Todd 398 Sully, Shannon Lynn 428 Sulzycki, Adrienne 390 Summer, Tom 397 Summers, Lisa 351, 436 Sum mers, Pa m 429 Sumner, Lara 391 Sundberg, Jody 435 Suniman, Selvia 365 Supan, Wendy 398 Surine, Ricky 323 Surrarl, George 323 Surrehe, Pete155 Surrite, George 376 Surritte, George 349, 376 Suryaty, Erry 323, 364 Suter, Mary Beth 434 Sutherland, Karen 360, 406 Sutikno, Buyung 364 Sutmn, David 356, 416 Sutton, Kyle 323, 432 SwaHord, Bryan 438 Swafford, Mike 323, 396 Swaggar't, Blake 350 Swaim, Shelly 323 Swan, Melissa 380, 396 Swanson, Brad 405 Swanson, Rodney 323 Swanson, Tommy 425 Sweat, Cheri 323, 413, 96 Sweati, Amy 398 Sweeney, Chrisiy 323, 435 Sweeney, Shawn 353, 402, 430 Swinson, Mary 325 Swisher, Kristin 325, 354 Switters, Jeff 425 Switzer, Ann 76, 428 Sykora, Brent 349 Sylvania, Chad 415 Symasack, Steve 432 Synar, Stanley 325 Syrar, Stanley Jr. Ta, Buy 432 Tabor, Kristi 402 Tabor, Melanie 392 Tackeu, Amy 393 Taggart, Kim 325, 346, 349, 373, 378 Tallent, Krista 325, 354 Talley, C. Corbin 431 Tally, Robyn 436 Taluc, Andrea 393 Talac, Janet 393 Tamaguchi, Norimifsu 432 Tan, Grace 325 Tan, Molly 325 Tan, Tony 325 Tan, Yew Gee 325 Tan, Yokevin 366 Tandy, Shan 325 Tandy, Shay 432 Tani, Sui Fah 365 Tanksley, Jennifer 325, 437 Tanner, Elizabeth 324, 355 Tanner, Pani 402 Tanner, Valerie 325, 362, 381, 395 Tarapolsi, Koloud 325 Tarrant, Andrea 431 Tarrant, Anthony 346 Tarram, Michelle 395 Tate, Ken 325, 349, 377 Tatum, Deann 96, 325, 437 Taylor, Anna 353 Taylor, Glen 405 Taylor, James 355, 436 Taylor, Janet 325 Taylor, Jason 325 Taylor, Jennifer 392 Taylor, Kelly 361, 363, 396 Taylor, Shaunfelle 340, 341, 353 Taylor, Todd 397 Taylor, Vicki 428 Taylor, William 325 Taylor-Appian, Araba 325 Teague, Derrik 414 Teater, Eric 405 Tefan, Wa Her 433 Telcocci, Gabe 418 Templer, Allison 357 Templer, Maggie 230, 231, 384 Temples, ANgela 422 Tenerelli, Tracey 392 Tenney, Mr. Leland 60, 81 Tea, Kok Hong 325, 365 Terrill, Gena 422 Terrill, Terry 355 Terry, Kimberly 396 Testerman, B.J 325, 355 Tevis, Julia 350 Thai, Thien 326, 367 Thain, Sherry 359 Theilen, Ernie 326 Theisen, Chris 403 Therianto, Juanda 326 Thetford, Kelli 429 Thibodeaux, Melissa 398 Thierry, Cindy 341, 354 Thierry, Lucinda 326 Thiessen, Mark 326 Thomas, Blake 425 Thomas, Bryan 409 Thomas, Chris 356 Thomas, Christi 418 Thomas, Darin 415 Thomas, Elizabeth 326, 437 Thomas, Jeff 401 Thomas, Jodi 356, 433 Thomas, Jodiann 326 Thomas, Joe 404 Thomas, John 361, 407 Thomas, Kara 396 Thomas, Molly 402 Thomas, Rick 414 Thomas, Shelley 341 Thomas, Steve 405 Thomas, Terri 390, 