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The 1988-89 Sun Devi. Spa*

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Arizona State University

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Darryl

Fronting for the
Brick Wall, guitarist
Chuck Hall blazes
through another set at
Tony's New Yorker.
The band's self-
produced album de-
buted earlier this year.

Local reggae

favorites Azz Izz
catered to a largely col-
lege crowd, with ap-
pearances at such
events as MUAB's
"Rock and Reggae
Fest". Azz Izz could al-
so be seen frequently at
"Out Of Water" on
Sunday nights. Photo by
T.]. Sokol

Layout by Darryl Smith

I®**

■&**<*■>

A lice Cooper made it. Stevie Nicks
[\ made it. Fee Waybill and the Tubes
made it. They all got a start here in
the Valley, and reached the pinnacle of
national stardom. It was this dream that
kept the many area bands playing night
after night, making the curcuit of Tempe
nightclubs.

Many bars around campus strove to
attract local talent. Edcel's Attic, located
in downtown Tempe, boasted groups
such as Walt Richardson, the Strand and
Gin Blossom. The club owner, Ed
Chiongdian, said the criteria for a band
to play there was its potential growth,
/•following and professionalism. "We're
unique in the Valley in that we are cul-
tivating the local music scene," Chiong-
idian said. "Other clubs take mature
bands. We're more of a training ground."

Owners of another nearby spot, the
Sun Club, sought a variety of sounds,
but mostly college and modern music.
According to Joseph Ricci, the booking
manager, the club's policy was to take a
demo tape, and see where else the band
had played. Audience appeal was an-
other im-
Iportant
factor.

Garner-
ing local
support

was a requirement for any band to make
it big. One of the most promising local
bands this year was Chuck Hall and the
Brick Wall. This group consistently drew
large crowds in Valley bars.

The Brick Wall consisted of Chuck
Hall on lead vocals, Scott Andrews on
drums and Mark Riggs on bass and back-

up vocals. Because the trio had been
together as part of an earlier band, the
group managed to avoid much of the
struggle for a following.

Playing in local bars was the way to
increase the exposure that the Brick Wall
needed, but it could take its toll on any
band. "We have to make a living, but we
don't want to play in bars all our lives,"
Hall said. "It's a real gamble."

The band members hoped to sign on
with a record label in the near future.
"We're looking for a situation fhat will
nurture the band and our style of music,"
Riggs said.

Until that magic moment would come
with the big break, the lives of many
Valley musicians were filled with several
bills and few dollars. But in the words of
Chuck Hall, they continued to "soldier
on." ft

CAROLYN PYE
DARRYL SMITH

CRANKED UP

Local bands
rock Tempe
and ASU

Combining old and
new, Walt Richard-
son, one of the longest
surviving local musi-
cians, plays with the
Morningstar Band at
Edcel's Attic. This pop-
ular night spot suited
most every taste by
booking many diverse
acts into one place.

David Haneke

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DeviUusioIVS- F

na State University
Tempe, Arizona 85287
Volume 62
© ASU Student Publications

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Taking a relaxing afternoon
break sophomore Greg Schulte
and sophomore Dan Lococo work
at keeping their summer tans. The
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center
was a favorite place for students
to pass the time.

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Having the tine of their lives,
these two couples show off their
dirty dancing. The event was one
i of many held in the Memorial
Union.

Shamivay U

To peer at a prism, sophomore Mop
Gilbert stops at Cady Mall during ttv
Serendipity Arts & Crafts Fair. Tim
MUAB Host ic Hostess Committer
sponsored this and many events dur
ing the year.

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With shades and lotion in hand,
sophomore Jennifer Martin sets out to
conquer another lifeguard shift at the
aquatic center. There was an abun-
dance of job opportunities for stu-
dents to raise extra money during
their iiee time. Photo by Bob Castle

Before class starts, senior Lihi Al
btt and senior business majotbcotf
Reinhold rest in front of the tusi
ness annex. The fall of 1988
one of the warmest in recent
tory with November tempera
reaching the low 90's.

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I many ^ge to nu

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wany ^tailing attitude,
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peared on th« was

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were au » r -,

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Dm'/d Haneke

After many hard hours

Freshman Dau/d Brontsema
finishing Inn In llll In in nn" sign.
>Ieon made a strong comeback in the

'"'• pri'"1 "' ' ''"""^ every-
where from cafe signs to the ex-
terior of skyscrapers.

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After a rousing cheer Michelle
Corfey smiles in the direction of
the applauding audience The
cheer line was one of many.
groups, which kept the ASU spirit
alive and welt.

Waiting to perform the halftime
show, the Sun Devil Marching
Band awaits the drum majors que.
The band also played at the Phoe-
nix Cardinals' home games.

Brian O'Malw'iev

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; ASU President ;. Russell NelsA
performs one of his last duties al
president. Nelson was presidem
from July 1 , 1 98 1 to Ju ne 1989.

Trying not to fall in the water-
melon, pit, the sisters from Delta
Gamma pull with :all their might.
The Watermelon Bust was one of
many philanthropic projects in.
which the Greek system Was in-
volved. •

SHattnvatf ho.

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many images to nnn^

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room on campus to have a quiet,
Even with all the hussle and bussle peaceful moment like business eco-
of Palm Walk during any typical nomics major Sherrylynn Johannes has
school day, there was always enough found.

yout by Tim Hail
jjpy by Carolyn Py,

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In search of a receiv-
er and a playoff
berth, Cardinal quarter-
back Neil Lomax march-
es his team downfield.
The Cardinals hoped to
march through their
season as well and ad-
vance to the playoffs.

Getting caught up
in the fever, two
fans sport their Cardi-
nal colors proudly. Af-
ter anticipating an
N.F.L. franchise for so
long, valley fans eager-
ly embraced the Cards
as their own.

Ij^&iW

7?t<i*c*

)b Casll

In Tempe on Monday evening, Septem-
ber 12, there were people everywhere.
The streets were packed and all the
parking spaces were taken. All around
campus, there were people of all ages
sporting bright red shirts and carrying
pom poms.

Could it be a concert? No. An ASU
sporting event? Close, but not quite. No,
it was none of the above, but the first
game of the brand-new Phoenix
Cardinals.

"People here just went crazy!" said Joe
Schmidt, who

worked at Arizona
Sports and Shorts on
Mill Avenue. "After
wanting an NFL team
for so long, the fans were just ready to
cheer on the Cardinals."

After so much deliberation during
spring 1988, it seemed as though Ar-
izona's NFL team would never become a
reality. But the decision was finally
made, and before long, it was time for
the Cardinals' first home season game.

As early as 1:00pm Monday afternoon,
people crowded all around the campus
area, having tailgate parties. "The pre-
game parties are half the fun of going to
the game," said Joseph Carrington, a
Phoenix resident. "If you build up a lot
of enthusiasm beforehand, you cheer ex-
tra loud."

Most of the spectators cheered extra
loud during that first game. Residents of
halls close to the stadium said they could
hear the crowd all evening. Even though
the Cardinals lost the first game, that did

Firing up the crowd ,
the newly founded
Cardinal cheerleaders
help inspire the team to
victory. An extensive
search was held for
squad members and
tryouts lasted all sum-
mer.

not dampen the crowd's spirits. "There's
always room to improve," Carrington
said. The Cardinals did shape up and
even moved to first place in the NFC
East for some time.

"There's something about having an
NFL team here that just makes the area
more fun," said Ted James, who worked
at Edsel's Attic on Mill Avenue. "It's
great to have a team to cheer for. It kind
of brings the community together."^?

CAROLYN PYE

CARDINAL
MANIA

Bidwill's
birds Fly
westward

^vuUkoI

MAmaII

When the week was over and it was
time to cut loose and take a break
from school, ASU students had a
variety of hangouts and nightclubs to
choose from.

Often on a weekend night, students
wanted to go dancing. There was a va-
riety of options, all close to campus. The
Sun Devil House was one of the most
popular dance spots. Afterhours and
over-under night allowed those who
were not yet 21 to join in the fun. Mon-

WILD LIFE

Preserving a

not So

endangered

ASU species

day night football specials and College
Countdown, a night of drink specials,
added to the choices at The Sun Devil
House.

For those who preferred to sit and
socialize rather than dance, many dif-
ferent atmospheres were available. The
Dash Inn looked like a sleepy dive from
the outside, but inside it was a crowded
place with good margaritas and inex-
pensive Mexican food.

Bandersnatch was a popular choice for
spikers, because an outdoor vol-
leyball court allowed students to
play a round before going inside for
refreshment. This spot was unique
for brewing its own beer on the
property.

"My friends and I argue a lot
about where to go," said junior
Suzanne Seiffei. "Some of us will
want to just go have pitchers, and
the others will want to dance.
There's too many places to pick
from. But that's a good thing.'^

Layout by Brian O'Mahoney

CAROLYN PYE

Wednesday night
was the night to be
at The Vine Tavern, but
only if you got there
early. Lawrence Mc-
Mullen, Jill Bratcher,
and Theresa Sottek en-
joyed being part of the
enthusiastic crowd.

Brian O'Mahon*

With decor remini;
cent of someone
attic, Minder Binder
provided a casual env
ronment to meet wit
friends. The large, rec
barn-like building a
traded many ASU sh.
dents. Photo by Bria
O'Mahoney.

D4*

rt&

^JBwr^

Where could you go on Friday
nights if your friends weren't
all 21? This was a question
many students asked. Every-
one could go dancing, but
some were left out if they
weren't old enough to get in.
Thus the idea of "over-
under night" was born at The
Sun Devil House. This ena-
bled anyone over 18 to get in,
and those who were 21 re-
ceived hand stamps so they
could go behind the plexi-
glass screen and drink. Em-
ployees stood by the entrance
to the drinking area to check
for the stamps.

Brian O'Mahottty

Checking December
Marie Bawden's

hand for "over 21"
stamp is Walt Wilczew-
ski. The Sun Devil

House allowed under-
age students to go out
with their friends over

21.

3M*¥

Stan's Metro Deli's
meals are available
until the wee hours of
the morning. Kimberly
Clark, Leona Zamora
and James Carabajal
chatted as they waited
for their order to arrive.

Absorbing the sleek
new atmosphere of
MAX's 919, Jackson
Kistler, Guy Goodrich,
Bridget Driscoll, and
Paul Hamblim spend a
Thursday night on the
town. Formally Utopia,
MAX's 919 had a com-
pletely new look, but
was still attractive to
ASU students looking
for a place with great
ambiance.

ASU students could almost never be
found with nothing to do during the
week. Between classes, studying and a
variety of weeknight hangouts, students
had a variety of choices to keep them-
selves busy.

WEEK

NIGHT

LIFE

Where to go
What to do
Who to see

David Haneke David Haneke

After a hectic day of classes and meals
grabbed on the run, students usually
prefered to satisfy their hunger at a more
palatable place such as Flakey Jake's. A
build-your-own-burger bar and a socia-
ble atmosphere made this a popular din-
ner spot.

For those students who prefered to
catch the latest movie, there were many
options. The Valley Art, University and
Memorial Union theaters offered the lat-
est movies for a dollar admission price.
The Sun Devil Six, in the nearby Cor-
nerstone Mall, often housed crowds of
people for sneak-preview movies.

Despite all the choices of weeknight
activity, there were always people stud-
ying in the campus libraries during the
week. After a night of hitting the books,
students often wandered over to
McDonald's or other Memorial Union
restaurants for a late-night snack.

The ASU community offered a variety
of activities for students on the week-
nights. "That's one thing bad about go-
ing to school at ASU," said Julie Phelps,
freshman liberal arts major. "There's al-
ways something to do or somewhere to
go. A lot of times it's easy to forget
studying for a night or two." fe

CAROLYN PYE

Sean Lopez

iw§w

Layout by Kate Boyd

Huddled over text-
books and lecture
notes, Ellen Leland and
Karen White spend
some time studying in
the library.

IrWB

Far from the maddening
crowds packed in the many
restaurants around campus
lurk true ASU students. In-
stead of waiting in movie
lines or sitting in restau-
rants, these students were
checking out resources and
frantically writing informa-
tion on their term papers.
Despite the many tempta-
tions to "join the crowds,"
these students could be
found filling the numerous
tables in the Hayden and
Noble libraries.

Sean Lopez

Working with a
smile. Amy Col-
lins tends the bar at
Flakey Jake's. Many
ASU students could be
tound working at var-
ious eating establish-
ments close to campus.

Gregg Holdgrafer
goes for two at
Flakey Jake's. Spending
the evenings over
burgers and brew was a
favorite pastime for
ASU students.

IttitMyii

Currently undergo-
ing its second face-
lift, Gammage Center
is swathed in scaffold-
ing. The cost of reno-
vating Gammage was
expected to be double
the original estimates.

As the Hayden li-
brary expansion
progresses, workers
add some of the fin-
ishing touches to
the new skylight.
The library con-
struction was enter-
ing its third phase
toward completion.

Scaling a nearly-
completed wall

of the new architec-
ture building, a con-
struction worker
checks the concrete
forms. The campus
expansion tempo-
rarily disrupted traf-
fic flow through
campus.

Layout by Nicole
Corroll

H ftbtttvtetout

r'"

lysa Pruell

As the walls go up,
workmen climb
higher to put the next
layer on the new Fine
Arts Annex. The build-
ing was being built on
Mill Avenue, just south
of Tempe Center.

Amid the construc-
tion site clutter,

workers take a quick
break for water. The
100-plus degree tem-
peratures of the Arizo-
na summer often made
work uncomfortable.

Alysa Pruett

Growing, growing, gone. ASU's cam-
pus was trying hard to keep up with
its expanding student body. The result
was a campus filled with work fences,
buildings in various stages of construc-
tion and lots of extra noise. Andrew
Mark, an Arizona State senior, said all
the construction was an inconvenience.
"ASU needs some sort of method to limit
its growth because we're running out of
room," Mark said. "I don't think they
should tear down the old
buildings to put up new
ones."

Senior Mary Badini
agreed. "It's a pain to have
to walk around the library
to get to the MU from the Social Science
building."

Older students remembered when the
Hayden "pit" was a beautiful grassy,
green area with cool shade trees and
park benches. Steve Taxman, a second-
year graduate student, realized he would
be gone before all of the construction
was completed. "It'll be great once
everything's finished," Taxman said.
"Too bad I won't be around to enjoy it."

Freshman Jen Johnson had a more op-
timistic opinion about the construction.
"It's nice to see advancement," Johnson
said. "Hayden library will be accessible
to a lot more students once it's finished."

Claudine Babinski, freshman, did not
have any complaints either. "The con-
struction doesn't really bother me,"
Babinski said. "I think it'll be worth all
the hassle in the end." $

KIM CHUPPA

GROWING
PAINS

University
expansion
brings mixed
reactions

Shannon Morrison

@6K4&U€cUaM

Dancing rhythms
and dancing feet,

incoming students hit
the dance floor during
orientation week. The
dance was sponsored
by the Memorial Union
Activities Board.

Hanging ten his own
way, incoming
freshman Eric Kalinka
goes airborne during
the MUAB "Beach Par-
ty". The event was held
as a part of orientation
week.

Shannon Morrison

Orientation week was a chance to in-
troduce students and their parents
to college life at ASU. The theme of
the week was "Celebrate ASU."

Sunday was Welcome Day. Residence
halls opened, and academic colleges
sponsored programs for parents. That
night, the Memorial Union Activities
Board had a barbeque.

AND

WE'RE

OFF!

Orientation

signals

new year

Academic and Parents Day was Mon-
day, with many departments holding
sessions for students. That night, each
hall had programs for the new residents.

Diversity Day, Tuesday, celebrated
many backgrounds of ASU students. The
day's events included an orientation for
disabled students and a "Splash Party."

Celebrating Transition Day was
Wednesday, which featured a Casino
Night sponsored by MUAB. More than
700 people attended Casino Night to
play blackjack and other casino games.
Area merchants donated prizes.

Thursday was Cultural and Fine Arts
Day. ASASU sponsored art displays and
an activities fair in the Memorial Union.
Night activities included a party with a
luau, movies, comedy and swimming.

The final day, Friday, was Leadership
and Spirit Day. This featured an open
house at the University Activity Center
and a pep rally that night.

"I thought that most of the programs
would be geared to freshmen only," said
Suzanne Wellsley, who transfered to
ASU from a college in California. "It was
really informative about the different
campus resources."

After a busy week of orientation ac-
tivities, new students had the weekend
free to learn the way around their new
campus before classes began on Mon-
day./

CAROLYN PYE

Staunton Morrisoi

Shamway Lo

■&t&tUa*

Against all odds,
Mike Mahe antes up
at the MUAB casino
night. The event was
among the most popu-
lar of the orientation
week activities.

A roll in the mud is
always fun after a
tough game of
Oozeball. The Student
Alumni Association
Oozeball tournament
ended orientation
week.

Jill Harnisch

The week before school
started was a good time for
new students to learn their
way around campus. Be-
cause of construction, it
was hard for students to
find a straight route to
classes.

"I got stuck in a building
because I didn't know
where the handicapped ex-
it was/' said Eric Arnold, a
new student who used a
wheelchair. "I'm glad (the
orientation staff) showed
us where these access
places were located."

Getting down at the
tropical explosion intro-
duced students to the finer
points of limbo ASU style.
One of the goals of orien-
tation week was to ac-
quaint students with their
surroundings.

Layout by Darryl Smith

&Ue*

Although homecoming was a tradi-
tion that brought ASU alumni back
year to year, there were many changing
features that added to the events. The
traditional football game and parade had
not changed over the years, but the
events leading up to them were new and
different.

This year's homecoming theme, "Gold
Rush 1988" tied in ASU's school colors
with the Olympic year. The homecoming
week events tied in the theme and were
geared to involving as many students as
possible.

WHAT A
RUSH!

Homecoming 88:
Spurred spirit

A competition day, held in front of the
Student Services building, involved bal-
loon-shaving races, among other events.
KZZP radio station broadcasted live from
the center of the action.

A newly revived tradition was the
"Light the A" ceremony. Students il-
luminated the 'A' on Tempe butte to be
seen for miles around. In addition, Walt
Richardson and a Show of Hands per-
formed under a fireworks display.

Another event that had recently made
a comeback was the homecoming ball.
Co-sponsored by the homecoming com-
mittee and the Stu-
dent Alumni Asso-
ciation, those who
organized the
dance wanted to
attract a variety of
students. "It's not what most people ex-
pect of a homecoming ball," said Eric
Rumbold, homecoming co-chairman.
The ball was decorated in the atmo-
sphere of a trendy Los Angeles night-
club.

Although homecoming was a contin-
uing tradition, the homecoming commit-
tee members added to the tradition by
providing different events that would
appeal to all students and alumni. L

Blasts Beavers

CAROLYN PYE

1 w&nteto*Ht«<}

The crowning a-
chievement of
Homecoming week was
the presentation of
Homecoming king
Drew Diedrich and
queen Alisha Goff.

rian O'Mahoney

Presenting the colors
were members of
the ASU Army ROTC
color guard. The guard
opened the festivities
for the Homecoming
parade.

J.]. Sokol

T.I. Sokol

Gold Rush fever ran
rampant as several
ASU fraternities band-
ed together to produce
this float. Floats, bands
and cheerleaders were
all part of the annual
Homecoming parade.

TJ. &>*!>(

Getting the students
cranked up was the
Tempe rock band the
Rundles. Their perfor-
mance was part of the
Wednesday Wind-up, a
day long musical cele-
bration.

A campus favorite ,
Walt Richardson
and his Morningstar
Band performed at P.V.
Beach. Along with spe-
cial guest, Show of
Hands, the evening fea-
tured a fireworks dis-
play and the lighting of
"A" mountain.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

"&o*Keea»tiXf !

I he rain came down and forced
ASU's first annual Springfest to be
re-scheduled for the following
weekend. But that didn't stop the Spr-
ingfest crew from putting on a terrific
show.

ASASU teamed up with Coors Light
and KUPD radio station to sponsor a
spring carnival benefiting Multiple
Sclerosis. "Our main event in the fall is
Homecoming," said Lye Skiller, Assis-
tant Director of Special Events for
ASASU. "We wanted to host a major
event in the spring too." And so the
idea of an annual Springfest was born.

This year's Springfest carnival was
held at the Tempe Diablo stadium.
Bright, colorful lights outlined popular
fair rides such as the carousel and the

THE SHOW
MUST GO ON

Rainy days

delay _
Springfest

house of mirrors. Foods from around the
world, like Thai and Indonesian cuisine,
could be sampled from small booths
scattered around the fairgrounds.

Local groups provided live entertain-
ment both weekend nights. Friday eve-
ning local disc-jockey Dave Pratt and his
Sex Machine Band performed. Saturday
night, special guests Hurricane, Lillian's
Ax and King's X performed on the large
KUPD stage. Also, there were plenty of
carnival games and rides to hold eve-
ryone's interest.

Although Springfest provided a good
time for everyone, its main goals were to
raise money for Multiple Sclerosis and to
present the students of ASU to the gen-
eral public. "I think Springfest is a great
skill-learning opportunity for the student
body," Skiller said.
"It's also a very
worthwhile cause for
the community."
This year's ambi-
tious Spr-
in g f es t
commit-
tee not
only
broke
ground for an annual tradition, but it
also served as a bridge between the com-
munity and ASU students through a
common charity. $

KIM CHUPPA

Shannon Morrison

ASU swimmers, Dan
Fuller and John

I adorer promote the
swim team by selling
shirts at Springfest. Stu-
dent organizations
were encouraged to set
up booths to raise mon-
ey and give their
groups exposure.

A young boy learns to
fly on one of the
many rides at Spr-
ingfest. The rides, as
well as other festivities,
attracted many Valley
residents.

Shannon Morn':

Providing musical
entertainment for
Springfest is one of
ASU's fine local bands.
The public was able to
listen to a variety of
music according to their
tastes.

Although this was
ASU's first spring carnival,
the other Arizona univer-
sities had had them for
years. The University of
Arizona's Spring Fling was
the largest student-run car-
nival in the nation. North-
ern Arizona University's
Spring Fever was a tradi-
tion dating back to the
1970's. ASU's student
leaders were hoping to
start a similar tradition that
would also weather the
years.

Sunday night enter-
tainment by Bill
Engvall kept the Im-
prov crowd laughing.
Engvall was the winner
of the San Diego Im-
prov Club's Laugh-Off
Contest.

Captivated by Tom
Parks' jokes about
his $40,000 college ed-
ucation, audiences
identified with Parks'
rememberances. Parks,
a Carson regular, ap-
peared as the Improv
headliner during the
first week of October.

Brian O'Mahont

If laughter was the best medicine, then
the Improvisation Comedy Showcase
and restaurant was a positive addition to
the health of ASU students. The new
comedy club, which opened in Septem-
ber, provided top-notch comedians, usu-
ally to a packed house.

Located in the Cornerstone mall, the
Improv club previously housed the Cin-
ema n'Drafthouse. Poor reception by
Tempe residents caused this spot to
close.

It did not appear that the Improv club
would fade out in the same way.
With several other locations na-
tionwide, the Improv was able to
rotate a variety of well-known co-
medians.

The Improv also had an advan-
tage of being one of the only com-
edy clubs in Tempe. Many students
would visit Seekers comedy night-
club in Scottsdale, but the Improv
gave them a closer alternative.

For the admission price, which ranged
from $6 during the week to $8 on the
weekends, three comedians appeared
during a two-hour show, with the best
reserved for last.

While reviewing the Improv, Tom
Parks, a "Tonight Show" regular, ap-
peared before a full-house crowd on a
weeknight. Also scheduled to appear
was "Skippy," the annoying neighbor

Layout by Jenn Karr

Imitating muscle
men's attitudes,

Dana Gould pokes fun
at local fitness gyms.
Gould warmed up the
audience as the fea-
tured act before Tom
Parks performed.

from the television series "Family Ties."
The atmosphere, which included
black-and-white checkered floors and
glass block walls, suggested a hint of the
1950's. The ambiance and nearby lo-
cation made the Improv Club an ideal
place for a date or an evening with
friends, and a popular spot for ASU stu-
dents. &

BRUCE PETERSON

COMEDY
STRIKES

Improv club
provides fun
and laughs

Brian O'Mahoney

1*tpu& [[

Danyl

Fronting for the
Brick Wall, guitarist
Chuck Hall blazes
through another set at
Tony's New Yorker.
The band's self-
produced album de-
buted earlier this year.

Local reggae

Layout by Darryl Smith

■gatuU

Alice Cooper made it. Stevie Nicks
made it. Fee Waybill and the Tubes
made it. They all got a start here in
the Valley, and reached the pinnacle of
national stardom. It was this dream that
kept the many area bands playing night
after night, making the curcuit of Tempe
nightclubs.

Many bars around campus strove to
attract local talent. Edcel's Attic, located
in downtown Tempe, boasted groups
such as Walt Richardson, the Strand and
Gin Blossom. The club owner, Ed
Chiongdian, said the criteria for a band
to play there was its potential growth,
following and professionalism. "We're
unique in the Valley in that we are cul-
tivating the local music scene," Chiong-
dian said. "Other clubs take mature
bands. We're more of a training ground."

Garner-
ing local
support

was a requirement for any band to make
it big. One of the most promising local
bands this year was Chuck Hall and the
Brick Wall. This group consistently drew
large crowds in Valley bars.

The Brick Wall consisted of Chuck
Hall on lead vocals, Scott Andrews on
drums and Mark Riggs on bass and back-

up vocals. Because the trio had been
together as part of an earlier band, the
group managed to avoid much of the
struggle for a following.

The band members hoped to sign on
with a record label in the near future.
"We're looking for a situation fhat will
nurture the band and our style of music,"
Riggs said.

CAROLYN PYE
DARRYL SMITH

CRANKED UP

Local bands
rock Tempe
and ASU

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usic, personality and fun were the key
ingredients to creating a hit radio sta-
tion, according to Jima of KZZP, 104.7

F.M.. Publicity was also an important part

of staying on the air.
ASU was a prime marketing target for

many stations. "Our demographics cover

RADIO
WARS

How far will
the competition

go?

Controversial celeb-
rity Jessica Hahn

signs her autograph for
an adoring fan. The
Y95 employee was part
of the Business College
Council's recruiting
program. Photo by Irwin
Dougherty

young adults aged 18 to 34. Campus
activities are one excellent way to reach
that group," Jima said. "We also use
features such as the Fresh New Music
Hour, Top Eight at Eight, and our 'sticker
squads' to keep our audience listening."

KUPD, 97.9 F.M., relied on the con-
cept of their music alone to attract lis-
teners. "We sponsor concerts providing
what listeners want the most — music,"
said Dana Nelson, "KUPD was the only
station in the country to do a live on-the-
air interview with U2."

Dave Pratt, KUPD's popular morning
DJ, performed with his Sex Machine
band at Springfest last March. "The col-
lege crowd is an important piece of our
market and I feel that Dave is definitely
an attraction for that group," Nelson
said. "You either really like him or you
really don't like him, and we're willing
to take that risk."

KOY, also called Y95, participated in
the Student Alumni Association
Oozeball tournament that was part of
orientation festivities. "Getting involved
in the action was a lot of fun. ASU is a
super crowd to work with," one Y95 disc
jockey said. "It was even worth covering
myself with mud from head to toe!"

The Morning Zoo, Y95's waking crew,
also visited campus to promote the Busi-
ness College Council. However, Jessica
Hahn's presence was the main focus of
student interest, which caused an uproar
with several university women's groups 4

JENNIE KARR

Jill Harnisch

Ti/au

A splash in the mud
was the reward the
Y95 disc jockey re-
ceived for his effort in
orientation festivities.
Y95's Pepsi Patrol kept
the crowd entertained
at the Student Alumni
Association's Oozeball
Tournament in August.

Hands on" Rock 'n'
roll! Dave Pratt and
his Sex Machine Band
rocked the Springiest
crowd last March with
their distinctive sound.

Dawn Mohney

I f s a party on the PV
I beach! KZZP's disc
jockey kept incoming
freshmen rocking on
Palo Verde's lawn dur-
ing the orientation
dance.

Layout by Jennie Karr

Jessica Hahnj
ance on campus last fall
caused an outrage among
several ASU students and
faculty. Hahn and the Y95
Morning Zoo were hired
by the Business College
Council to promote their
recruiting activities. Be-
cause of Hahn's appear-
ance, the Faculty Women's
Association issued a memo
to influential ASU organ-
izations and administra-
tors.

Including Hahn in the
promotion "perpuated the
unacceptable stereotype of
women as sexual objects,"
according to the memo
prepared by the FWA.
"The unfortunate high-
lighting of Ms. Hahn
shows insensitivity to
women and men at ASU
who consider themselves
serious scholars."

HtBHh

ill Harnisch

1Z<uU*

.sn

Layout by Kraig Hayden

Daising their voices
in celebration are
ASU combined choirs.
The choir along with
the University Sym-
phony Orchestra
presented Handel's
Messiah at Gammage
Center.

Dass soloist Jerry
Doan performs in
the Messiah. The Mes-
siah showcased various
soloists as well as the
ASU choir and sym-
phony.

If one found themselves bored and
sitting at home alone this past year, it
certainly was not for lack of some-
thing to do on campus. The ASU Col-
lege of Fine Arts alone offered a plethora
of events that could keep the average
student entertained virtually every night
of the week. From dance to theatre to
music performance there was enough
variety and style to please the widest
range of tastes.

One of the most reknowned and pop-
ular attractions was the Lyric Opera The-
atre. Their productions included a Rod-
gers and Hart revue, Mozart's Cosi Fan
Tutte, "Stop the World ... I Want to Get

GREAT
SHOW

Dance and

theater provide

entertainment

Off", "Turn of the Screw", and "Sadko",
a Rimsky-Korsakov opera that was per-
formed for only the second time ever in
the United States.

Music enthusiasts also had much to
enjoy throughout the year. The Student
Jazz Combo, ASU Symphonic and Con-
cert Bands, Choral Union and Concert
Choir, and University Symphony Or-
chestra all continued to show increased
interest and attendance. In addition, solo
recitals by prominent instrumental ma-
jors and faculty provided an opportunity
for further cultural and musical diversity
on campus.

Equally numerous were the presen-
tations of the Department of Dance.
Their recitals featured the compositions,
choreography, and performances of
ASU's finest dance students and staff.

Highlighting the year was "Off Bal-
ance", a presentation of senior dance
majors; the annual Cakewalk & Jazz
Show, a exhibit of popular dance
throughout American history; "Time
Out For Dance", and "Leap the Wall".
The department also began preparation
for "a large event", a specially commi-
sioned work to celebrate the much
awaited gala premier of the Paul V.
Galvin playhouse in early spring. L

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

Robert Guignard

I eaping into the per-
formance are mem-
bers of "Off Balance",
the senior dance con-
cert production. This
was only one of many
varied and entertaining
presentations of the De-
partment of Dance.

T ony Vedda and Wendi
Washington star in the
Lyric Opera Theatre
musical "Stop the World
(I Want to Get Off)".
LOT's productions of-
ten featured light and
whimsical scores that
appealed to a broad au-
dience.

■

raie Hayden

'Pe*fo**Umf ,

Layout by Jodi Wallace

Oklahoma featured a
special dance adap-
tation. The production
starred members of Bal-
let Arizona.

Rodgers and Ham-
merstein's Oklaho-
ma was only one of the
many outstanding mu-
sical presentations at
Gammage Center.
Oklahoma is a time
honored production
featuring a score that
has become an Amer-
ican classic.

Maintaining tradition, Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts,
originally designed by architect Frank
Lloyd Wright, lined up an entertaining
series of events for the 1988-89 season.
The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra
was the debut, kicking off the season on
October 13. A musical variety show, 4
Girls 4, also appeared in mid-October.
Living Legends of Comedy and Amer-
ican Indian Dance theatre finished the

"WRIGHT"

STUFF

Gammage

celebrates

spectacular

season

month, as well as Spanish pianist Alicia
de Larrocha.

November highlighted the Vienna
Choir boys, the Martha Graham Dance
Company, a musical favorite,
"Oklahoma", as well as the film, "The
Greatness of Spain."

Gammage offered two excellent films
in December, "Escape to Ski," narrated
by the ski movie master, Warren Miller,
and "Singapore to Bali." Ballet Arizona's
version of "The Nutcracker"
also appeared.

The new year was chock

full of events for Gammage.

January was highlighted

with such events as the Big

Band Classic, the National Symphony

Orchestra and "My Fair Lady."

"Cabaret" was the big event for Feb-
ruary, as well the Victorian musical "The
Mystery of Edwin Drood" and other
events.

March was also packed with events,
such as "Carousel", Peter Maxwell's
Ballroom Dance Theatre, as well as the
modern dance company "Harry."

April ended the 1988-89 season with
pianist Marvin Hamlisch and piano and
bass artists, the Marian Mc Partland
Duo./

BRUCE PETERSON

<v) L-chutitn*u*e.

"PvUo>i*Ka*ct&

Kraig Hayden

Ballet Arizona's pro-
duction of the Nut-
cracker made its annual
Tempe appearance.
Tchaikovsky's original
ballet has become a
Christmas favorite.

Gammage Center
hosted one of the
countrys' premier
dance troupes. The
Martha Graham Dance
Company, and its
world reknowned cho-
reographer Martha
Graham, played to an
enthusiastic audience in
early November.

Shamway Lo

gantHtofe 'Pi

jointing out the
punch line is come-
dian Red Skelton. Skel-
ton performed at the
University Activity
Center for the campus
community. Photo by
Shamway ho.

uring 1988, several concerts came to
Tempe at the University Activity
Center for students and residents of the
Phoenix area.

Duran Duran was a major crowd
pleaser, playing their recent hits such as
"All She Wants" as well as old favorites,
such as "The Reflex" and
"Rio."

Another popular group, ^^ ^^k
REM, filled the UAC with g $ |
current hits such as ^^ ^^J
"Stand" and "Orange
Crush."

Hard core heavy metal rockers
AC/DC blasted their sounds throughout
the UAC, playing some of their best
numbers.

On a lighter note, Crosby, Stills &
Nash also appeared at the UAC. filling
the center with their harmonius sounds.
Songs ranged from the more recent hits,
such as "Southern Cross" and "Just a
Song Before I Go" to the classics, such as
"Woodstock."

Early in September Frank Sinatra,

From Amy to
Red and
Rock to Rap:

CONCERTS

Sammy Davis Jr. and Liza Minelli
brought all ages together for a spectac-
ular performance.

Amy Grant also came to play her
Christian rock favorites.

Providing laughs to a lively UAC au-
dience, comedian Red Skelton appeared.

The diverse population of ASU and its
neighboring cities attracted audiences
eager for laughs and entertainment.^

BRUCE PETERSON

Cheryl Evans

Taking the stage as
Duran Duran's lead
guitarist, ex — Missings
Persons member Warren
Cuccurullo cranks up
the crowd at the Uni-
versity Activity Center
on Feb. 1, 1988. Duran
Duran hit the road to
publicize their new al-
bum, "Big Thing."

To open their July 23,
1988 concert,
AC/DC's Angus Young
fires up the crowd with
"Heat Seeker." White
Lion opened the concert
at the University Activ-
ity Center.

Susan Schuman

On Dec. 19 and 20, 1987 in
front of two sold out shows of
70,000-plus, 1/2 filmed the
conclusion of their concert
film, "Rattle and Hum." For
those two cold wintery
nights, thousands of fans
watched as the magic of Hol-
lywood came to Sun Devil
Stadium. Even though the
film was not a box-office
smash, it went over big in the
eyes of loyal fans.

At the University Ac-
tivity Center, Chris-
tian-rock singer Amy
Grant performs on Nov.
11, 1988. Grant sang
fan favorites like "Love
Will Find A Way."

Layout by David Kexel

Sean Lopez

e»Kc^u^)

With a buck in hand and a critic's
eye, students passed up an eve-
ning of English papers and psychology
notebooks for a night at the movies.
Heading to nearby theaters, Sun Devils
caught the hottest pictures of the season.
Raising eyebrows with a courtroom
drama, Jodie Foster and Kelly McGillis
starred in "The Accused." Foster, the
town bimbo, fell prey to a gang rape in
the backroom of a bar as eyewitnesses
cheered on. McGillis, a hesitant district
attorney, took the case against the on-
lookers and the three rapists.

Large on humor, Tom Hanks added
comedy to the cinema with "Big." Trans-
formed by a wishing machine, Hanks
portrayed a 12-year-old boy trapped in
the body of a 35-year-old man.
Based on the true story of Dian Fossey,

SILVER
SCREEN

Top movies

compete to

nab critic's

approval

"Gorillas in the Mist" starred Sigourney
Weaver. Doing research on African go-
rillas, Fossey fought with government
officials and poachers to protect the go-
rillas.

Robin Williams woke up American
troops in Asia with "Good Morning Vi-
etnam." As a loud-mouthed disk jockey,
Williams put a kink in military air waves
with his controversial news flashes, rock
'n' roll rhythms and sassy humor.

Combining American traditions, base-
ball and steamy sex scenes, "Bull Dur-
ham" hit homeruns with critics. Ron
Shelton wrote and directed this comedy
about an established catcher, Kevin
Costner, a cocky pitcher, Tim Robbins
and a kinky baseball groupie, Susan
Sarandon, who used sex and poetry to
compromise these baseball heros.