433 Thomas, William 326 Thomason, Jenniier 393 Thomason, Shawn 391 Thompkins, Beth 435 Thompson, Amy 392 Thompson, David 422 Thompson, Eric 407 Thompson, Felecia 380 Thompson, Glynna 326 Thomopson, Jeff 326, 384 Thompson, Jennifer 418 Thompson, Kristi 434 Thompson, Marie 435 Thompson, Mark 407 Thompson, Nathan 417 Thompson, Orin 407 Thompson, Pam 346 Thompson, Pamela 326 Thompson, Randell 376 Thompson, Robert 347 Thompson, Steve 438 Thompson, Susan 437 Thompson, Sutanne 326, 360 363 Thompson, Tammie 326, 363, 390 Thompson, Teri 326 Thompson, Tim 409 Thompson, Wayne 411 Thorman, Jennifer 391 Thorne, Jine 393 Thornton, Leanne 436 Thornton, Tammie 354 Throsh, Jim 431 Thummel, Reagan 359 Thurman, Kami 406 Thurman, Letha 326 Thuy, Bich 367 Thys, Kandi 359 Ti, Misun 358 Tiegan, Lesley 391 Tiffee, Kevin 155 Tikku, Siddhanh 434 Tilford, Melissa 326, 382 Tilgreen, Therisa 21 Tillman, Cheryl 326, 376 Tindill, Brian 403 Ting, Eeng How 326 Tinney, Bil1358, 434 Tiong, Ing 353 Tiono, Johannes Hanifah Tippefl, Brian 408 Tipten, Kathy 380 Tipton, BreH 436 Tipton, Kathy 326 Titteringion, Julie 342 Tiandrawinata, Borri 326 Tiiptadi, Lanny 326, 364 Tioa, Johny 327, 364 Tiung, Bong Soaiw 364 To, Tuan Chung 327 Toay, Jared 403 Tobey, Sallie 413 Todd, Ta mara 413, 429 Todd, Tommy 436 Tolle, Chuck 425 Tollefl, Stephanie 422 TolleHe, Lisa 343 Tomlinson, Amy 437 Tomlinson, Rebecca 327 Tommey, Kim 355 Tong, Lan 97 Tonnu, L'an Khue 406 Tontz, Greg 414 Tontz, Kristen 396 Topping, Brian 408 ToHy, Shannon 374 Townsend, Amy 327, 396, 429 Townsley, Laurenda 431 Trainer, Joe 433 Tran, Bernise 327, 367 Tran, Binh 327, 367 Tran, Minh 327, 367 Tran, Thu Hue 327, 367 Tran, Tri 327 Transue, Charlie 377, 434 Traw, Bret 96, 360, 405 Traywicks, Monique 354 Treas, Elizabeth 327, 355 Treat, Dane 370, 425 Treat, Greg 408 Treat, Joe 433 Treat, Lisa 406 Trelever, Greg 432 Trent, Joe Bud 433 Tri, Tran Q. 367 Trimble, Billie 359 Trimble, Teresa 428 Triplel, Angie 392, 393 Tripleft, Jacqueline 327 Triple , James 431 Trissel, Jill 395 Trompler, Alaine 352 Track, John 431 Troung, Phong 327 Troust, Courtney 391 Troui, Kip 43, 59, 96, 327 Trude, Man 59 Trulock, Paul 411 Truong, Ling 367 Truong, Ling 327 Truong, Phong 367 Tsao, Wei 327 Tsarus, John 411 Tsotsoros, Christopher 411 Tsui-Lin, Karen Fong 365 Tucker, Monte 408 Tucker, Stephanie 327, 340 Tulkinsin, David 354 Tumey, Nanette 327 Tunin, Tracy 392 Truner, Jason 353 Turner, Jennifer 422, 434 Turner, Karen 327 Turner, Larry 397 Turner, Michelle 422 Turner, Tim 432 Turner, Tommy 432 Turpin, Brent 354 Tun, Frank 