"Who Framed Roger Rabbit?"
cashed in at the box office while
combining live action with an-
imation. This fast-paced flick
featured the mishaps of a flop-
py-eared star and a private eye.
While generating hits like the
Beach Boys' "Kokomo," Touch-
stone Pictures' "Cocktail"
steamed into the summer movie
scene. As a razzle dazzle Man-
hattan bartender, Tom Cruise faced a
friend's suicide, played by Bryan Brown.
The variety of movies this year offered
something for everyone. Whether exiting
local theaters with thumbs up or thumbs
down, students burned up two hours as
producers and actors fought to catch a
critic's eye. $

DAVID KEXEL

<sgu.

Rob Mel wan

Jodie Foster is the
rape victim and Kel-
ly McGillis is the attor-
ney in "The Accused."
The two brought to trial
the rapists and witness-
es who watched the

. • •

Rob McEwan

To find comfort, Dian
Fossey shares a mo-
ment with lover Bob
Campbell. Sigourney
Weaver and Bryan
Brown starred in
"Gorillas in the Mist."

As a rape victim,
Jodie Foster stars in
"The Accused." Foster
portrayed Sarah Tobias
in this drama from the
producers of "Fatal At-
traction."

lasebali heros shine

'on the silver screen
in Orion Pictures' "Bull
Durham." Kevin
Costner starred as
catcher, Tim Robbins as
a pitcher and Susan
Sarandon as a baseball
groupie whose poetry
and sex appeal attract-
ed these baseball stars.

Blaring "Goooood
Morning Vietnam,"

Robin Williams stars as
Adrian Cronauer, a mil-
itary disk jockey in Sai-
gon. "Good Morning
Vietnam" followed
Cronauer's efforts to
boost military morale.

NOTES

^>,

Phoning home big time or-
ders, MCA Video's "E.T.-The
Extra Terrestrial" set records
as the biggest-selling video
cassette of all times. MCA
was unable to fill all 11 mil-
lion orders for E.T. by its Oct.
27 release date.

Touchstone Pictures
Layout by David Kexel

The 1988-89 school year was a banner
year for the Lecture Series, Political
Union and other organizations who
brought speakers to campus.

According to Jennifer Martin, director
of the Political Union, there was un-
precedented student involvement, which
is usually very difficult to obtain with a
large commuter campus such as ASU.
Speakers were chosen after selection
committees spoke to students and pro-
fessors concerning who they would like
to see on campus.

Such dialogues brought such speakers
as Henry Cisneros, mayor of San An-
tonio, John Stockwell, and Steve Benson
to ASU where they were met with fa-
vorable responses from faculty as well as
students. Stockwell, a former CIA agent,
attracted well over 700 people to his

FRANKLY
SPEAKING

Campus

lectures

feature

controversy

lecture, due to the large amount of pub-
licity given the lecture by professors and
the Political Union.

Topics of great interest or controversy
also brought many students to the lec-
ture halls, The Proposition 106 (English
Only) debate drew over 500 people,
while the evolution-creation debate was
also well-attended. The Political Union
also sponsored "Voice on the Mall",
where many of the candidates from
ASU's legislative district had the oppor-
tunity to share their opinions with stu-
dents around election time. This gave
ASU students, faculty, and staff a chance
to ask questions and get a personal view
of each candidate, something that would
have been improbable without an open
forum such as "Voice on the Mall".

The fall semester also featured appear-
ances by prominent government and po-
litical leaders. The highlight was the
campaign stop by Democratic presiden-
tial candidate Reverend Jesse Jackson.
Jackson's political rally at the University
Activity Center drew a large audience
including former Arizona governor
and one-time presidential aspirant
Bruce Babbitt, who introduced Jack-
son to enthusiastic crowd.

Second semester started with the
taping of the Morton Downey, Jr. show
in Grady Gammage Auditorium. His ap-
pearance was sponsored by the Political
Union, although no honorarium was
paid. Gammage was chosen as the tap-
ing site so that Downey could be closer
to his largest audience, college students,
and so that they could be given a dis-
count on tickets for the show.

The second semester brought Con-
gresswoman Pat Schroeder, and Maki
Mandela, daughter of imprisoned South
African human rights leader Nelson
Mandela. The Lecture Series planned to
bring Tony Brown and Stanislav
Levchenko to ASU also.^

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

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Speaking to an en-
thusiastic crowd is
the Reverend Jesse Jack-
son. Jackson made a
stop at the University
Activity Center for a
political rally, while
seeking the Democratic
nomination for Presi-
dent. Photo by State
Press .

Former President Ronald Reagan was
the keynote speaker for the Insuring To-
morrow leadership conference March 20
at the University Activity Center.

Before a capacity crowd of over 8,000
people, Reagan discussed various topics
including the role of young people in
politics today. He emphasized the lower
voter turnout in elections and gave var-
ious ideas for solutions.

He also discussed the deficit, the im-
portance of the line item veto and the
reassessment of the way congressional
districts are divided to alleviate stacking
of voters for either party.

The second half of his hour long
speech was dedicated to a dialogue ses-
sion formulated by questions from the
participants of the first annual National
Issues Conference of Insuring Tomor-
row.

"We knew we wanted
someone who was big
and would give credibil-
ity to the program at a
national level," said Sal
Rivera, student coordi-
nator of Insuring To-
morrow. "He was a long
shot, really. It's kinda
like a dream come true."

Reagan used the question and answer
session to attack congressional spending
and to address the abortion issue as well
as the increased scrutiny by the press of
potential government officials.

According to ASASU President John
Fees, the two-month process of stress
and strain of obtaining Reagan as the
speaker paid off.

"For him to accept our offer was a

great honor for us," Fees said. "We just
sent him a letter explaining what our
program was about and then he wrote us
back to accept."

This was Reagan's first public speak-
ing appearance outside California since
leaving the White House.

Although early speculation by the
press attached a $50,000 price tag to
Reagan's visit, he chose to visit the cam-
pus for free.

"There never was a fee or a number,"
Fees said. "We were still talking to the
Washington Speaker's Bureau at the time
and that is where the miscommunication
came \xp-"$

LESLIE ANDERSON

REAGAN
SPEAKS

President makes
first post-office
speech at ASU

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Brian O'Mahoney

□ resenting a person-
alized license plate

to Former President
Ronald Reagan, is Alum-
ni Association Director
for Constituency Rela-
tions Neil Guiliano.

A pair of presidents

enjoy an on-stage
smile. Associated Stu-
dents President John
Fees introduced Reagan
to the capacity crowd.

Slate Press Bob Castle

1 1 nited States Senator

Uand former P.O.W.
Jeremiah Denton spoke
in the Memorial Union
Arizona Room. Senator
Denton's speech was
part of the ASASU Lec-
ture Series.

Gymnast Cathy
Rigby came to cam-
pus during the fall se-
mester. The former
Olympian addressed
her past competitive ex-
perience and women's
changing roles in
sports.

S_? IS^ea-fet*

A SU's College of Ed-
ucation sponsored
an appearance by U.S.
Secretary of Education
Lauro Cavazos . Joining
Cavazos, the first His-
panic cabinet member,
was Gladys Johnston,
Dean of the College.
Photo by Kraig Hayden.

Sfi€*4f*t U

here the bold

saguaros raise
their arms on high . . .
Kathryn "Weebee"
Crye, Lisa Hylton, and
Whitney Crow, ele-
mentary education ma-
jors, are showered in
celebratory confetti at
the May graduation
ceremony.

Photo by Brian
O'Mahoney.

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f\ raduation meant different things to
i~j different students, but for most of
hem it was time to face the reality of
leing on: their own. After years of stud-
ring, it was time for that big decision —
vas it time to get a job or continue in
jraduate school?

Some students did both. Michael
koss graduated from ASU with a degree
ti communication, and went on to the
Jniversity of Southern California.

In addition to going part time at USC,
]ross started his career in Los Angeles.
,jTOSs got a job in the personnel de-
partment
if Broad-
way L.A.,

division
f Broad-
/ a y

outhwest. Between the two undertak-
es, Gross estimated he put in nearly 60
ours a week.

"ASU is a good training ground,"
iross said. "It really taught me to man-
ge my time and budget activities. I think
ie big atmosphere there prepared me
eally well to move to a large city."

Another May graduate, Elaine
Garabedian, also moved to a big city
after graduation. But she was moving
back home, to Boston.

"I wanted to go back East because
there seem to be a lot of opportunities
there," said Garabedian, who graduated
in May 1988 with a business degree.

Garabedian agreed that ASU had pre-
pared her for life in a large city. "Now
when I go into New York City, it doesn't
seem like as much of a shock as it did to
me in high school." &

CAROLYN PYE

GRADUATION

Meet Asu's

newest

alumni

Brian O'Mahoney

One of 84 College of
Nursing graduates,
Megan McAlonie al-
ready has work on her
mind. "Theme" cos-
tumes were common-
place at ASU gradua-
tion ceremonies.

Alone in the masses,
a graduating senior
savors her moment
during the festivities of
graduation. This was
one of two May cere-
monies held due to a
record turnout of grad-
uates.

Layout by David Lantry

fj-iaciuat

SU's Sparky and
UofA's Wilbur
Wildcat symbolize the
intense rivalry that has
developed between the
two Arizona universi-

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The ASU-UofA rivalry lasted through
the years, surviving changes in
coaches, administration and students.
Students at both universities thought
their school was superior and the other
was worthless. Both universities claimed
to be the first in Arizona, and that the
other was merely following in their foot-
steps.

Who was right? What added a twist to
the rivalry was that they both were.
While the property which is now ASU
was acquired and developed a year be-
fore UofA, the school was Tempe Nor-
mal School, Tempe State Teachers Col-
lege and many others before it finally
became Arizona State University in
1958. The University of Arizona was es-
tablished in 1885.

Every year, students anticipated the
"Big Game" between the two schools in
November. Held at the alternating
school each year, the football game drew
crowds of students from the home turf as
well as carloads of roadtrippers.

Watching the crowd could often be as
much fun as the game itself. "Part of the
fun is trying to psyche out the ASU
fans," said Karen Davis, a UofA student.
"I think (ASU fans) take it a lot more
personally than we do when they make
fun of us."

Large banners made by students were
always strung across each student sec-
tion. ASU banners read "Screw the U,"
or "Castrate the 'Cats." This year,
UofA's banners read "Arizona State has
the 5-0-1 blues," referring to ASU's in-
ability to beat UofA in football since
1981.

This streak irritated ASU students im-
mensely, especially in 1983 and 1985,
when UofA's victory over ASU knocked
the Sun Devils out
of the Rose Bowl
berth. But even
when there was
nothing on the line
but the victory, the
loss still intensely bothered ASU stu-
dents.

"Our team freaks out when they play
UofA," said Todd Stevens, a senior mar-
keting major. "Even in our best years,
like when we won the Rose Bowl, we
couldn't do it. I have a lot of friends at
that school, but I try to avoid them when

November comes around."

The intense rivalry between the two
schools was by no means limited to the
yearly football game. ASU athletes
strove to defeat UofA in every sport pos-
sible. It was a personal victory as well as
a team one for many athletes.

Basketball was no exception to this
sports rivalry, but it was an area where
the UofA dominated. Last spring UofA
achieved the pinnacle of NCAA basket-
ball by reaching the Final Four tourna-
ment.

Although it looked good for Arizona
to have a team in the Final Four, many
ASU fans said they just couldn't bring
themselves to root for the team they had
cheered against for so long. Students
usually agreed with the popular saying,
"My two favorite teams are the Sun Dev-
ils and whoever is playing UofA."

In addition to the sports rivalry, many
ASU students felt cheated because the
university in Tucson received a larger
share of state funding than ASU did,
despite the fact that ASU had nearly
15,000 more students.

"UofA was smart to get the medical
school. That is a main reason for the
higher funding they receive," said
Thomas Shapley, a visiting ASU pro-
fessor who had spent considerable time
at UofA giving lectures.

"ASU used to just take UofA for grant-
ed because they (ASU) were ahead in
almost all areas," Shapley said. "But
UofA caught up. At least it keeps both
schools on their toes." $

CAROLYN PYE

THE
RIVALRY

Facing off
with our foes
down south

Brian O'Mahoney

Presiding over the
ASU/UofA game

for the first time as Ar-
izona's top official, is
Governor Rose Mofford.
Runners carried the
game ball from Tempe
to Tucson in the annual
tradition.

Brian O'Mahone

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The only thing harder to find
around ASU on Nov. 26 than
a Uof A fan was a ticket for the
game. Due to a limited
amount of tickets available to
ASU students, a lottery was
held for all season ticket hold-
ers. Lucky winners were no-
tified by mention in the State
Press and a letter home.
Thousands of Sun Devil Fans
roadtripped to Tucson to wit-
ness the rivalry

Brian O'Mahoncy

Alumni football
players Stein Koss
and Vince Amoia share
some advice with cur-
rent Sun Devils. A pep
rally was held Novem-
ber 25 to spark spirit for
the trip south.

Assistant Coach Tom
Freeman shows his
spirit by ridding him-
self of his 5-0-1 blues at
the ASU/UofA pep ral-
ly. In his fifth season of
coaching at ASU, Free-
man was responsible
for Sun Devil centers
and offensive guards.

Layouts by Nicki Carroll

rian O'Mahoney

EALITY

llusions of

ASU sun,

fun and

'beautiful

people'

cloud the

facts of daily

life.

Pictures of maroon-and-gold paint-
ed faces, the giant "A" mountain
and sun-bronzed students trek-
king across an oasis-like campus filled
ASU college brochures and pamphlets.
Although all of these visions defined
ASU, what was really underneath these
illusions? Looking through the surface
layers of Greek sweatshirts, trendy
sportswear and tanned and toned bo-
dies, all that remained were people. Peo-
ple who daily faced A little REALITY.

Dating took on a new meaning at ASU
as students cautiously approached new
relationships. Casual sex was a thing of
the 60's and 70's as AIDS threatened
everyone. As the divorce rate skyrock-
eted, more single parents attended ASU
adding a new angle to dating.

Drug and alcohol addictions added
fuel to the fire of student problems. Anti-
drug campaigns like the ASASU's "The
Choice For Me, Drug Free" hoped to
combat drug abuse. America's drug
problem became a
political issue as
presidential candi-
dates promised to
fight drug traffick-
ers abroad.

In search of a
perfect image, stu-
dents pumped
iron, tanned all
year long and
stuck to fad diets.
However, this de- KimBodin
sire to look their best often resulted in
pulled muscles, skin cancer and eating
disorders like anorexia and bulimia.

As AIDS added another deadly twist
to the 80"s, fear brought that three-
lettered word, sex, out of the closet.
Events like the Cholla sex party hoped to
shed light on AIDS and teach students
about safe sex practices. The "Rubber

aking a look
at reality

Maids," part of Arizona Women Advo-
cating AIDS Responsibility and Educa-
tion or A.W.A.R.E., also headed projects
to increase campus awareness.

Exchanging "we's" for "me's," college
students seemed to forget about human-
ity and focused on higher incomes. More
business majors and less education ma-
jors supported this move to the "yuppie"
generation. As the word protest went out
with 60's jargon like groovy and peace,
social awareness became almost mean-
ingless words in students' vocabulary.

Money, however, seemed to trip a
switch when it came to social awareness.
As the Arizona Board of Regents pro-
posed to raise tuition $156, student
voices battled the increase. During the
fall semester, nearly 1,000 students ral-
lied and picketed against the proposed
hike. Besides annual tuition, money was
vital for daily survival and often gen-
erated a delicate balancing act between
jobs and academics. Students scanned
the employment
board in Student
Services for job
leads on or off
campus.

Although snap-
shots in ASU bro-
chures seemed
much more enjoy-
able, students had
to look beyond
Sun Devil football
games, a sun-
drenched campus and students heading
down Palm Walk. They had to clear
away the illusions and face A little RE-
ALITY. $

DAVID KEXEL

Stretching across University Drive, the ASU
bridge joins residence halls with academic halls.
The bridge was often photographed as a popular
ASU landmark.

Mini-mag editor: David Kexel
Photo illustrations: Bob Castle

m ' 1 »l

X V

EALIT

'ating

changes as

divorced

singles and

career goals

add

obstacles on

the road to

'true love/

^^ 1960's, "Hey, babe, what's your
Mj^k sign" contrasted a 1980's, "Let's
0 p do lunch" as dating changed
over the decades. As individual's goals
focused on careers, and single parents
returned to the classroom, dating took on
a whole new meaning.

At ASU, at least 15 percent of the
students were divorced. Divorced stu-
dents re-entering the dating scene after
some time often found differences from
when they were dating as younger stu-
dents.

"There are so many aspects to dating
now," said Beverly Gomez, a divorced
student who later returned to school.
"When I was entering college right out of
high school, you were either going
steady or you weren't. Now there are all
these distinctions. You can be 'just
friends', or you're
seeing someone casu-
ally but also seeing
others. Or people still
'go steady', but that
seems less common."

A May 1988 Cam-
pus Life magazine ar-
ticle comparing col-
lege students of
different decades
showed these distinc-
tions to be common
among college students nationwide.
While in 1965, 60 percent of college stu-
dents surveyed had a steady boyfriend
or girlfriend, in 1987 only 20 percent
were "going steady." However, 52 per-
cent said they were "seeing someone
casually," and only 40 percent of stu-
dents believed they would find the per-
son they would marry at college, com-
pared to 70 percent in 1965.

eople take more time to
know each other now,"
said Dan Mahern, a 30-

areer, kids,
80's dating

year-old accounting student who was al-
so divorced. "When I was in high school,
people assumed you went to college to
get two things — a degree and a spouse.
There just isn't that attitude anymore."

Mahern attributed this difference to
the increased success of women in ex-
ecutive positions and a more mature at-
titude among college students. "Both
men and women in my earlier college
years thought they would find that per-
fect person and live 'happily ever after'.
It just isn't that way, and students can
see that reality now. Also, women aren't
going to follow men to the ends of the
earth, but they now will follow their own
goals. Both men and women realize
there is time to see the real world a bit
first, then settle down."
Another dimension of the dating scene
that had changed
through the years is
that women were
more likely to initiate
the first date. A Glam-
our magazine survey
showed that 90 per-
cent of college men
said that women
should make the first
move more often to
meet a man.

"I'd love it if a girl
called me to ask me for a date," said
Andy Hemrick, a junior engineering ma-
jor. "These are modern times, and wom-
en and men should be equal in as many
aspects as possible, especially dating."^

CAROLYN PYE

The info-graph charts the percentage of students
with a steady boyfriend or girlfriend in 1965 and
1987. The trend supported a move towards careers
and independence.
Layout by David Kexel

StK^Unt^

EALIT

llcohol

remains

most

popular as

cocaine and

marijuana

also tempt

students.

rugs, alcohol
mix disaster

Call it a tall cold one, a Friday fix, a
stress reliever. Kegs, coolers and
cocktails. All alcohol, all drugs.