435 Tuttle, Kelly 406 Tunle, Stephen 416 Tweedy, Gretchen 393 Twooney, Tom 432 Tyanorawinata, Borri 348 Tyrl, Ryan 408 Tyson, Al 107 Underhill, Derek 409 Underwood, Jane 422 Underwood, Jim 416 Ung, Agnes 327, 365 Unight, James 354 Unruh, Brenda 396 Unruh, Todd 400 Updike, Kenneth 327, 327 Upham, Ada 355, 384 Upshaw, Bobby 155 Upton, Teesha 369 Urban, Derek 403 Ury, Shawn 409 Usher, Richard 411 Utana, Nur 327 UHer, Julie 327, 428 Utter, Lori 392 Vail, Michael Gary 431 Valentine, Jimmie 398 Valentine, Wray 344 Valentine, Tony 433 Valentine, Wray 344 Van Horn, Scott 394 Van Leeuwen, John 328 Van Stavern, Sallie 328 Van Aken, Kris 355, 431 Van Aken, Kristy 328 Van Aken Tammy 355,431 Vamalsfiine, Shelle 406 Vanaffa, Micah 417 Van Auhsen, Christine 402 Van Curen, Don 328 Van Curen, Donnie 398 Van Delune, Bruce 328 Vanderas, Jose 428 VanDuker, Jim 431 Van Fossen, Lisa 39o VanHorn, Kevin 407 Van Tran, Bing 436 Van Treese, Lee 439 Vann, Jennifer 392 Vann, Marshall 432 Vann, trey 407 VanStavern, Sallie 359 Vap, Dana 328 Varvil, Polly 328 Vassar, Kevin 355 Vastine, Missy 396 Vaughan, Clay 434 Vaughan, Dalton 408 Vaughan, Joel 401 Vaughan, Valerie 406 Vaughn, Paul 425 Vaught, Melissa 39o Velasco, Chris 436 Velez, Melissa 364 Ventris, Timmy L. 354 Ventura, Robin 189 Ver Steeg, Lori 328 Vergin, Jennifer 396 Vermillion, Jill 418 Vernon, Jat 404 Vernon, Rob 347 Vernon, Robert 328 Verser, Angela 391 Vespasian, Laura 392 Vice, Vance155 Vickery, Gwen 328 Victor, Vernon 155 Vilhauer, Joy 383, 390 Villalon, Steve 403 Villines, Jamie 400, 413 Vincent, Shawn Ann 413 Viner, Melissa 346, 428 Vise, Dan 242 Vloedman, Andy 417 Vogel, Tris 328, 435 Vogt, Jack 422, 368 Voskuhl, Eric 400 Voss, Denise 352 Voth Doug 369, 400 Vowell, Andy 328 Vowell, Bren 355, 432 Voyles, Robert 328 Voyles, Trent 355 Vu, Dung 328,429, Vu, Kung 367 Wade, Jeffrey 328 Wade, Todd 411 Wadley, Stacey 396 Wadlow, Kristen 406 Wageman, Kimberly 352 Wagner, Bret 431 Wagner, Heidi 434 Wagner, Janelle 402 Wagner, Margie 328, 430 Wagner, Scott 411 Wagoner, Dure 431 Wagoner, Tracy 328, 371 Waiek, Monika 209 Waits, Rhonda 328 Wakeley, Ruth 439 Wakeman, Jim 328 Walden, Heidi 393 Walder, Sally 342 Waller, Kelly 380 Walgomotf, Thad 425 Walker, Alicia 391 Walker, Andrea 418 Walker, Darron 353 Walker, Dean 328 Walker, Frank 436 Walker, Linda 97 Walker, Mark 155 Walker, Sally 328 Walker, Susie 392 Walker, Tara 330, 383 Walkingstick, Sean 431 Wall, Allan 330 Wall, John 330 Wallace, Dale 355 Wallace, Elilabeth 396 Wallace, Tim 377 Waller, Deanna 402 Wallis, Renee 382 Wallstad, Kent 414 Wally, John 330 Wally, Kathryn 330 Walsii, Brian 167 Walsh, Julie 437 Walstad, Dawn 330 Walstad, George153,155 Walstad, Rick155 WaHermire, Julie 381,190 Walters, Pam 422 Walton, Chris 417 Walton, Jana 330 Wan Nohd, Wan Z. 330 Wang, Xiaotong 330 Wangsawidiaia , Julia 364 Wangsawidiaia, Julie 330 Wann, David 411 Ward , Bre11a 381 Ward, Daniel J. 344 Ward, David 431 Ward, Gary189 Ward, John 435 Ward, Julie 381 Ward, Lawana 330 Ward I Lisa M. 434 Ward, Mike 189 Ward, Robin 330 Ward, Sonia 382 Warden, Robin 346 Wardlaw, Gayle K. 355 Wardoio, Juswanto 330, 364 Wardrop, Mark 401 Ware, Brandon 414 Ware, Nichole 330 Waren, Traci 390 Warfield Cindy L. 433 Warnecker, Darren 432 Warner, Leslie 382, 429 Wa rren, Brad 439 Warren, Jennifer 330, 375, 400, 402 Warren, Julie 330 Warren, Keith 436 Warren, Kelly 396 Warren, Kyle 372 Warren, Wade 407 Wa rriner 439 Washburn, Stan 439 Wassom, Sarah 330, 359 Wasson, Eric 330 Watcher, Ba rba ra 434 Wafers, Marill 330, 354, 390 Wafers, Nicholas 438 Watkeys, Dua ne 133 Watkings, Wade 330 Watkins, Allison 391 Watkins, Bret 400 Watkins, Chad 414 Watkins, Chris 405 Watkins, La rry 347 Watson. Alison 97 Watson, Andy 417 Watson, Jill 355, 363, 398 Watson, Kenya 330 Watson, Mike 354 Watson, Natalie 433 Watts, Katie 391 Watts, Scofi 411 Watts, Terri 346 Wat1s, Terry 347 Waugaman, Pam 435 Weaks, Kelsey 418 Weaser, Karrie 422 Weatherford, Da na 429 Weathers, Brian 417 Weathers, Shane 354 Wciaihers, Stacy 392 Weaver, Holly 434 Weaver, Taychel 398 Weaver, Roben 372, 438 Weaver, Ross 408 Webb, Katy 406 Webb, Michele 398 Webb, Scorl 255 Webb, Stacey 394 Webb, Siacy 331 Webb, Susannah 428 Weber, Dawn 430 Weber, Jeff 242 Weber, Mark 433 Weber, Mickey 155 Weber, Zachary 405 Weber, Zack 289, 331 Webster, Barry 431 Wedeking, John 431 Wedman, Michelle 331 Wedman, Steve 346 Wee, Soon Hua1331 Weigand , David 331, 432 Weigand, Jill 406 Weinmeister, Joyce 348, 396 Weir, Jeff 405 Weisner, Rev. Wes 355 Weiss, Krista 433 Welch, Josh 414 Welch, Melissa 422 Welch, Todd 407 Weldon, Tomy 331, 347 Well, Jennifer 331 Welle, David C. 431 Wells, Andrea 433 Wells, Cheryl 331 Wells, Jennifer 359 Wells, Kris'y 331, 355 Wells, Lisa 355 Wells, Mark 242 Wells, Tera 354 Welms, Wanda 408 Welsh, Julie 362 Wenger, Peter 331 Wentworih, Kevin 354 Wergin, Karin 418 West, Adam 355 West, Angie 392 West, Brandy 331 West, Derring 408 West, Ericka 396 West, Jeff 411 West, Keith 331, 375 Wesi, Michael 363 West, Rhonda 429 West, Rona 381, 392 West, Susan 396 Westbrook, Karla 398 Westerfield, Elbridge 331 Westfall , Marnie 381,196 Wesiho , Jim 363, 432 Westhoff, Mary 331, 374, 431 Westmoreland, Cathy 381, 402 Westoff, Jim 331 Weston, David 331, 371, 404 Wetzel, Becky 396 We1zel, Therese 430 Weyhrich, Roger 331 Whalen, Mike 407 Whalen, Pat 229, 407 Wharry, Marcus 155 Wharton, Amy 331, 434 Whanon, James 407 Whatley, Nancy 331 Wheatley, Angela 392 Wheatley, Tammi 331 , 435 Wheeler, Brad 354 Wheeler, Earl 155 Wheeler, Jennifer 422 Wheeler, Lloyd 363, 400 Wheeler, Marlo 331, 355 Whisenhunt, Torn 347 Whisler, Randy 189 Whistler, Barbara 406 Whistler, Becky 406 Whit, Dee Allen 409 Whitaker, Marci 331 , 406 White, Buffy 363 White, Ed 405 Whiie, Jennifer 406 White, Joe 376 White, Kathy 437 White, Mark 333, 432 White, PaHie 97, 377 White, Ronald 333, 384 White, Shane 438 White, Stephen C. 350, 372 White, Terry 408, 434 White, Wes 181 Whitehead, Alan 356 Whitehead, Andrew 125 Whifehouse, Carrol 411 Whitemer, Pam 333, 355, 436 Whitewater, Joe 433 Whitfield; Mary 333, 347, 349 Whitfill, Doyna 402 Whitley, Julie 418 Whitlock Brenda 393 Whitnan, Christina 436 Whitney, Cameron 414 Whitney, Eddie 333 Whitney, Phil 97 Whme, Scott 414 Whimngfin, Jenny 97 Whiftington, Russell 404 Whiningfon, Tracy 392 Whittrock, Doug 404 Whiiwonh, Doug 355 Whiiworih, Jodee 355 Wicks, Terry 436 Wicklein, Roberi C. 380 Widiaia, Fransiskus 333, 364, 365 Wiese, Julie 333, 352 Wieser, Mickie 255, 291 Wiggins, Maria 123 Wiggins, Shelley 434 Wigle, Paul 411 Wigiey, Shelley 97 Wiiaya, Suwami P. 364 Wilcox, Ann 393 Wilcox, Cheri 391 Wilcox, Sieve 236, 237, 356 Wilder, Beth 347 Wilder, Mark 417 Wilder, Beth 355 Wiles, Cynthia 392 Wilhelm, Gina 333, 354 Wilkerson, Chery1399 Wilkerson, Jeff 342 Wilderson, Jeffrey 333 Wilkerson, Shannon 398 Wilkes, Keith 333 Wilkie, Marnie333, 368, 418 Williams, Ani1a 391 Williams, Brenna 413, 355 Williams, Brian 342 Williams, Carl 438 Williams, Carolyn 333, 368, 393 Williams, Charlie 431 Williams, Chris 411 Williams, Clark 428 Williams, Corey 167 Williams, Crystal 428 Williams, Dallas 405 Williams, Dawn M. 376, 377 Williams, Defra 419 Williams, Eddie 376 Williams, Elmer 155 Williams, Eric 236 Williams, Gavin 431 Williams, Grant 205 Williams, Greg155 Williams, Jason 411 Williams, Karla 399, 435 Williams, Kim 350, 390, 392 Williams, Latricia 381 Williams, Marilyn 333, 368, 369, 378, 383, 393 Williams, Marvin 378 Williams, Mic 342 Williams, Nancy 333, 346, 349 Williams, Noelle 333 Williams, Peter 405 Williams, Rhonda 436 Williams, Rich 97 Williams, Sa mamha 395 Williams, Sammy 376 Williams, Scott 432 Williams, Seth 414 Williams, Shawn 435 Williams, Stacey 362 