While drug abuse could not be com-
pletely solved, organizations provided
by the student health center and ASU's
Department of Public Safety were avail-
able to students who had gotten in too
deep and needed help.

According to statistics provided by the
student health center, over 80 percent of
the students at ASU had at some time
used alcohol, the most popular drug
among college students. In addition,
there was a high percentage who had
used the second and third most popular
drugs, marijuana and cocaine, although
these were illegal and much less abun-
dant than alcohol.

Carla Fortunato,
substance abuse
counselor for the
ASU student
health center, ex-
plained that al-
though illegal
drugs were less
abundant, they
were not difficult
to obtain.

"All drugs are
available if they
(students) want
them," Fortunato said.

As a counselor, Fortunato's job was to
assess and evaluate the student to see if a
problem existed, then provide treatment
through the cost-free extensive counsel-
ing program at the center.

Fortunato said she was especially con-
cerned with the problems of alcohol poi-
soning, and referred to alcohol as a
"drug to be respected" because of its
danger and fatality potential.

"Students don't realize how close they
come when they pass-out after drink-

wnicn

ing," Fortunaro said. "The next stage
after that is coma."

Fortunato stressed the danger of pop-
ular drinking games, explaining that the
body cannot digest the alcohol as fast as
it comes in.

"Drinking was never meant to be a
sport," Fortunato said.

Fortunato said students should not at-
tempt to solve the drug problems them-
selves, because extensive counseling was
needed for positive results.

The health center also sponsored pro-
grams such as alcohol awareness week,
which promoted responsible drinking.

he ASU police department also
worked to combat the problems
involving drug abuse. The de-
partment took the approach of aware-
ness, offering alco-
hol and drug abuse
presentations to
students. An ex-
tensive drug task
force had also
been developed.

Rather than
hard-core prosecu-
tion, however, the
ASU police were
more interested in
education and en-
forcement, accord-
ing to police Cpl. R.B. Morales, who said
they would rather try to address the
problem of a drug user rather than con-
demn him.

Counseling promised the hope and
education offered the best defense
against the often fatal mixture of drugs or
alcohol with human ignorance. $

BRUCE PETERSON

This info-graph charts the affects of alcohol at
different Blood Alcohol Concentrations (BAC.) Al-
cohol continued to be college students' favorite and
most accessible drug.
Layout by David Kexel

BAC
Level

ALCOHOL'S EFFECTS

.10

Legally drunk

.20

Difficulty controlling emotions

.30

Loss of consciousness

.35 to
.50

Affects heart and breathing

Above

.50

May be fatal

yS*Ue*t

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Ra-#*a\/
EALITT

from

tanning to

toning to

colored

contacts,

students

scope out the

perfect

image.

n search
of the image

Students nationwide often
tried to conform to society's
proper image for men or
women, and pressure hit especially hard
for students in Tempe who felt they
didn't exactly fit the mold of this perfect
person.

Year-round sunshine and warm tem-
peratures hardly gave students a chance
to bundle up in layers of clothes to hide
what they perceived as imperfections of
their bodies. The neccesity of constantly
wearing shorts and summer-type clothes
revealed more of the body than other
climates would allow.

This situation, along with the large
concentration of young people often try-
ing to make a good impression on each
other, added pressure to look good at
any cost. ASU was known nationwide
for its extra doses of eating disorders and
skin can-
cer.

Pertain-
ing mainly
to female
students,
eating dis-
orders,
such as
anorexia,
bulumia
and fad
diets were
much
more harmful than anyone would have
guessed because they were so prevalent.
It was often a trendy thing to do. Women
even gathered for "scarf and barf par-
ties" held in the dorms.

The problem seemed to be that more
women were jumping on the bandwag-
on without realizing what kind of a ride
they were in for. If they realized bulimia
could cause internal bleeding, ulcers,
heart and kidney failures, dehydration,

tooth and gum decay and mental dis-
turbances, they might have tried an al-
ternate method.

Bulimics on campus were not readily
identifiable because they usually were of
average or slightly above average in
body weight. Students who suffered
from anorexia, however, were easy to
recognize. Although they saw them-
selves as overweight, on the outside they
appeared extremely thin.

As with bulimia, anorexia was primar-
ily a problem with females, as only 10
percent of cases occurred in men, ac-
cording to information from the Amer-
ican College Health Association. The in-
tense preoccupation with food, as well as
the irrational fear of becoming fat,
caused its share of problems among
anorexics. While death from starvation
could occur in extreme cases, there were

also prob-
lems such as
hypothermia,
constipation
and the in-
ability to
think clearly
that were as-
sociated with
anorexia, ac-
cording to
the ACHA.
A more
scon Troyanos common sit-
uation that was brought into the open
was the fad diet. Not recognized as an
eating disorder, the fad diet usually in-
volved losing large amounts of weight in
a short period of time.

To build his upper chest, Larry Schmich works out
in a weight room. Students pumped iron or jogged
to improve their image.
Layout by David Kexel

V&taeA

»olored

contacts, fast

cars,

designer

clothes and

expensive

tan£

completed

the look for

students

searching for

the perfect

image.

Although these diets did not have as
many harmful side effects as other forms
of eating disorders, the frustration
caused by the failure of many of these
diets was a possible prelude to a more
severe disorder. Fad diet methods such
as fasting or heavily reducing intake usu-
ally did not work, so weight temporarily
lost would usually return.

The question of why eating disorders
were so prevalent at ASU was not hard
to figure out. In a society that constantly
stressed the beauty of thin women in the
media and other sources, many female
students believed that they must have a
thin, slender body to look good and at-
tract men.

In actuality, studies had shown that
men actually desire a women of average
body weight over women who were thin
and slender, according to ASU Student
Health Center nutritionist Karen Moses.
Despite this, women didn't seem sat-
isfied with their normal body compo-
sition and distorted the truth, as well as
their healthy bodies.

Information from the American Col-
lege Health Association explained fe-
male pressures.

There are many pressures on women
to measure up to society's standards for
the "ideal woman," who must be com-
petent, attractive,
successful academ-
ically or in the
workplace, equally
successful in at-
tracting friends
and lovers, and
most especially,
thin. Certainly the
college atmo-
sphere could in-
tensify these pres-
sures in an environment where most
social events take place around eating
and drinking.

It was also noted by the ACHA that
eating disorders are not something that a
person can simply stop by themselves.
Because of the intense feelings of shame,
inadequacy, anxiety, disappointment
and anger involved, counseling was of-
ten needed to put an end to the habitual
situation.

Even though a fitness craze was prev-
alent in society at the time, many female
students seemed to favor the assumed
ease of eating disorders over a regimen-
tal exercise program.

M^ nother way that students of both
^^M sexes spent time worked on their
W W image was by suntanning. Be-
cause of the year round sunshine, it
served as a great advantage to those who
wanted to get bronzed. Unfortunately, as
students tried harder and harder to
achieve that dark, golden tan they
dreamed of taking up north for Christ-
mas, they were also increasing their
chances for skin cancer.

The dangers of skin cancer were not
taken seriously by many students. While
many new sunscreens had been devel-
oped recently which had up to thirty-five
times the protection of unprotected skin,
many students seemed to favor a lotion
or oil with only twice the protection, or
no lotion at all.

Because of convenient sunshine, it was
not surprising that skin cancer rates in
Arizona were far above the national av-
erage.

Although spending several hours each
day in the sunshine was a distraction of
study time, this problem was resolved by
many students who brought their books
outside and combined the two. But for
the serious sun worshipper, tanning
booths and beds provided the quick al-
ternative.

The environment of the campus was
condusive to lay-
ing-out in the sun.
Many dorms had
swimming pools or
grassy back-yards
where it became a
widespread social
occasion. Students
seemed to live for
the present and
not realize the con-
sul Troya** sequences of the
future. While tanning appeared to be a
easy way to conform to society's image,
it certainly had side effects.

Colored contacts, fast cars, designer
clothes and expensive tans completed
the look for students searching for the
perfect image. $

BRUCE PETERSON

Toning his triceps, Larry Lazar works out at Man-
zanita Hall. Most residence halls housed a weight
room for students' health and fitness.

To cram for a tan, Gretchen Zaeske , freshman,
catches some rays at U-Tan. Tanning beds offered
students year round sunshine and warmth.

v m

Scot^noyanos

>58nU*t

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Michelle Conway

It's good

that more

people are

exercising.

The only

negative

aspect is that

it takes up a

lot of time."

Jerry Keller ,
junior

Michelle Conway

r^tan

body may

improve a

person's

image, but

people who

tan in excess

will pay for

it later."

Karen Genet ,
junior

Layout by David Kexel

Student*},.

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I ,1

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M/ith no
AIDS cure

or vaccine in

site,

education

promises

best defense.

Hacking its
deadly spread

The sudden spread of the Aquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome
among heterosexuals in the Unit-
ed States during the mid-1980's shat-
tered the commonly-held misconception
that AIDS was a homosexual disease or a
drug addict's disease. College campuses
became a major concern because of the
concentration of young, often sexually
active people.

AIDS had killed 40,000 Americans
since 1981, and cases were on the rise,
according to the National Bureau of Vital
Statistics. At ASU, there were two
known AIDS cases, according to a stu-
dent health center representative.

In 1988, the only known way to pre-
vent AIDS that was 100 percent effective
was abstention. But because of the belief
that there was a
middle ground, a
variety of educa-
tion and support
groups were set up
at the university
level.

"Safe sex" be-
came a buzzword
of the 1980's and
on college cam-
puses nationwide.
Health officials ad- m^m Pmeii
vocated the use of condoms to prevent
spreading AIDS. ASU's student health
center began distributing free condoms,
and there were propositions in the works
to install condom machines in residence
hall bathrooms. Also, students were en-
couraged to talk over past sexual be-
havior with their partners.

Campus residence halls provided
a variety of educational speakers
on safe sexual procedures. Choi-
la hall resident assistants sponsored an
annual "Sex Party," which provided in-
formation on AIDS and other sexually
transmitted diseases and showed differ-

ent medically accepted ways to prevent
them.

"AIDS is everybody's problem now,"
said George Lusk, an AIDS educator
from a Tempe Planned Parenthood
branch. "Anybody who is even thinking
about being sexually active must learn
the facts. Just because someone drives a
nice car and wears a Polo shirt doesn't
mean he can't have AIDS."

Lusk said because of increased re-
sources at the university level, students
were becoming more aware of risks as-
sociated with AIDS. "I hope students use
this knowledge, instead of just absorbing
it," Lusk said. "It can be easy to forget
about AIDS in the heat of the moment
and figure it's all right to take a chance
'just this once'. But it's a terrible chance
to take," Lusk told
the audience at the
Cholla hall presen-
tation.

Many other
campus depart-
ments also spon-
sored AIDS educa-
tion programs. The
Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union
had a variety of
presentations.
"The homosexual community
shouldn't be blamed for AIDS," said one
member of the LGAU. "It's no one's
fault, and trying to pin blame does no
good. People just need to be educated.
That's the only hope we have at ar-
resting the spread of AIDS." Jt

CAROLYN PYE

Demonstrating proper condom usage, Noelle
Kaneshiro and Chris Hale practice with a banana.
The Cholla hall resident assistants sponsored the
annual "Sex Party" to promote safe sex practices.
Layout by David Kexel

Student^

r rotests of

the 60's die

to a low roar

in the 80's as

students

focus on

careers.

riorities turn
from we to me

The year was 1968. A smaller stu-
dent body led to an aura of fa-
miliarity among ASU's students.
Open lawns were a popular place for
students to congregate between classes,
unless the lawns were flooded, in one of
the many ways administrators tried to
prevent ASU students from protesting.

This was a turbulent year, and stu-
dents let themselves be heard on many
different issues. The Vietnam war cre-
ated numerous controversy, from draft
card burning to shouts of "Hell no! We
won't go!"

Students often congregated on the
lawns when they were dry, got organ-
ized and led a group on to the state
capital to protest everything from Vi-
etnam issues to government policies on
the nation's poor.

"Students were
very determined
back then," said
Joseph Herman, a
retired ASU histo-
ry professor.
"They were made
to believe they
could change the
world. And many
of them did."

There were
more education majors than business
majors at ASU in 1968, according to the
school's Office of Institutional Analysis.
The expression, "Tune in, turn on and
drop out," personified the commonly
casual attitude among young people
about drugs. Many young people set out
to "find the world," by road-tripping
across the country.

College students had different con-
cerns those days, with America em-
broiled in the Vietnam conflict and a
general anti-establishment attitude
among college students nationwide.

A first look at ASU's campus 20 years
later reveals a crowded, bustling envi-
ronment where many students do not
know the names of students in their
classes. Student protests are not the com-
mon occurances they once were. A 1985
study revealed that many college stu-
dents could not recognize the president
of the United States when shown his
photograph. U.S. conflicts such as those
in Nicaragua and Grenada went virtually
unnoticed by students.

In the 1980's, ASU had a reputation
for sporting rows and rows of stu-
dents laying out in the sun, trying to
get that perfect tan. The year 1983
marked the beginning of "yuppie-dom"
among many young people.

Instead of majoring in education or
liberal arts, several
students turned to
business studies,
and strove for high
after-graduation
incomes. This led
to a conservative
atmosphere on
college campuses
nationwide.

The long hair,
tie-dyed shirts and
ripped jeans gave
way to oxford shirts, loafers and business
suits. Students became less interested on
touring the world and more interested in
investing in Wall Street in their spare
time. College was a time of change and
growth, but universities became training
grounds for the business world instead
of the turbulent arenas they once were.

The info-graph charts the number of business
majors (black) and education majors (gray) over 20
years. The rising number of business majors sig-
naled a shift to the me generation.
Layout by David Kexel

"7jjwj

IMS

':■:■■: ■

S5?SG

>ritics
called ASU
students
apathetic,
and that was
largely
related to
the high
percentage
of commuter
and part-
time
students who

were
uninvolved

with the
university.

Studies by many sources, includ-
ing Time magazine and New-
sweek On Campus , polled stu-
dents from all over the country and
released their findings. The eighties was
called the "Me Generation/' and college
students were no exception. College stu-
dents of the 1980's were called every-
thing from apathetic to greedy to just
unconcerned about the world.

However, a closer look revealed that
there was more substance to these stu-
dents. At Columbia University in New
York, students staged a three-day sit —
in to protest the aparthied policy in
South Africa in 1985. That same year,
students of Brown University in Rhode
Island urged support of a system of
stockpiling suicide pills in the event
there was a nuclear war.

Critics called ASU students apathetic,
and that was largely related to the high
percentage of commuter and part-time
students who were
uninvolved with the
university. Ranked the
top party school in the
nation in 1984, ASU stu-
dents were often seen as
a carefree, reckless
group who had no con-
cern of world affairs.

"I think students are
aware of what's going
on in the world, but
they are just more con-
cerned with other
things," said Andrew
Bishton, president of
ASU's College Republi-
cans organization. "Their main focus is
on their studies, and issues are just in the
background."

Despite the apathy associated
with ASU students, voter turn-
out in Legislative District 21,
which included the area surrounding
ASU, was up 30 percent from previous
presidential elections. In addition, some
issues on the ballot received statewide
attention.

Proposition 106, the "English-only"
bill, raised student concern on campus.
This bill, which passed by a narrow mar-
gin, required that official government
business be conducted in English. Be-
cause of the fear that this bill would
suppress minorities, students participat-
ed in "Anti-106" protests. While these
were not the full-scale student protests of

pull thei:

1968, there was student turnout at a
statewide protest down in Tucson, and
also at a protest at the state capital.

In November, when the Arizona
Board of Regents suggested a $156 tu-
ition hike, students turned out all over
campus to protest the raise. The shouts
of "Hell no! We won't go!" of yesteryear
were replaced by shouts of "Hell no! We
can't afford to go!" After two meetings of
angry protest and a student proposition
for a $58 hike, the students and Regents
compromised an $84 tuition increase on
Dec. 12.

"It just figures that at ASU students
have to get hit in their pocketbook before
they respond," said Tom Shapley, a vis-
iting ASU professor. "The students don't
care if our country is illegally supplying
weapons to other countries, but if you
pull their pursestrings, they'll respond."
owever, not everyone had such a
dismal view of ASU students.
"Things operate like a
pendulum," said Peter
Doria, vice president of
ASU's College Demo-
crats. "After all the stu-
dent protests that took
place in the late 1960's,
the next few decades
took a more laid-back
attitude. I think the
nineties will prove to be
more like the sixties."

There was no way to
generalize about the so-
cial awareness existing
at ASU this year. There
were political activists,
and there were those who had no in-
terest. "It's just like the rest of the coun-
try," said Andrew Bishton, president of
ASU's College Republicans. "The aver-
age citizen has so many things to worry
about that political protests are really in
the background. But most people know
what's going on. If they don't, they try to
find out."^

CAROLYN PYE

Protesting the tuition hike, ASU students march
towards the College of Law on Nov. 9. Student
voices seemed to get louder when problems hit
them in the pocketbook.

To oppose Israeli policy, student Muhammad
Shurrab represents the Students for Palestine. The
group heated up the controversy at a Cady Mall
rally.

T. I. Sokol

there were

Frank Fender

Sean Lopez

%J«€J

■UIIW

■■"43lO»TH

H^iss

Sean Lopez

Scanning Proposition 106 at a rally for Democrat
Michael Dukakis, John Doe opposes the propo-
sition. However, voters carried the English-only
bill into law on the Nov. 8 election.

At a campaign meeting, Chip Richter, Lionel Doe
and David Blaze discuss political issues. The stu-
dents supported Democratic Presidential Candi-
date Michael Dukakis.

Michelle Conway

w eople
don't protest

any more

because they

feel that

their one

vote or

opinion

won't have

any affect."

Lisa Wilson,
junior

Layout by David Kexel

SUUchCIi

%
**

■
\

EALIT

•v

\tX&

Alnnual

hikes raise

tuition and

student

concerns.

egents pull
purse strings

Fixed funds not only constrained
students' wants, but also their
basic needs. A limited cash flow
from a part-time job or parents had little
room for added expenses and increasing
prices. When the Arizona Board of Re-
gents tugged at student purse strings,
Sun Devils put their mouth were their
money was and raised voices in protest
as a $156 tuition hike loomed over their
pocketbooks. To some, a tuition increase
of $156 meant the difference between
being able to afford to attend college or
not.

Social issues like the Iran-contra affair
and 1988 presidential campaign hardly
raised an eyebrow on the ASU campus,
but students crowded the entrance to the
Memorial Union, waving signs and ral-
lying in large numbers for a tuition meet-
ing with the administration on Nov. 9.