Williams, Stephanie 422 Williams, Steve 404 Williams, Tawnia 398 Williams, Trevor155 Williamson, Randy 438 Willis, Shelley 434 Wiils, Amy 429 Wilmeth, Renee 333, 363 Wilsey, AMy 333, 393 Wilshir, Devinn 33 Wilson, Candy 430 Wilson, Cecil 155 Wilson, Dana 422 Wilson Gary 333 Wilson, Geoff 438 Wilson, George 333 Wilson, Greg 425 Wilson, Heather 434 Wilson, Iris 77, 377 Wilson Joe 407 Wilson, John 333 Wilson, Julie 406 Wilson, Kahle 408 Wilson, Kimberly 334 Wilson, Kyle 334, 433 Wilson, Kymmi 428 Wilson, Lance 189 Wilson, Lee 425 Wilson, Marc 405 Wilson, Mike 439 Wilson, Regan 392 Wilson, Rick 405 Wilson, Roy 417 Wilson, Shannon 402 Wilson, Sharon 334 Wilson, Shea 391 Wilson, Sylvia 334 Wilson, Tana 396 Wilson, Tara 334, 390 Wilson,155, 397 Wilson, Tracy 413 Wilson, Wendy 406 Winata, Tarta 334 Winbolt, Todd 155 Windham, Cristina 334 Winfrey, Jonathan 358 Winfrey, Philip 358 Wingo, Bobby R. 354 Winkler, Brad 431 Winn, Kimberly 334, 413 Winn, Shannon 97, 433 Winters, Aaron 404 Winters, David 408 Winters, Mike 428 Winton, Jennifer 334, 436 Wiruth, Tiffany 422 Wise, Mike 405 Wise, Rebecca 334 Wise, Steve 407 Wisely, Tony R. 346 Wishen,Amy 396 Wifcher, Joey 155 Witcraft, Kellie 391 Witcraft, Teri 391 Withers, Walt 422 Withrow, Kevin 356, 408 Witmer, Desarae 395 Witt, Nikole 377 Wihe, Eric 414 WiNow, Judi 422 Woaten, Craig 405 Wohlert, Ka rin 422, 428 Wohlhunter, Jean 422 Wohlhuter, Julie 422 Wohlhu1er, Julie Lynn 431 Wolfe, Greg 155 Wolfe, Kelly 406 Wolfe, Mike155 Wolgamon, Becky 348, 435 Walters, Michael 334 Womacks, Michelle 193 Womoldorf, Craig 414 Won, Hyeong-Hun 365 Wong, Alan 334, 367 Wong, Hon Thin 334, 365 Wong, Khiong Tat 364 Wong, Lay-ing 97 Wong, Tiong Siang 345 Wongkaren, Roberi 334 Wood, Duke Jerred 438 Wood, James 334 Wood, James 355 Wood, Jane 309 Wood, Jeff 343, 414 Wood, John 403 Wood, Julie 393 Wood, Michelle 429 Wood, Sarah 334 Wood, Tricia 428 Wood, Wendi 428 Woodard, Byron155 Woodard, Elicia 334 Woodbridge, Jodi 392 Woodham, Wade 432 Woodliff, Leslie 392 Woodruff, Erin 418 Woods, James 432 Woods, Marcia 334 Woodside, Cally 434 Woodward, Kim 406 Wooldridge, Shane 334 Woolridge, Mike 155 Woolsey, Scharon 429 Woon, Sarah 371 Woosley, Chris 398 Woosley, Lisa 398 Wootew, David 425 Wooten, Elizabeth 334 Worgkaren, Robert 364 Workman, Julie 377 Woyrich, Roger 349 Wranen, Pete 425 Wrede, Eric 334, 404 Wrede, Lance 404 Wrenn, Caiherine 335 Wrenn, Cathy 430 Wright, Brent 408 Wright, Brook 402 Wright, Chris 400, 425 Wright, Daniel 372 Wright, Erik 408 Wright, Marshall 335 Wright, Marshall 411 Wright, Mary 335 Wright, Rachelle 396 Wright, Ralph 432 Wright, Robyn 413 Wright, Sarah 430 Wright, Shelly 422 Wright, Stacy 354 Wright, Stephanie 422 Wright, Terri 392 Wright, Tommy 405 Wright, Wayne 408 Wrobble, Derek 415 Wu, Edgardo 436 Wyatt, David 355 Wyatt, Felicia 341, 434 Wya , Joseph 335 Wyatt, Molly 374 Wyckolf, Derick 408 Wycoff, April 402 Wycoff, Hank 415 Wycoff, Mark 409 Wyman, Many 438 Wydur, Sharon 335, 374 Wynn, Roger 335 Wynn, Sam 335 Wynn, Tammy 405 Xof, Ulf 348 Xu, Yaguang 335 Yamanoto, Angela 422 Yarborough, Deanell 384 Yarlagadda, Tammy 418 Yates, Heather 390 Yates, Tiffany 390 Yauk, Linda 402 Yeager, Kathi 436 Yeap, Suei 335 Yeo, Yit 335 Yerby, Jeff 354 Yew, Dominique S. H. 365 Yew, Sook Hak 335 Yildirim, Cem 335, 421 Yoder, Kevin 335 Yohe, Graydon 407 Yon, Yong Hyan 365 Yoon, Taikyung 365 York, Clark 436 Yoton, Teisha 354 Young, AnaChristy 399 Young, Bill 405 Young, Brian 407 Young, Calvin 401 Young C1i11352, 432 Young, Jereld 431 Young, Kristin 437 Young, Michele 353 Young, Michelle 396 Young, Sarah 390 Young, Tracy 398 Youngblood, Aimee 430 Youngblood, Kim 335 Yousef, Fatch 433 Yowell, Jay 411 Yu, Rih Tuk 432 Yunker, Lawerence 400 Yusuf, An1onius 335 Zachary, Melinda 396 Zahar, Erik 335, 364,431 Zahler, Beth 396 Zahn, Kristie Zaidle, Frank 405 Zaidle, Lisa 422 Zaiic, Lance 433 Zaloudek, Jennnifer 392 Zander, Dana P. 96 Zchescieshe, Madeline 39 Zedler, Wendi 335, 359, 429 Zehner, Emily 346, 347 Zeroski, Sha run 422 Zia, Mohsin 335 Ziegler, Sarah 430 Zimmerman, Brad I30 Zinn, Julee 392 Zinn, Raymond 335, 355 Zirkle, Jami 393 Zisman, Jennifer 335 Zisman, Stan 335 Zook, Erik ZumMallen, Chris 405 ZumMallen, Dan 405 Volume 90 of the Oklahoma State University Redskin yearbook in Stillwater, OK was published by the yearbook staff and printed by Delmar Publishing Company of Charlotte, NC. Sales representative was Frank Myers and in-plant consultant was Gina Purkerson. Press run was 5,800 copies with 464 pages. The Redskin is printed on 80 pound Westvaco Gloss Enamel with a 9x12 trim size. Cover material is Kivar with litho. Portraits and some group photos were taken by Shawnee Color Lab; other group photos were taken by Party Pix. SPECIAL THANKS TO: OSU Sports Information, Helt Photography, Kodak, The Daily O'Collegian, Don Forbes, Raid at Delmar ifor help with the cover designt, Bruce Konkle, Verna Burnett, Eva Hagar, and Maria Garcia ifor everythingt, Kodak, Lorna Brown ifor sports quotesi, David at MasterSystems ifor all his computer wizardryt, and Glen Miller and Tim ifor more help with the stupid computert.