Those who petitioned the administra-
tion yelling "Just
say no, we can't af-
ford to go" com-
prised only a frac-
tion of students
who considered an
extra $156 increase
a severe financial
blow, or an end to
their education.
Many students
found they already had to work full-time
while attending school to pay their tu-
ition, and the extra increase would strain
their budget extensively.

Because of the amount of time spent in
classes and for studying, a student had
the time, in most instances, to earn only
a part-time income.

Fortunately for many students, how-
ever, they had some options to help
them with college expenses.

Parents were a popular source for ex-
tra income with many students. In many
cases, parents helped with the majority
of student finances, such as tuition,

took a

ASU TUITION HIKES

Year

Regent

Student

Actual

'89-90

$156

$58

$84

'88-89

'87-88

'86-87

146

55-85

146

'85-86

housing costs, weekly expenses and
transportation. This was common for
many freshmen, especially for those in
the residence halls where housing costs
were added into the tuition cost.

In general, older students were faced
with more expenses and tended to have
more difficulty absorbing substantial tu-
ition increases. Because they were usu-
ally paying monthly rent on off-campus
housing and juggling other responsibil-
ities such as car payments, raising chil-
dren or other major expenses, tuition
took a back seat to survival.

SU offered some help with this
situation through programs such
as the work-study program, but
many concerned students felt that the
administration overlooked the needs of
the student. Although the tuition had
increased an average of $95 a year from
1985 to 1988, many students felt a $156
increase was pro-
posed to support
the "construction
happy" ideas of
the administration,
at the sacrifice of
the current stu-
dent.

Because of the
student's tuition
increase proposal
of $58 and the uproar that resulted from
these conflicting ideas, an $84 compro-
mise was reached on Dec. 12. This was a
sign that better communication between
the Board of Regents and the students
was needed to negotiate the cost of an
ASU education.^?

BRUCE PETERSON

The info-graph charts the Regent's and the stu-
dents' proposals and the actual tuition hikes over
five academic years. Tuition hikes became annual
events for ASU students.
Layout by David Kexel

SUUetrt')^

1%.

Current events focus on
tragedy, global triumph

The accumulation of major events that
occured during the school year set the
stage for excitement and allowed stu-
dents to recall the events as they hap-
pened.

As former governor Evan Mecham
was finally fading from the media spot-
light that had attracted world-wide at-
tention, keeping track of the perfor-
mance of Rose Mofford, the new
governor, was interesting as she restored
the order of Arizona politics. But cov-
ering Mofford was only the beginning of
the political action. Being it was a United
States presidential election year, the pro-
cess of George Bush being elected as the
new president was even better.

Later in the year, ASU received its
own taste of U. S. presidential politics as
former president Ronald Reagan gave a
speech to a packed house in the Uni-
versity Activity Center.

During his speech, which lasted about
an hour, he expressed his political views

Wide World Photo

and then allowed students to ask him
questions.

Tragedy, however, was something
that could not be avoided in the news
scene whether looking at local news, or
beyond into national and world cover-
age. Around the globe, A Pan American
jet exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland,
killing all 259 people on board and at
least 22 on the ground. During an air-
show in Germany, two fighter planes
collided, sending one into the audience
below. In Japan, Emperor Hirohito died
of intestinal cancer.

Nationally, Midwest farmers lost bil-
lions of dollars due to a summer drought.
Over a million acres of Yellowstone Na-
tional Park were burned. Hurricane Gil-
bert swept through Texas, causing death
and leaving many homeless.

Relating closer to home, an apartment
fire ravaged an entire complex, leaving
many students and staff homeless with-
out any personal belongings. After Lt.
Bradshaw, the first Tempe po-
lice officer ever to die in the
line-of-duty was killed by a
gunman last year, the second
Tempe officer, Robert Hawk,
was allegedly struck and
killed by a passing motorist as
he cited someone on the Su-
perstition Freeway.

On campus, tragedy was al-
so present. The deaths of
blind sociology professor
John Hudson, who was struck
by a car, and Health Center
Director Monty Roth, who
collapsed of a heart attack up-
set the campus.

Although there was also
much good news, members of
the ASU community had to
adjust to the large amount of
tragedy that comprised of the
year's Devilnewsions. m

BRUCE PETERSON

Marine biologists, spent many days
and nights trying to save the whales
trapped in the arctic ice. The rescue
effort attracted worldwide attention
from concerned citizens and news
media.

Hurricane Gilbert left thousands
devastated and homeless. The storm
which ravaged Central and Latin
America, was considered one of this
century's fiercest.

Sharing a final moment together are
President Ronald Reagan and Soviet
Premier Mikhail Gorbachev.
Gorbachev visited New York in Jan-
uary to deliver a speech to the United
Nations.

Chris PdttjWjll

Freshman

Finance's

show no mercy.
Anyone who
promotes ter-
rorism should
be eliminated.
The U.S. should
definitely inter-
fere. It's a threat
to world securi-
ty."

"The U.S. lost a
lot of support in
Europe, I was in
Norway at the
time — they
saw our bomb-
ing of Libya as
terrorism."

Janell Heit
Grad. Student
Industrial Enginee,

lide World Pholo

Canadian Ben Johnson looks over at arch rival
Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100-meter race in the
1988 Summer Olympics at Seoul, South Korea.
Johnson won the gold medal but was later dis-
qualified after traces of an anabolic steroid was
found in his system.

Wide World Pholo

Glasnot and governments
top international news

It's easy to become pre-
occupied with the daily
events that occur in our
lives. Parking spaces are
limited on campus and
we wonder why admin-
istration doesn't do anything. We fail our
final exam and wonder if we'll ever grad-
uate. Tuition goes up and we wonder if
we can ever afford to come back to
school. We become incognizant to the
fact that throughout the world major
events occur.

In Australia, 200 ships from 40 dif-
ferent countries paraded Sydney Harbor
in a salute to Australia's 200th birthday.
In London, Margaret Thatcher, 62, Prime
Minister of Britain, celebrated her
3,164th day in office. She became the
country's longest continuously serving
prime minister in the 20th century.
French Socialist President Francois Mit-
terand, 71, was re-elected to a 2nd year
term.

President Reagan visited Mikhail
Gorbachev in the Soviet Union for their
4th summit meeting. During his stay
they signed nine agreements, two of
which discussed arms control. U.S. Navy
Captain, William E. Nordeen, 51, a
"military attache" at the embassy in Ath-
ens, died when his car was bombed.

Greek terrorists claimed responsibility.
After over eights years of war and oc-
cupation, the first group of approximate-
ly 115,000 Soviet troops pulled out of
Afghanistan. Over 13,000 Soviets and a
million Afghans died in the conflict.
Baghdad Iraqis celebrated the start of a
United Nations-"brokered cease-fire" in
the eight year war with Iran. An es-
timated one million were killed.

The French government ordered the
makers of an abortion inducing pill to
continue distribution in spite of pressure
from "pro-lifers". During a final stunt at
an annual air show in Ramstein, near
Frankfurt, a crowd of 300,000 spectators
watched three Italian jets collide directly
above them. Two planes crashed in
woods while three crashed into the
crowd. 70 people were killed in the in-
cident. 333 people were injured.

At the Olympics, in Seoul, Ben John-
son won the 100 meter race, but lost the
world record and gold medal when tests
showed he had taken anabolic steroids.
West German Steffi Graff, 19, won the
U.S. open, French, Australian, and Wim-
bledon tournaments. She also went on to
capture an Olympic gold. $

WENDY STRODE

Wide World Pholo

TtelLi

Nation faces new leaders,
disasters leave impact

1988, was it a year of
violence or tranquility?
Did our nation prosper or
struggle? Many signifi-
cant national events oc-
curred this past year.
Many disasters that occurred in our
nation this year were weather related
incidents. Midwest farmers lost approx-
imately 15 billion dollars as a result of
the summer drought. 1.38 million acres
of Yellowstone's national park were
burned in the worst fire ever recorded in
national park history. Hurricane Gilbert
was one of the "most intense" hurri-
canes in history. When it reached
Brownsville, Texas it had killed 109 peo-
ple, left thousands homeless, and cause
10 billion dollars in damage. More than
50 miles of New York's beaches were
closed — syringes and blood viales were
found washed ashore. In Pittsburgh, a
storage tank burst dumping gallons of
fuel into the Monongahela and Ohio riv-
ers.

After being trapped in beds of ice for
three weeks, environmentalists, eskimo
hunters, oil companies, Alaskan Nation-
al Guards, and Soviet ice breakers, freed
some whales off the shore of Barrow.

Only one whale was presumed to be
dead.

Waves in political issues occurred this
past year. Vice President Bush, 64, was
elected President of the United States
with 538 electoral college votes. Running
mate Dan Quayle, 41, was elected Vice
President. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled
that censorship of student newspapers
by school officials who "impose reason-
able restrictions" is not unconstitutional.
Sonny Bono, 52, was elected mayor of
Palm Springs. Evan Mecham, 63, gov-
ernor of Arizona was impeached. He was
the first governor to be impeached since
1931. Anthony M. Kennedy, 51, was
named to the Supreme Court. The senate
ratified an international treaty to curb
use of ozone-depleting chemicals. Fed-
eral law banned smoking on all U.S.
flights of two hours or less.

Health discoveries made many re-
searchers and individuals ecstatic. Retin-
a, a cream commonly treated for acne
also was reported to reduce wrinkles
caused by the sun. Reports also indicated
that women who are athletic are less
likely to get breast or uterine cancer. &

WENDY STRODE

Wide World Photo

Pitcher Orel Hershiser and catcher Rick Demp-

sey celebrate the Dodger's 4-1 World Series win
over the heavily favored Oakland A's. Hershiser
was the World Series M.V.P. and won the Cy
Young Award.

Wide World Photo
A lone farmer walks through his desolate corn
fields, withered from the heat. The nation expe-
rienced one of its worse droughts since the de-
pression with a loss of close to $15 million to
farmers.

"Bush has expe-
rience with
problems and
great diplomatic
skills. He's one
of those faces
jeople like."

Karen Gazzola

Junior

Accounting

"The thought of
Quayle being
one heartbeat
away from the
presidency is
going to keep
me up late."i^fe;

Darrin Hosteller
Junior
Liberal Arts

*3£l/^?aZ

Wide World Photo

A ranger watches the uncontrollable fire that
consumed 1.38 million of Yellowstone's 2.2 million
acres. The fire was eventually extinguished by
mother nature when large amounts of snow snuf-
fed out the last fiery embers.

Waving to the crowd, presidential candidate Mi-
chael Dukakis and his vice-president candidate
Lloyd Bentson accept their partys' nomination.
"The Duke" was unable to defeat Republican can-
didate George Bush.

Politics take a back seat
to football and freeways

The local news sur-
rounding Arizona provid-
ed a combination of im-
provements and
tragedies, as well as the
bizarre and the predicta-

The term "the calm after the storm"
was a sufficent representation of Gov-
ernor Rose Mofford's sequel to former
governor Evan Mecham's political od-
yssey last year. Running a normal office,
Mofford was accepted and respected by
Arizona residents.

The Phoenix Cardinals NFL team
played its first season in Sun Devil Sta-
dium, which created vast economic po-
tential for the City of Tempe, but also
clashed with ASU in more ways than
one. When deciding the distribution of
tickets, the ticket holders of the defunct
USFL team the Arizona Outlaws were
given first priority over ASU ticket hold-
ers. Also, at an average of $38 a seat,
Cardinals tickets were by far the highest
priced in the NFL.

The alcohol policy during the
Cardinals games was another issue. Be-
cause alcohol wasn't allowed at ASU
football games, the policy stayed nearly

Voicing his opinion on tough topics in a hu-
morous vein, State Press cartoonist Mike Ritter often
generates quite a bit of response from readers. This
particular cartoon dealt with Proposition 106,
known as English Only, in which all government
documents will be written in no other language
than English. The law passed by a very close mar-
gin.

the same for the Cardinals games. But
the Arizona Board of Regents decided to
allow alcohol in the skyboxes of the sta-
dium, which initiated controversy.

As area freeways continued to be con-
gested, the Val Trans mass transit pro-
posal became an area of interest. It in-
volved a plan to build a Valley-wide
train system, as well as a increased bus
system. Heading in the right direction,
the Squaw Peak Expressway, near 24th
street and the Maricopa freeway was
completed to allow better access into
Phoenix, as well as The Stack, at Mc-
Dowell Road and 1-17.

In two Tempe tragedies, a nearby
apartment complex, The Villas, went up
in an inferno, leaving many students and
staff homeless as they lost all their be-
longings. The second Tempe police of-
ficer to die in the line of duty, Robert
Hawk, was killed when he was allegedly
struck by a passing motorist during a
traffic stop on the Superstition Freeway.

The controversial proposition 106
passed, which made English the state's
official language, requiring government
business to be conducted in English. $

BRUCE PETERSON

Irwin Dougherty /State Press

^^B^KiK

"It's discrimina-
tion. Everybody
has a right to
speak their own
language. This
is America." '.'■"■;

Andy Fung
Crad, Student

usiness

W^^^^^^BMM

Governor Rose Mofford listens to the concerns
and questions posed by ASASU president John Fees
and Michael Kanz. Students enjoyed interaction
with the legislature throughout the year.

Flanked by Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard and

Bishop Thomas O'Brien, Mother Teresa, the 78-
year old nun from Calcutta, visited the Valley in
Feburary 1989. This Nobel Lauret came to the
Valley in order to open a home for the homeless.

Rick Ashley
Associate Professor
Political Science

"The University
has vastly im-
proved — the
faculty, physical
plant and the
national stature
of the universi-
ty-"

"He's made the
university grow
much too fast.
There's not
enough classes,
we throw mon-
ey at every-
thing." Msfij

Frank McCum
Freshman
Political Science

President ). Russell Nelson talks with various

members of the faculty during the Faculty Break-
fast the week before the 1988 fall semester. It was
at this meeting that he announced his resignation.

Nelson resigns amidst many
administrative appointments

In what was one of the
biggest surprises during
the 1988-89 school year,
ASU President J.Russell
Nelson announced that
he would resign from his
position shortly after the end of the
school year in June of 1989.

"1 have long felt that I didn't want to
end my career in the president's office
but in the classroom," Nelson said.

The resigning president, who had held
his position at ASU since 1981, ex-
plained that he would give up his pres-
idency, which paid an annual salary of
$117,000, to return to teaching finance in
the College of Business.

"Twelve years of demanding, stress-
ful, high-profile activity are enough," he
said.

However, Nelson later announced
that he accepted a position as Dean of
University of Colorado-Boulder's busi-
ness college. Nelson was at the Uni-
versity of Colorado-Boulder for four
years before coming to ASU.

While president, he had quite a fol-
lowing as students, faculty and staff
backed up his views on topics such as
minorities and student enrollment. Dur-
ing his announcement to resign, he re-
ceived a two-minute standing ovation at
the fall faculty breakfast. Associated Stu-

dents President John Fees emotionally
responded, "The students appreciate
your work."

Another surprising resignation was
that of Richard Landreth, the assistant
director of parking. He left in April to
join American Express.

In another of a series of surprises,
Monty Roth, director of student health,
collapsed and died of a heart attack dur-
ing a staff meeting, putting the entire
department in a state of shock.

The Roth tragedy happened months
after another faculty fatality that still was
being mourned about. John Hudson, a
blind sociology professor who was
known for his interesting classes and ap-
pealing personality, as well as his side-
kick dog-guide, "Hobo", was killed
when a car struck him and his dog as
they were out walking near his Paradise
Valley home. The dog also died.

The mid-semester incident left his stu-
dents mourning in disbelief, as class-
room memorial services were held and
students remembered him and his dog.

On a happier note, Vern Lattin became
the vice president of ASU West. His po-
sition made him the first Hispanic ad-
ministrator in ASU history. $

BRUCE PETERSON

ASU's "Family Doctor" Monty Roth, former di-
rector of Health Services, died of a heart attack Jan.
11, 1989. Roth was known for his concern of the
students and believed very strongly in preventive
medicine and practices.

Susie Schuman

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Esmund Choo

Junior

Math

Stacey Gower
Senior
Political Science

"It's too much.
It costs me
$12,000 a year
to go to school
here and tuition
is a big part of it.
It (the increase)
will put more
pressure on my
family."

"We're paying
more and I
don't see any
benefits. There
are still closed
classes and not
enough teach-
ers."

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Kraig Hayden

In early Febuary of 1989 Greg Running was award-
ed $8,350 in an alleged hazing incident oceuring in
the fall of 1985 against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.

Kraig Haydei

Inspecting a condom machine is junior Kevin Con-
nell , RHA president. The RHA board approved ;
proposal allowing the machines in the bathroom;
at Center Complex causing debate about their mer
it.

(0)

\n opponent of the Regents proposed tuition
ncrease voices his views on Cady Mall. Student
inity helped lower the proposed increase of $156
o $86. The students, led by ASASU president John
ees gathered at the Law College to state their case.

POTEST

Denise Heap, former president of the Lesbian and
Gay Academic Union, led her organization through
a controversial year.

raig Hayden

Campus controversies stir student debates

It was a controversial
year as students used
ASU as a verbal battle-
ground to dispute issues
which affected the uni-
versity and its members.
In a rare demonstration of mass unity,
tudents gathered and rallied to combat
he Board of Regents proposed $156 na-
tion increase. As hundreds of students
narched yelling "Just say no, we can't
fford to go", it proved that the student
>ody could gain power over the admin-
stration. The tuition increase was re-
luced to $86 as a result of the upset
tudents.
Sparked by the increase of AIDS cases
nd the need for safe sex practices, the
Residence Hall Association approved a

proposal for a condom machine for Cent-
er Complex. Protested by those who felt
it promoted sex, rather than prevented
disease and pregnancy, it caused an ex-
tensive dispute. The proposal went to
the individual halls for final approval.

Appearing on campus in skimpy
shorts and a bulging Y-95 radio station
T-shirt, Jessica Hahn, the Playboy
covergirl who was allegedly involved in
a sexual liaison with PTL leader Jim Bak-
ker, came at the request of the Business
College Council as part of an attempt to
recruit students. Hahn's appearance with
the Y-95 Morning Zoo Team she worked
for received incredible attention, but she
wasn't welcomed by everyone.

Women's groups on campus protested
Hahn's appearance, because they felt the

sex-symbol stereotypes of women need-
ed to be erased in order to be taken
seriously in the business world, and she
was a poor representation of this.

As the administration tried to reduce
fraternity hazing on campus, the situ-
ation that arose involving Sigma Alpha
Epsilon showed that they meant busi-
ness. The fraternity was penalized for
allegedly kicking a pledge in the head
while forcing him to do push-ups. The
victim, who received over $8000, report-
ed that he received permanent eye-
damage because of the incident. Despite
the charge, the SAE's contended that he
was accidently hit with a football. $

BRUCE PETERSON

Wrestling is a major part of
Bobby Douglas' life. After
capturing the NCAA title,
he went to Oklahoma State
University where he won a
pair of NCAA Champion-
ships. He also captured
five national AAU Cham-
pionships and two U. S.
Olympic Trials titles. He
was named outstanding
wrestler in America in
1970. He accumulated a
career record of 303-17-7
(.953).

As a coach Douglas has
also excelled. He has been
named Pac-10 Coach of
the Year five times and was
the 1988 National Coach of
the Year. During his 14
seasons at ASU his teams
have won 75 percent of its
matches (176-58-1).

Talking to reporters , and fans after capturing the
NCAA championship, Rod Severn is surrounded by
adoring fans including his nephew. This three-time
Ail-American won a crucial overtime match against
Iowa's Mark Sindlinger at the NCAA Champi-
onships.

Kicking back , head volleyball coach Debbie Brown
enjoys the off-season. This U.S. Olympic assistant
coach resigned from her ASU post in January 1989
to take the job of assistant coach for the U.S. team.

Transitions bring new coaches to ASU

One of the highlights of
the ASU athletic depart-
ment during the 1988-89
school year was the wres-
tling team. Becoming the
first team since Iowa in
1978 to win the NCAA championships
iwithout an individual champion, the Sun
Devil wrestlers dominated the compet-
itors. Their performance was something
I that the team, as well as the entire uni-
'versity could be proud of.

Although there were strong athletes
throughout each of the sports on cam-
ipus, the weak-points of the teams, if
there were any, seemed to stem back to
the coaches, as the athletic department
was plagued with a series of coaching
changes.
The head football coach position was

turned over to Larry Marmie, former
ASU assistant football coach after John
Cooper accepted a position at Ohio
State. Fans accepted the new coach,
nicknaming the football team Marmie's
Army.

The men's basketball team experi-
enced the same situation. At the ending
of his fourth season at ASU, head coach
Steve Patterson decided to resign his po-
sition due to media pressure. Bob
Schermerhorn, a former ASU assistant
coach, became the new head coach. In
March, University of Michigan head
coach Bill Frieder took the reigns of the
ASU basketball program. Weeks later his
Wolverine team captured the NCAA title
under the direction of interim coach
Steve Fischer.

Continuing this trend, Debbie Brown,

ASU's volleyball coach also left ASU to
take a position as the assistant coach of
the USA volleyball team. After five years
coaching for ASU, Brown's departure
would mean an adjustment period for
players who would have to adapt to a
new coach.

To further place the athletic depart-
ment on shakey ground, the track team
was placed on a two-year probation by
conference officials after being cited for
1 1 rule violations. The probation restrict-
ed expenses, off-campus recruiting, post
season play and off-campus collegiate
meets. ft

BRUCE PETERSON

Brian O'Mahoney

Taking advantage of a time-out , head football
coach Larry Marmie instructs a number of the Sun
Devils in their on-the-field play. This year was
Marmie's first as a head coach.

At a halftime talk, head basketball coach Steve
Patterson attempts to clarify problems and
mishandlings on the court. Patterson resigned in
Febuary 1989. Photo by Brian O'Mahoney

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Paul Hasler, a 19-year-old
ASU junior, won the 1988 In-
stitute of Electrical and Elec-
tronic Engineers Southwest
regional research paper con-
test. The winning paper ex-
plained the fabrication of a
computer chip with many
characteristics of the human
brain. Along with Professor
Lex Akers, Hasler applied for
a patent on the critical com-
ponent of the chip.

Taking engineering courses
at ASU while still a student at
Horizon High School allowed
Hasler to enter ASU and work
on both his bachelor's and
master's degrees in electrical
engineering.

Conley photo

ASU President J. Russell Nelson helps ITT
Courier President Donald E. Lemon load com-
puter terminal equipment. Only some of the new
and advanced technology that ASU has recently
acquired, it was used by faculty and students for
instruction and research.

T~\isplaying the design for a computer chip
*-J component, Engineering Professor Lex Akers
along with student Paul Hasler have applied for a
patent. The chip was designed to develop rules and
generalize information it was given.

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T magine a computer chip that, when
*■ exposed to an environment, could
adapt to its situation, recognize patterns,
generalize information, and learn from
its mistakes. It sounded like something
out of Star Trek, but it was right here at
ASU's College of Engineering. Dr.Lex
Akers, an engineering professor, and
Paul Hasler, a 19-year-old ASU junior,
invented a tiny switching cell that was
equivalent to a neuron in the human
brain. This neural system was composed
of 512 of these cells, which made it the
most extensive system of its kind.

hip chip!

Computer chip learns through experience

The biologically styled
chips used a parallel system
to quickly process vast
amounts of incoming infor-
mation. Although these chips
could not "crunch" numbers
at high speed to solve prob-
lems, they would aid in solv-
ing those problems that con-
ventional computers could
not. It was hoped that new
computers devoted to dealing
with man would soon be de-
veloped.

Akers and Hasler applied
for a patent on the critical
component of the chip. This
fall, a patent attorney was
conducting a search before
the patent could be granted.
Two test chips were sent for
fabrication, and new ideas were forming
all the time. Four graduate students were
designing the next generation of the
chip, and a program of "students teach-
ing students" was developed. Akers said
he would someday like to see the chips
used in conjunction with conventional
electronic computers, which would al-
low them to obtain other characteristics
associated with biological systems. Ac-
cording to Akers, this would possibly
make computers more "reasonable and
. . . human." $,

Conley photo

\\7orking simultaneously on bachelor's and
* ' master's degrees in electrical engineering is
Paul Hasler, a 19-year-old junior from Phoenix.
With Professor Akers, Hasler designed a silicon
computer chip with some characteristics of the
human brain.

Layout by Katherine Sellwood

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

Conley photo

mo\

Drawn with ink on acetate, this
particular ART 112 project was a
study in portraying texture on a flat
surface. The acetate pieces were later
sent to a blueprint company so that a
blueprint reversal, with black images
turned to white and white areas
turned to blue, could be obtained.
This gave students a chance to learn
what options could be found in using
the "negative" of their art, which
were sometimes more interesting that
the originals.

Brian O'Mahoney

D eginning art student Connie Hall is engrossed
-J-* in the critique of a project. Students and teach-
ers worked together giving their impressions of
pieces and possible suggestions to each student so
they could try to improve the work.

Using a crow-quill pen dipped in black ink,
Todd Brown touches up a face on his latest
project. One of the more detailed projects that
challenged art students, the project required,
among other things, the representation of at least
eight different textures.

Layout by Kay Olson

©i*

/hU

T"1 alent, creativity and commitment
■*■ were three important elements a
Fine Arts student needed to utilize, but
when it came to "judgement day," hav-
ing a thick skin may have been the big-
gest requirement. Whether the student
played piano or french horn, danced,
painted or stepped out on a stage to act,
the inevitable critique remained a major
aspect of their training.

ART 112, a two-dimensional design
class for beginning art students, had a
built-in critique system in which each
project, on its due day, was pinned upon
the wall to be examined by all compared
to the work of other students.

In many ways, beginning art classes
were designed to weed out students who
lacked commitment and a true desire to
learn about art and the creative impulses

it's critical!

Fine Arts students show their stuff

that produce it. But the classes
and critiques were also de-
signed to train students to tap
those creative impulses by
learning to think differently
and approach a problem from
as many angles as possible.

The trick, of course, was for
students to learn from the cri-
tiques and use them to better
their art.

"I feel the critiques are con-
structive," said sophomore
sculpture major Tammi Shu-
lak. "If I get upset about a
comment I try to gear my an-
ger toward bettering my proj-
ect."

The students joined the professor in
criticizing the work, and concentrated on
comments directed toward basic ele-
ments of art such as composition and
unity as well as use of color and overall
impressions about each piece.

"It's hard to be constructive when you
know someone hasn't spent a lot of time
on the project," Shulak said.

Professor Mary Frisbee Johnson, who
runs the core classes, comes to a final
grade for students work with the help of
teaching assistant Patricia Clark. JJ

Brian O'Mahoney

A7"iewing a project that took the beginning artist
* hours of detailed work, teaching assistant Pa-
tricia Clark gives her opinions and suggestions to
an attentive class. It was the students' option later
to take the project home for minor changes or leave
it as it was and hand in for grading.

Brian O'Mahoney

KAY OLSON

"POte

Radio personality Stephanie Trujillo, checks the
request list to decide what to play next. KASR
was heard throughout campus including the
dorms.

Students went to col W p to prepare for
future careers, but ual hands-on
experience was not always available.
However, ASU's own radio station,
KASR, allowed broadcasting majors to
get practical training in a studio sur-
rounding.

"KASR is a learning institute," said
freshman broadcasting major Stephanie
Trujillo. "The low-wattage ra-
dio station serves its pupose
well."

Run very similarly to a pro-
fessional radio station, KASR
had a full sales and promo-
tions staff. However, it had
one entirely different aspect;
it was run entirely by univer-
sity students. Five directors'
positions were paying jobs,
but the rest were filled by stu-
dent volunteers.

Students not only served as
air personalities, but they also
logged in every song played.
They formulated the
"clocks", which were the pie
graphs designating the times

Bob Castle

radio-active!

Future d.j.'s take to the air

certain music styles were to be played.
As Trujillo said, "KASR helps prepare
you for the future."

KASR's format was modern music and
filled the dormitory rooms with the likes
of the Cure and the Replacements. At the
time, KASR was the only "new" music
station in the entire state. "I love the
format," Trujillo said.^

GREMLYN BRADLEY

Bob Castle

'ProyUHMA

Matthew Thorton, sales director, decides
which record to play with help from Leah
Miller, KASR's program director. Their library
housed a variety of music, allowing disc jockeys to
fill almost any request.

Diligently composing a press release of the
latest events is Tod McCoy, KASR's news di-
rector. This hands-on training is valuable expe-
rience students can fall back on for reference.

Bob Castle

John Accola, promotions director, consults with
Pat Shields about KASR's agenda. The station
attracted many student volunteers who had the
opportunity to obtain telecommunication skills.

PuMu

m*&

Checking for a pulse in an unusually subdued
patient, nursing junior Lisa Baba practices her
skills on a mannequin. The anatomically life-like
dummies were an excellent way for students to
learn proper procedure in patient care.

Intent upon her studies, Jillane Moore , a nursing
junior, utilizes the Learning Resource Center's
audio-visual library. The main idea of the LRC was
for students to use the materials in their own self-
help program by absorbing the latest information
and exploring some on their own.

T./. Sol

/. Sokol

Nursing students found a great deal of
help available at the Learning Re-
source Center, located on the second
floor of the nursing building. The LRC
provided videotapes, microcomputers,
slide presentations, audio cassettes, and
filmstrips to supplement what the stu-
dents had already learned in class.
If a student wanted to make copies of

first aid!

LRC helps students expand horizons

lecture tapes, equipment for
dubbing was available. This
made it easier for professors
to repeat lecture information
and to integrate material from
previous guest speakers in
later classes.

Professors could order
teaching aids, such as films
and overhead projectors, and
make their own transparen-
cies from materials provided
by the LRC. Inside the center,
various rooms were used for
videotaping each student's
professionalism with
"patients" selected from the "'" So
class. Also in labs, nursing students
learned to prepare and give injections,
make beds and give eye exams.

Media specialist Mingo Atkinson and
assistant Lisa Carpenter were on hand to
check out equipment to the students and
make sure that the program ran smooth-
ly-

"The main goal of the LRC is to aug-
ment learning outside of class and to put
the students in a self-help situation,"
Atkinson said. "This is to assure that
they become qualified nurses after grad-
uation." $

Keeping up to date on the latest information on
nursing education, coordinator Mingo Atkinson
is dedicated to making the Learning Resource
Center a place nursing students can go for answers.
As media specialist he was in charge of making
sure everything ran smoothly.

anging around the Learning Resource Cent-
er a skeleton lightens the serious atmosphere
for dedicated nursing students. The LRC had some
homey touches because of a smaller enrollment
and a comfortable atmosphere.

Layout by Kay Olson

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

T.j. Sokol

7t*n4^\

An associate dean's work is never finished. Dr.
JoAnne Hennington enjoys the time spent
sharing information with a colleague.

ASU's business college was a member
of the American Assembly of Col-
legiate Schools in Business, a national
accreditation association. An honorary
chapter, Beta Gamma Sigma, was cre-
ated at ASU to award scholarships.

In order to join the society, the busi-
ness college faculty elected upper-
classmen applicants having a 3.6 GPA or
better. Graduate applicants
were required to have a 3.7
GPA. In addition, students
were required to have dis-
played high degrees of integ-
rity in their classes. "Ethics
are becoming increasingly im-
portant in the business
world," said Dr. Joanne Hen-
nington, Associate Dean of
the Business College under-
graduate program and a fac-
ulty member of Beta Gamma
Sigma, as well as a previous
chapter president.

After graduating from ASU,
members of Beta Gamma Sig-
ma automatically became
members of its alumni asso-
ciation, which had members

business bigshots

The contributors who care

from all over the country.

"Membership is definitely a way to
make connections," Hennington said.
"It's the top honor a business student
can achieve."

Complementing Dr. Hennington's
performance, another professor, Asso-
ciate Accounting Professor Michael
Odell received the College of Business
Outstanding Graduate Teaching Award
for the 1987-88 school year.

"I try to be fair with the students,"
Odell said, "I have empathy for them
and I try to make it interesting. That's the
real key, because this is very boring ma-
terial."

O'Dell, who earned his awards due to
positive student evaluations, mentioned
student interation as what he enjoyed
most about teaching accounting at ASU.

CAROLYN PYE
BRUCE PETERSON

Tn every university student's
career, professors would
come along whose teaching
styles were so dynamic and
powerful it left a lasting mem-
ory that lingered beyond the
college experience. Most of
Dr. Angelo Knicki's students
would have agreed that he
belonged in this category.

Sometimes when a profes-
sor received as much acclaim
as Dr. Knicki, it meant his
classes were easy. "If students
take my class because they
think it'll be easy, they're in
for a big surprise," Knicki
said.

It was Knicki's personality
and unique teaching style that
made him popular. "I feel I
have a true respect for my stu-
dents as people; I expect a lot
from them, but they can ex-
pect a lot from me in return,"
he added.

Teaching wasn't the only
area in which Dr. Knicki ex-
celled; he also won the 1987-
88 Most Valuable Research
Award for his department.

M
o

•i-H

M
13

OX)

David Haneke

Learning is more enjoyable when a professor
enjoys teaching students. Dr. Michael O'Dell
was well-liked at ASU for his open-minded ap-
proach toward students.

Layout by Jodi M. Wallace

*~WF

The experiment board in the psychology build-
ing is the "hot spot" for psych 100 students.
Jolene Palmer snatches her place in an upcoming
experiment.

Alert but caged, a pigeon awaits psychological
testing. Pigeons, along with laboratory rats and
other creatures, were often used in psychological
experiments to test reaction to stimuli.

1 I

1 li

IF I

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;

Scott Troyanos

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Graduate students in psychology of-
ten had the chance to test out their
experiments and theories on underclass-
men who were taking other classes with-
in the department. This provided extra
credit for the underclassmen and con-
crete proof for the graduates' studies.

"It's a really good basis for our ex-
periments to have such a large and var-
ied student body to be subjects," said
psychology graduate student Michael
Dobson. "The only problem is that it
limits our pool. We don't really see how
a situation would affect the general pop-
ulation — we just get an idea of how

get psyched!

Are students becoming guinea pigs?

things affect students. There
could be a difference."

Dobson was working on a
theory which dealt with stan-
dardized testing, such as col-
lege entrance exams, and how
certain factors would affect
performance.

Psychology professors of-
fered between five and ten ex-
tra credit points to students
who participated in these ex-
periments. Some professors
required participation in at
least one experiment per se-
mester.

"The extra credit come6 in
handy of course," said freshman Julie
Tobin, who was taking Introduction to
Psychology last fall, "also the experi-
ments can be fun to participate in."
Tobin was a subject in an experiment
dealing with juries in rape cases.

"I really learned something from par-
ticipating," Tobin said.

Although most students seemed to en-
joy the experiments, some felt they were
just faceless guinea pigs. "I was just
rushed in and out of the experiment,"
one student said. "I felt like an object.
But if some great discovery comes out of
it, I won't mind." $

Scott Troyanos

Students are exposed to all sorts of experimental
testing ranging from the ordinary to the wild. A
proctor administered experiments dealing with vi-
sual perception.

CAROLYN P YE

Scott TrmftinoB

£(4vuit .

(QKol

Musing over an Indian clothing display, first
year law student Henry Lacey enjoys the ex-
hibit "Exotic Illusions" at the Heard Museum. The
show featured a bright collection of Indian artifacts.

"Growth in legal issues
has created a need for

Indian lawyers who can
advocate on behalf of

the tribe. To understand

Indian needs you need
an Indian person."

Richard Perry

President, Indian Law

Students Assoc.

Cheryl Evans

Uli

teryl Evans

A Law College committee was stud-
ying whether the college should fur-
ther develop its Indian legal education,
research and service programs. In De-
cember, the committee put together a
planning forum to discuss the idea. Fac-
ulty members from ASU and other uni-
versities attended, as did state and fed-
eral judges, Indian and non-Indian
lawyers, and tribal court officials.

Rick Brown, professor of law and di-
rector of the law library, headed the

it's the law!

Indian students become tribal counselors

committee of four law faculty
members, two law students
and Price. He said the De-
cember panelists "indicated a
clear need" for a comprehen-
sive Native American law
program. ASU, which is in the
state with the largest Native
American population, "is a
logical school to do some of
those things," Brown said.
Paul Bender, dean of the Col-
lege of Law, said, "There is a
tremendous need to educate
Native American lawyers.
There are few anywhere."

"Indian law pervades al-
most every aspect of law and
human interaction on the res-
ervation. In Arizona, tribal aeryi Evans
governments and the state government
coexist in such proximity that the actions
of one side almost invariably affect the
other. Much more legal research and
careful thought are needed," Price said.

The Law College already had several
elements of an Indian law program in
place:

— The college has sponsored several
workshops for state and tribal judges
that seem likely to result in more co-
operation between their respective sys-
tems.

— ASU law students are serving ex-
ternships with tribal judges.

— The college offers an introductory
course in Indian law and will add an-
other one this semester dealing with eco-
nomic development on reservations. fiir

Discussing the display, Dean Paul Bender and
ASU law professor John Leshy attend a banquet
honoring Indian law students. It was the second
time ever that the Heard Museum allowed a ban-
quet to be held on the premises.

As part of the banquet honoring Indian law
students, Leigh Price spoke about the impor-
tance of culture. For Indian law students, under-
standing cultural aspects of the Indians was an
essential part of working with and solving prob-
lems.

Layout by Kay Olson

Cheryl Evans

STEVE KOPPES

HJH

Games help stimulate a child's interest in
learning. Maureen Feeny integrates "Simon
Says" into her "game plan."

In March of 1988 the College of Ed-
ucation opened a preschool designed
for children who excel in academics as
well as music, art and physical coor-
dination. "It encourages the children to
develop thinking skills, curiosity and
creative expression that will lead to fu-
ture success in the public schools", said
Education Dean Gladys Johnston, who
initiated the preschool over a
year ago.

"The earlier you get to kids,
the greater chance they'll suc-
ceed," Johnston said. "We'll
definitely impact their success
in education. It's a long-term
investment."

"They have an opportunity
to learn about socialization
and build self-esteem", said
Maureen Feeney, a teacher at
the preschool. "It gives them
a chance to learn rules for kin-
dergarten. They'll be better
prepared."

The pupils attend the class
five days a week. They par-
ticipate in individual activities
such as constructing things

Sundi Kjunsted

teaching tots

ASU preschool recruits little learners

with blocks, putting together puzzles or
keeping house in a pretend kitchen.

"It's a multi-cultured group of chil-
dren," Moyer added. "It provides a qual-
ity program for the children."

The pupils seem to like the school.
Three-year-old Harry Jeinq, who speaks
little English, said, "I have fun!" Reyense
Silversmith, 5, said, "I like my school. I
play with the other kids. They're my
friends."

The curriculum was developed by the
ASU education faculty and is on "the
cutting edge," said Johnston. "It's not a
play school; it is a structured program."

The preschool also benefits ASU stu-
dents specializing in either gifted edu-
cation or early development, who have
an opportunity to watch the children
through two-way mirrors. J|

THERESA OWEN

"D art of a child's development is learning how to
*■ play. Kegan Earth Flower Rhoads climbs to get
a new perspective of her school while her class-
mates play below.

Sundi Kjunsted

They love to show off. Monica Flan displays her
enthusiasm while Maureen Feeny talks with
some other children.

Layout by Jodi M. Wallace

A well-adjusted child comes from a well-
rounded education. Taking the time to relax,
Maureen Feeny and Kegan Rhoads do a little danc-
ing. Photo by Sundi Kjunsted

"D usy studying a diagram, Jennifer Anderson,
-*-* president of College of Architecture Pre-
Studies (CAPS), and Jon Nordberg make good use
of one of their weekly meetings. The CAPS or-
ganization met weekly, giving architecture stu-
dents a forum to discuss and compare assignments
while also getting an opportunity for underclass
students to meet with and ask questions of up-
perclassmen.

Collaboration and cooperation may
well have been the two most im-
portant lessons for an architecture stu-
dent to learn.

As an undergraduate in the College of
Architecture and Environmental Design,
collaboration meant learning how the
different disciplines could help each oth-
er. Although the various disciplines,
made up of architecture, interior design,
urban design, planning, industrial

first draft!

Students learn architectural basics

design, and landscape archi-
tecture, were related, they re-
mained quite diverse.

Understanding how the dif-
ferent procedures, theories,
and people involved in the
other departments could aid
students in their own area
was an important discovery.
Collaboration taught students
to go beyond, outside of their
area of expertise and look for
creative input elsewhere
when stuck.

Cooperation entered into
the life of architecture stu-
dents as one of the best ways
to find a solution to class as-
signments. Student organiza-
tions set up expressly for ar-
chitecture students to interact
in an academic atmosphere
were an excellent way to clar-
ify assignments and use the ideas of oth-
er students as a "jumping off point" for
their own projects.

One such organization was the Col-
lege of Architecture Pre-Studies, a group
of upperclassmen who met weekly with
underclassmen in an informal forum for
ideas and methods. Beginning architec-
ture students could observe and listen to
upperclassmen who provided insight in-
to both specific projects and design ca-
reers in general. $k

Shamway Lo

KAY OLSON

istening to a discussion on the understand-
-*— ' ing of a complex assignment, David Jeffries
concentrates on how to apply the problem to his
own work.

Shamway Lo

Shamway Lt

hamway Lo

Surrounded by the hard work of first-year ar-
chitecture students, Rob Swopf and Tammie
Keasler check out a past assignment. The hallways
in the basement of the architecture building were
filled with the progress of beginning architects as
the newest project was pinned up over old ones to
create a record of each student's development.

Gathering around an architectural plan are Da-
vid Jeffries, Stephen Austin, and Shawn Crois-
sant. A CAPS meeting was a helpful way for un-
dergraduates to find additional support and
instruction on challenging assignments.

Layout by Kay Olson

rftc&uMM})<

When geology professor Dr. Paul
Knaulth started a five-week field
trip over the summer nine years ago, the
idea to hold the class at Camp
Tontozona in Payson was a good one.
Although he originally planned it at the
ASU-owned camp because it had ad-
equate housing facilities, little did he

rockin* summer!

In a meeting of the minds graduate Ray Kenney
and Dr. Paul Knaulth get together to discuss a
project in the field of geology. Although beginners'
geology was a popular choice as a general studies
requirement, it was also a field that featured its
own geological museum, a helpful source for ma-
jors.

Creating a cloud of smoke, Dr. Paul Knaulth
works on an experiment in the geology lab-
oratory. During the summer he was even more
immersed in his work when he taught a five-week
summer session of geology at Camp Tontozona
where he showed students how to analyze rock
and land formations.

Stirring up trouble, Sarah Roberts concentrates
on a geological experiment. The well-equipped
lab allowed students and faculty to test theories
and learn firsthand about geology.

Photo by Cheryl Evans.

Layout by Katherine Sellwood

Students study at Tontozona

know there was vast oppor-
tunity for the geology student
in this pine-covered forest.

Because a professional ge-
ologist had never surveyed
the area, Dr. Knaulth and his
students had to analyze the
area before realizing they had
stumbled upon what Knaulth
called "the best place in
North America to study ge-
ology."

"It has all the geological
features of the Grand Can-
yon," Knaulth said. "There is
an incredible age range of
rocks at Payson."

This year's intensive field
school session, which was re-
quired for geology majors,
sent 23 students into the rug-
ged terrain to individually map out the
nine square mile project area. After iden-
tifying the rock units, their goal was to
sleuth out what had happened to pro-
duce the formations.

Although a unique program at ASU,
Knaulth said that nearly every college
geology department had this type of pro-
gram.

Based on past experience, Knaulth said
students adapted well to the field school
program.

"I brought students in who had never
walked in a forest before," Knaulth said.
"We turned them into mountain goats
before the five weeks were over." ^f

Cheryl Evans

BRUCE PETERSON

Cheryl Evans

' /ttu.

m. i

((

I brought students
in who had never
walked in a forest
before. We turned
them into mountain
goats before the five
weeks were over."
— Dr. Paul Knaulth
Geology Professor

Cheryl Evans

uic^uU

-mi

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Calling up some statistics on the computer are
two social work staffers. The college trains its
students to be prepared for careers in different
areas of social work.

ASU's College of Social Work took
great pride in its curriculum, which
aided the preparation of professional so-
cial workers. Students enrolled in the
college hoped to work to help people
function as well as they could in their
environments, while working for im-
proved social conditions.

Since 1966, when Social Services un-
dergraduates moved into the
Graduate School of Social
Services Administration, en-
rollment has steadily in-
creased. "We've really had to
put a cap on the number of
students that we admit, be-
cause we're a relatively small
college, like nursing or law.
We've definitely seen an in-
crease in applications to the
masters program," said Dr.
Don Fausel, director of the
Master of Social Work pro-
gram. The professors contin-
ued their research and prac-
tice, bringing an element of
experience to their classes and

Bob Castle

helping hands

Social workers make the difference

helping their students put theory into
practice.

During the freshman and sophomore
years, social work pre-majors concen-
trated on liberal arts and sciences courses
and began to focus on social policy, hu-
man behavior, and direct practice in the
junior and senior years. During the se-
nior year, students were placed in a field
instruction program, where they were
assigned to a social services agency,
working under an experienced profes-
sional to reinforce their learning. Upon
graduation, the majority of the graduates
went into public social welfare, while
others went into private practices dealing
with mental health and family services.
This allowed them to focus on those
populations who are most oppressed and
most in need of social workers. "The
rewards are more than just monetary,"
Fausel added. jjfc

With the new library complete, students
now have a clear view of West Hall again.
The decision on whether or not to preserve the
home of the College of Social Work was con-
troversial.

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

7V**6

SoeieU

Layout by Kay Olson

\\7 orking together in a lounge at McClintock
*™ Hall, David Harber and Jeff Degen, both
freshmen, enjoy the academic atmosphere. Honors
students living in McClintock made use of the
opportunity to meet other academically deter-
mined students.

rT"' aking advantage of a beautiful February day,
*■ freshman architect major Kennon Smith re-
laxes under one of the trees in the McClintock Hall
courtyard while studying. A quiet hideout in the
middle of the courtyard is a favorite hangout of
honor students between classes and on weekends.

Kraig Harden

e*euie

The Arizona Board of Regents has
approved the reorganization of the
existing ASU Honors Program into the
University Honors College, and it named
Program Director Ted Humphrey dean
of the new college.

The establishment of an Honors Col-
lege will provide "enhanced educational
opportunities for all qualified students
throughout the university," said C. Ro-
land Haden, vice president for Academic
Affairs.

The program will be a centerpiece in
the university's drive to improve under-
graduate education, as it will attract
more able and ambitious students, as
well as outstanding faculty.

The Honors College will recruit stu-
dents in the top five percent of their

i'd be honored!

The program turned college finds a home

high school classes or with
SAT of ACT scores in the top
five percent. The college will
cooperate with the various
disciplines around the univer-
sity to develop relevant clus-
ters of courses for majors who
participate in honors.

For example, Humphrey
pointed out, a student inter-
esed in a particular subject
could study it in depth from
the perspectives of several
different disciplines. Such
courses will be offered in
"topic related blocks." Hum-
phrey said they will also help
students develop "a rich rj.sotoi
sense of the pursuit of knowledge as a
communal activity."

The existing honors program, which
was developed in the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences in the 1960's, has
grown from 125 participants to more
than 800, including 200 new freshmen
students. Participation of Blacks, Hispan-
ics and Native Americans has grown
from zero to more than 12 percent, and
more than half the students are women.

The Honors College Administration
encouraged students to take an active part in
the growth of the college, often through hearing
their voice at meetings.

GEORGE CATHCART

Kraig Hoyden

»9fe«tf*4

3L4LH

Scott Troyanos

Concentrating on welding, Chad Check works
on his thesis. Not all graduate students wrote
an extensively researched thesis. Fine Arts students
generally worked in the direction of their exact
field, producing a particular type of art or per-
forming in their specialty: music, dance, drama.

1 1 T ust another faculty member trying to do
J some good," states Vanessa Wilson. With
graduate students, much of the work faculty mem-
bers did involved individualized instruction.

Scott Troyat

:otl Troyanov

A s Dean of the Graduate College, Dr.
**■ Brian L. Foster spent his days help-
ing others. The Graduate College not
only found financial aid for students,
approved and reviewed curriculums, but
also awarded degrees and planned new
master's and doctorate degrees. As Dean
Foster said, "Enormous amounts of pa-
perwork are involved."

The Graduate College also had several
student support activities. Over the past
few years, professional and orientation
programs were integrated into the col-

making their mark

The Graduate College provides new resources

lege. Various other work-
shops were started, which
dealt with such topics as writ-
ing grant proposals.

Dean Foster said the Grad-
uate College also had a small
advising office which offered
students a place to turn when
advisers were too busy. The
office informed students
about university procedures,
dealt with advising problems
and assisted non-degree stu-
dents. "They see hundreds
and hundreds of people,"
Dean Foster said.

Major student recruiting ef-
forts were underway to bring
the world's top students to samTnym
ASU this year, according to Dean Foster.
Financial aid packages, along with tours
of campus facilities and smooth process-
ing of paperwork helped to attract stu-
dents from all over the world.

The Graduate office employed an ag-
gressive minority student recruiting and
support program which provided both
financial and academic support. The
most important thing, according to Dean
Foster, was to "get the information out to
the students." Jfi

GREMLYN BRADLEY

Graduate student Grace Holzheimer, shows off
a sculpture project she's working on to com-
plete her degree. A "River of Fingers" was an
interpretive sculpture, an example of one of the
special projects that graduate students endured
years of education to be able to complete.

Layout by Kay Olson

Helping each other for finals, Lydia Correa and
Sonya Pierce compare notes. Along with some
sort of a thesis project, the demanding graduate
classes keep students busy.

qjkcuOe^

A waiting a barrage of students, ASU West's
** spacious new Fletcher Library has impressive
resources, but also plenty of room to grow. The
resources of ASU were also at the West Campus'
disposal by way of a transportation system that
relays requested material westward.

The addition of the new library at ASU West
brought about the opportunity for new em-
ployment. Here, Karen Legg checks on literature
entries as part of her responsibilities as a library
assistant.

Shamway Lo

Mlm

Shamway Lo

"T1 he building which now houses over 25,000

-*■ entries is a special sight for those who attend

"the west campus." Its modern design illustrated

the look of the 1990's. Photo by Shamway Lo.

Layout by Nicole Carroll

UJtaw*faK

■■■■■IH

West campus patron Kelli Shappard now has
access to a brand-new computer system. The
:project was purchased to enhance instruction and
research.

Contey Photo

Coming upon the front of Fletcher library, the
view is still somewhat bleak. However, there
were plans for even more expansion of additional
classrooms and landscape.

"P"or those who remembered ASU
*■ West's old library in the former Al-
hambra Elementary School, with its
2000 reference books and Computer
Output on Microfiche system, the bril-
liant new Fletcher library was a dream
come true. Fletcher library, a three-story,
95,1 13 square foot building, was to serve
as the focal point of the ASU
West campus. It was the first
of five buildings to be built on
the site during the first phase
of construction, which was
scheduled to be completed in
1992.

Fletcher library was quite
different from others in that it
was an electronic system. Be-
cause only 35,000 volumes
were held at ASU West, the
students previously had to re-

On March 30, 1988, the dedication ceremony for
the Fletcher library titled "Westside Story —
Furthering Opportunity in Higher Education," took
place. Attending were not only the president and
vice presidents of the university, but also Gov.
Rose Mofford.

wild wild west!

Alternative offered to distant students

ly on outside sources for research ma-
terials. With seemingly endless rows of
computer terminals, students could ac-
cess indexes, such as the Reader's Guide
to Periodical Literature, on a computer
disc. Psychological and sociological ab-
stracts, as well as medical databases,
would be added in the future.

A courier system could bring materials
from the main campus to Fletcher Li-
brary in 48 hours, and in some cases, the
same day. Most students liked the library
because it was closer than Hayden Li-
brary.

The librarians were known as
"information professionals." Carol S.
Burroughs, the head of Information and
Research Support Services, remarked,
"Our students are mostly working
adults, and they're used to making ap-
pointments to get their hair cut, to see a
dentist, . . . and we would like them to
get into the habit of making an appoint-
ment to see the librarian." This included
personal help in acquiring information
through databases and the on-line Cat-
alog.^

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

*sn

"In 1986 (my wife) and I de-
cided we both wanted ... a
simple, more private life.
Twelve years of demanding,
stressful, high-profile activity
are enough."

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Bod Castle
"CViday, August 19 was a day that Dr. Nelson
A changed the future of ASU. After hearing his
resignation speech, Dean Gladys Johnson ex-
pressed her sorrow to Dr. Nelson.

A s president of the nation's sixth largest uni-
■'"■versity, Dr. Nelson presided over an array of
events. Here, during commencement exercises he
addressed the graduating class of 1982.

Layout by Jodi M. Wallace

p ^V

A SU students and administrators
*» came back to a surprise after a long
summer. ASU president J. Russell Nel-
son officially announced his plans to re-
sign in June 1989.

The 58-year-old president,
who in his seven-year tenure
battled minority groups, sky-
rocketing student enrollment
and a bout with valley fever,
announced that he would
step down from his $117,000-
a-year job in one year, take a
sabbatical and then return to
teaching finance in ASU's
College of Business.

Nelson informed nearly
500 faculty and staff members
of his plans the Friday before
school started in August. Dur-
ing a nearly 40-minute
speech, Nelson concentrated
almost solely on the Univer-
sity's accomplishments in im-
proved student and faculty
minority percentages.

"In 1986 (my wife) and I
decided we both wanted ... a
simple, more private life,"

T^or the past seven years, J.R. Nelson has suc-
* cessfully expanded the ASU campus. Just as
construction began on the business parking struc-
ture, Nelson had a chance to see his idea in prog-
ress.

so long, J.R.

Nelson resigns from presidency

Nelson told a silent audience. "Twelve
years of demanding, stressful, high-
profile activity are enough."

Before coming to ASU in 1981, Nelson
was chancellor of the University of Col-
orado-Boulder for four years.

"I have long felt that I didn't want to
end my career in the president's office,
but in the classroom," Nelson said.

Associated Students President John
Fees was visibly shaken. "I'm feeling
many emotions," Fees said. "The stu-
dents appreciate your work."

A national search to replace Nelson
began in September. Former Arizona
governor and presidential candidate
Bruce Babbitt was named as a possibility,
but Babbitt was noncommittal about the
possible offer. Also mentioned was act-
ing ASU West Vice President C. Roland
Haden, who later confirmed he was not
interested.

Nelson was widely praised by ASU
officials for his seven years of work as

Conlev photo

the president of the nation's sixth-largest
university.

"We think he's done a terrific job, and
he's really brought what I think is a
touch of class to the University," Haden
said. "He's made his mark on the in-
stitution as far as the Rose Bowl." ASU's
football team defeated Michigan in the
1987 Rose Bowl, under head coach John
Cooper.

Students had mixed reactions to Nel-
son's plans to resign. "A lot of University
employees seem to be leaving this year,"
said Tom Henderson, a graduate stu-
dent. "I've been here at ASU for six years
now, including my undergraduate years.
I didn't think Nelson would leave for a
long time though. Students think of Nel-
son as part of the institution — whether
you agree or disagree with him he still
earns your respect." Jfr

BEN MCCONNELL/
CAROLYN PYE

f. 15.

Creating that Ail-American image is Brent
Brown, vice president for University Relations.
Many of his duties included working with the
media and other Valley organizations. Dr Brown
spearheaded the campaign in negotiating the move
of the Cardinals football team to Phoenix and ASU.

There were many changes at ASU this
year, including changes in the uni-
versity administration. Positions were
shifted and new administrators were
brought in to continue the tradition of
excellence set at ASU.

C. Roland Haden, previously vice
president for Academic Affairs and a
professor in the College of Engineering,
moved to become an acting vice pres-
ident of ASU West. Gerald R.
McSheffrey, an architecture
professor, and former vice
president of ASU West left to
return to main campus fac-
ulty.

In addition, Richard Peck,
from the University of Ala-
bama, joined ASU as the
provost and vice president for
Academic Affairs.

These new administrators
joined Victor Zafra, vice pres-
ident for Business Adminis-
tration, Henry Reeves, vice
president for research, Betty
Turner Asher, vice president
for Student Affairs, Brent W.
Brown, vice president for Uni-
versity Relations. &

top notch

Administrators strive for excellence

"\Tice President for Business Affairs, Victor
" Zafra, provides financial direction for the uni-
versity. He was instrumental in obtaining and im-
plementing the university's new computerized ac-
counting system "CUFS."

Conley photo

Overseeing the coordination of student serv-
ices, activities, and programs, is vice president
for Student Affairs, Dr. Betty Turner Asher. Among
Dr. Asher's responsibilities were the management
of Associated Students, the Memorial Union, Stu-
dent Health Center and the new Student Rec-
reation Center.

U dklS&i^tiatiot

Richard E. Peck was named
provost and Vice President
for Academic Affairs at ASU
on July 16, 1988. Replacing C.
Roland Haden, Peck assumed
the second-highest position at
the university.

Peck had served as dean
and professor of English at
the University of Alabama
since 1984. He was associate
dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Temple Uni-
versity from 1980 to 1984.
Previously, Peck was under-
graduate English chair and
associate dean of the graduate
program at Temple Universi-
ty-

M
o

ASU continues to be a leader in research and
technology. Guiding those programs into na-
tional prominence is Dr. Henry Reeves, vice pres-
ident for Research. Among his accomplishments in
the last years were securing the the world's two
most powerful electron microscopes and a Cray II
supercomputer.

ASU West continues to expand both its fa-
cilities and academic curriculum. Acting ASU
West vice president, Dr. C. Roland Haden continued
to oversee that growth. A man of many talents, Dr.
Haden recently completed a term as acting Vice-
President for Academic Affairs, and previously
served as the Dean of the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Conley photo

IdmOaa&kt&H^D

way to go!

ASU faculty win honors, national acclaim

The distinguished faculty of ASU is
constantly at work publishing, research-
ing and speaking as well as teaching, in
the interest of advancement in their
field. To completely list all of their year-
ly accomplishments would require a
book in itself. Here, compiled from ASU
Insight ,are just a few of the outstand-
ing accomplishments of ASU faculty
during 1988-1989.

ASU architecture professor Jeffrey
Cook was surprised when he re-
ceived a 5 -inch gold medal and a cer-
tificate signed by Saudi Arabia's King
Fahd. In the first international King
Fahd Awards for Design and Research
in Islamic Architecture, one of his stu-
dents won an honorable mention.

The award was presented to Cook
as a mentor to the winning student,
Amr Abdalla Bagneid. A similar med-
al and certificate were presented to
Bagneid, who also received a cash
award.

Cook said he was impressed with
the competition, which he said was
"very professionally run." The com-
petition was open to students around
the world and was chaired by Dr.
Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu, secretariat of
the Organization of the Islamic Con-
ference's International Commission. $

JUDITH SMITH

M
O
O
o

A 125,000-year-old white spruce
log, discovered in permafrost
near Fairbanks, Alaska, helped ASU
geologist Troy Pewe try to prove a 40-
year-old theory.

Pewe, a geology professor, said the
specimen represents a time when
Alaska was free of frozen ground.

"As far as we can determine by
examining sediment or silt, there were
no trees growing in that area more
than 10,000 years ago," Pewe ex-
plained. " Before that, there was noth-
ing but a treeless tundra."

"I knew the wood had to come from
an interglacial period about 125,000
years ago," Pewe said. "However, no
one agreed with my theory and I
could not prove it."

The ASU geologist sent a piece of
wood discovered in 1987 to the U.S.
Forest Laboratory in Madison, Wis.,
for positive identification. "I know it
is a white spruce because I have been
working with them for 40 years,"
Pewe said. "However, I want the ex-
perts to verify it."

"Now we have proven that its age
is right for interglacial times," Pewe
said. "It has to be interglacial because
no trees of that size grew there during
glacial periods."^

JOHN MATTHEWS

Eugene Grigsby, an ASU art pro-
fessor, had a distinguished career
in art education, and in recognition of
his many activities, received the Na-
tional Art Educator of the Year Award
in Los Angeles.

The award was presented by the
National Art Education Association
during its national convention in April
1988.

Instead of teaching, Grigsby had
wanted to be a painter. After finishing
Morehouse College, where he was a
student of Hale Woodruff, he went to
art school.

In 1980, he received the NAEA Pa-
cific Region Award for the State of
Arizona for his contributions to art
education.

Grigsby was one of six American art
teachers selected by the Museum of
Modern Art to teach art at the Brussels
World Fair, and was one of 25 to re-
ceive the Medallion of Merit from the
National Gallery of Art on its 25 th
anniversary.

In recognition of Grigsby's work on
behalf of minorities, the Committee
on Minority Concerns, an affiliate of
the National Art Education Associa-
tion, instituted the J. Eugene Grigsby
Jr. Award in his name. $

JUDITH SMITH

ASU chemistry professor G. Rob-
ert Pettit identified several po-
tential and promising new anti-cancer
drugs from organisms that lived in the
oceans. He later looked to the sea for
potential drugs against the Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome.

Pettit, director of ASU's Cancer Re-
search Institute, was using an $80,000
grant to help fund the hunt for drugs
that would effectively combat AIDS.

"We have every reason to believe
that we can discover drugs against the
AIDS virus. Our best prospects are
from marine animals and terrestial
plants. They have unique chemical
structures that no organic chemist
ever would have thought of," Pettit
added.

The development of a new anti-
AIDS drug would take several years at
best, according to Pettit. "The AIDS
viruses may turn out to be even more
refractory than now suspected and the
timing of the discovery of a curative
drug may be pushed back substan-
tially."

As of March 1988, 54,000 patients
in the United States were diagnosed
as having AIDS, according to the
Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
"That indicates there are anywhere
from one and a half to two million
people infected," Pettit said.

Experts further expected that 30
percent of those infected would de-
velop the disease within five years.
They expected the figure to jump to 50
percent in six years, to 75 or 80 per-
cent in seven years, and maybe 100
percent after that. Some 40,000 AIDS
patients already had died by Fall
1988.

In Arizona, about 500 people have
been diagnosed with AIDS, which
means 15,000 may be infected, ^f

ASU INSIGHT

Arizona State University's profes-
sor Alberto Alvaro Rios found
himself in good company this spring.
He had been selected, along with 262
other artists, scholars and scientists,
for a Guggenheim Fellowship.

This year's awards totalled
$6,343,000, and Rios' stipend was
$26,000. The fellowship winners, se-
lected from 3,265 applicants, repre-
sented 95 institutions, and there were
a number of Fellows not associated
with academic institutions.

Rios, an associate professor of Eng-
lish, received the 1984 Western States
Book Award for fiction, which includ-
ed a $2,500 stipend and publication of
The Iguana Killer. Robert Penn Warren
was head judge for that competition.

In 1981, Rios received the Walt
Whitman Award from the Academy
of American Poets. In 1980, he was
awarded a $10,000 grant from the Na-
tional Endowment for the Arts.

Rios' poems appeared in a number
of anthologies and journals, and he
published five books, with two ad-
ditional volumes in progress. He
planned to use the Guggenheim sti-
pend to travel to Mexico and write
poetry.

Rios earned his bachelor's and mas-
ter's degrees from the University of
Arizona.

The John Simon Guggenheim Me-
morial Foundation was founded 64
years ago by Simon Guggenheim in
honor of his son, John Simon Gug-
genheim, and has granted more than
$129 million in fellowships to date./#

JUDITH SMITH

Stephen Pyne, associate professor
of history at ASU's West Cam-
pus, was the recipient of a coveted
MacArthur Fellowship that was to pay
him $50,000 a year for the next five
years. As the author of The Ice, cited
by the New York Times as one of the
best books of 1987, Pyne was the sec-
ond ASU professor to win a MacAr-
thur Fellowship in as many years. Last
year, ASU geologist Michael Malin
was named a MacArthur Fellow.

The award provided unique, unre-
stricted support to talented, promising
individuals who had given evidence
of originality and dedication to cre-
ative pursuits and capacity for self-
direction.

The ASU West Campus history pro-
fessor planned to use the funds to
expand his fire research with an up-
scale study of its global history.

Pyne, a recognized expert on the
history of American forest fires, ex-
pected to complete his latest manu-
script, The Burning Bush, by Christ-
mas. It related a history of fire in
Australia.

He received a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in English at Stanford University
in 1971, and earned a master's degree
and doctorate in American civilization
at the University of Texas in 1974 and
1976, respectively.

Pyne was an instructor for national
wildfire coordinating group courses at
Grand Canyon National Park from
1970 to 1981, and taught history in
Iowa, Texas and Arizona before join-
ing the ASU West Campus faculty in
1986. £

JOHN MATTHEWS

All photos courtesy of News Bureau

,11

Three professors get Quality Teaching Awards

Mary Vasquez, along with Stephen
Batalden and John Page, was the
recipient of the Dean's Quality Teaching
award given by the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences to honor distinguished
faculty.

The award provided summer profes-
sional development support from the
college and a cash award from the
Zebulon Pearce family. This year the se-
lection committee recommended the
award to be given to three exceptional
teachers.

As a specialist in 20th century Spanish
narrative, Mary Vasquez has been called
an outstanding teacher by fellow col-
leagues. One colleague said her love of
language and literature was obvious and
contagious. Her students responded to
her enthusiasm, and she was known as a
demanding yet eminently fair teacher.

Another colleague pointed out that
there was no question that when stu-
dents have a chance to study with Vas-
quez, they have had an opportunity at
unique academic and personal growth.
She demonstrated not only top-notch
teaching skills, but warm human qual-
ities that help shape the minds and fu-
tures of her students.

As a past recipient of the Burlington
Northern Award for excellence in teach-
ing, Vasquez was known across the uni-
versity for her devotion to teaching.

A central theme throughout the nom-
inations for Stephen Batalden was that
he set extremely high standards of per-
formance augmented by offering stu-
dents many hours of assistance outside
the classroom.

He was described by a fellow faculty
member as a superb, extremely consci-
entious teacher, and a devoted faculty
adviser. It was no accident that in two of
the past three years his master's students
have won the Adam's award for excel-
lence in European History at ASU. Sev-
eral students noted that they have never
worked as hard nor have they learned as
much.

But this thought from a faculty mem-
ber best summed up his attributes:
"Professor Batalden's teaching is marked
by high intellectual standards, personal
dynamism, and first-hand knowledge of
Russian history and society. He is a mod-
el of how to teach students to present,
prepare, and critically evaluate a major
historical research paper."

The Dean's Quality Teaching Award
was given for the first time to a teacher at

Mary Vasquez

the graduate and research level. John
Page, internationally known as a the-
oretical physicist, has been the backbone
of the core graduate classes in physics for
many years.

While the number of students to pass
through Page's hands has been smaller,
their enthusiasm for his work was re-
flected in the many nominating letters
sent to the selection committee. One let-
ter stated "He never has any former stu-
dents; his students stay his students for-
ever."

As a colleague put it: "Page's lectures
are examples of erudition at its best, and
often attract his faculty colleagues to
relearn with new insight subject matter
in which they too are expert."

John Page's obvious love of physics
was infectious, and the profound insight
he gained as a leading researcher was
carried into the classroom, where he set
the highest standards, and, by his ex-
ample, got his students to strive for those
standards. This recognition of outstand-
ing graduate teaching by a leading re-
searcher illustrated the intellectual vigor
that leadership in research could bring to
a graduate teaching program. vj

COURTESY OF INSIGHT

Three ASU professors selected
to attend Olympic Congress

Three ASU professors were selected
to contribute to the Olympic Sci-
entific Congress in Seoul, Korea, Sept. 8
to 15.

The Olympic Scientific Congress was
held every four years in conjunction with
the Summer Olympic Games. It was
sponsored by the International Olympic
Committee and the Seoul Olympic Or-
ganizing Committee.

Professors Jerry Thomas, Dan Landers
and Assistant Professor Zung Tran of the
Health and Physical Education Depart-
ment presented papers and seminars at
the congress.

Thomas was one of the scholars pro-
viding reactions in an interdisciplinary
session on genetics and adaptation to
athletic training.

Jerry Thomas

ASU professor heads AIDS commission

Associate Professor of Law Jane Aiken
has been selected as chair of the
Governor's Commission on AIDS. Ai-
ken, who has been with the ASU College
of Law since 1985, will head the 25-
member group for 18 months.

The newly created commission was
formed by Gov. Rose Mofford in Sep-
tember to address the multi-faceted is-
sues surrounding AIDS (Acquired Im-
mune Deficiency Syndrome). "The
formulation of the commission demon-
strates an enormous amount of foresight
on the part of the governor," Aiken said.
"Even though this is a low-incidence
state, we need to respond to the ep-
idemic because we can see the problems
faced by states with greater numbers of
AIDS cases."

The group, composed of physicians,
ministers, business people, and members
of fire and police departments, will study
the state's involvement in AIDS as it
relates to health care, education, con-
fidentiality and testing procedures.

Aiken explained that by June 1989 the
commission plans to present an interim
report that will be followed by a series of
public hearings throughout the summer.
By October, the commission's goal was
to have a complete package ready to

present to the state legislature. Proposed
regulations could affect the Department
of Health Services, the Department of
Economic Security and the insurance in-
dustry throughout the state.

Jane Aiken

According to Aiken, there are two
glaring insufficiencies in the state's cur-
rent AIDS policies: education and con-
fidentiality. Her first priority is to ad-
dress the need to educate both the public

and the legislature about AIDS.

"The general public's fear of AIDS is
based on a lack of information," Aiken
said. "People become much more rea-
sonable when they know the facts."

For those who already have AIDS or
are at risk of contracting the disease,
Aiken believes the issue of maintaining
confidentiality is paramount. "Arizona is
one of seven states nationwide that re-
quires name reporting of people who test
HIV positive, but there are currently no
state statutes ensuring confidentiality."

Aiken's selection by the governor to
chair the commission is a reflection of
her long-standing interest and active in-
volvement in AIDS-relateds issues. As
an academician, she has written and lec-
tured extensively on such topics as AIDS
and the law, AIDS and education, AIDS
and women, AIDS in the workplace,
AIDS in prison, AIDS and civil liberties,
and legal planning for the HIV positive
individual. She also has helped organize
several state and regional conferences on
AIDS.

Aiken holds a Juris Doctor degree from
New York University School of Law and
a Master of Laws degree from George-
town University Law Center. $

KATHLEEN NEITZEL

Thomas was presenting information
from his paper "Genetics and Adapta-
tion to Training: Is there room for a psy-
chology-environmental interaction."

He explained that some research
shows a genetic influence on the ability

for high-level sports and for athletic
training.

Landers and ASU graduate student
Mark Broucek presented information on
techniques for reducing and controlling
pain.

Daniel Landers

Zung Tran

Landers' presentation included infor-
mation on biofeedback implications for
training methods currently used by ath-
letes. He expected the information from
research at ASU would be used to im-
prove current training methods of ath-
letes.

Landers also was involved in a re-
action session at the congress. He was
scheduled to be one of the scholars that
reacted to a presentation by an East Ger-
man physiologist.

In addition to the presentations al-
ready mentioned, Landers served as the
moderator of a panel discussion of mo-
tivation in sports.

Tran presented a paper on "The Ef-
fects of Diet and Exercise on Lipid
Levels: a Meta- Analysis."

Tran's research centered on evaluating
three different methods for treating high
levels of cholesterol: diet, exercise and a
combination of diet and exercise. His
research showed that while all three
methods are effective for reducing cho-
lesterol levels, that a combination of diet
and exercise is the most effective treat-
ment, jjfi

KEITH JENNINGS

architecture

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row:
Tom Durkin, Rob Venturi. Second Row: Louis Kahn,
Richard Meier, Jamie Coverdale, Gunnar Birkets,
Frank Geary.

COLLEGE COUNCIL. Front Row: David Drabik,
Bob Roeber, John Kramer, Tony Dagnillo, Chris
Miller, Joe Brozic, Louis Bochner, Grant White-
head. Second Row: Margaret Edwards, Bridget
Lockhart, Stephanie Anderson, Michelle Berray,
Amy Billen, Beth Inman, Beth Ann Sheridan,
Christina Magazzu, Stefeni Hoffhines. Third Row:
Todd Rubinstein, Regina Wichman, Jennifer Fret-
terd, Lillian Lee, Dawn Halleron, Sheila Kuntze,
Lori Sluga, Nita Patel, Jana Fogle, Leanne Freeman.
Fourth Row: John Pearson, Debra Rohrer, Chris
Grasso, Alexander Valentine, Blake Briscoe, Todd
Samuels, Marco Spagnuolo, Kerry Dahlman, Mike
Mannion, Bill Baber, Richard Huxtable.

education

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Dennis Moore,
David Nelson, Angela Denning, Jane Chipman,
David Auerbach, Anne Borchardt, Dr. Kent Chris-
tiansen, Ray Castillo, Terri Barrett, Scott Bowsley,
Denise Collins, Trade D-Stanton, Mary Eastep,
Laura Hendrickson, Steve Jones, Tiffany Kidner,
Sheryl Linn, Katina Lopez, Jint Luan, Dale Lunt,
Wendy Matchinsky, Caroline Mai, Cathleen
McDonald-Neal, Patti Meigs, Kristy Nore, Denise
Rodriquez, Jill Runsey, Darren Stirland, Traci
Stokes, Jeri Stucker, Sara Thomas, Linda Trinckett,
Beth Largo, Jack Wallbrecht, Roger Yohe, Marie
Carragher.

Boli Castle

(3»«-etd

engineering

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row: Pat
Shirley, Gary Burnside, Sarah Sebring, Tobie
Walsh, Mary O'Connell, Yvonne Gibbons, Tze-Yn
Yong. Second Row: Tim Bricker, Gary Warnica, Jr.,
Dem Pilafian, Yousef Hashimi, Bryan Leavitt, Ted
Howding, Lisa Creighton. Not Pictured: Kristin
Boyum, Judy Ann Cayer, Tom Gass, Bill Golight,
Ken Gustafson, Robert LaMorte, Heather Magil,
Dina Palas, Tim Paganell, Ron Spreitzer, Stan Vol-
lerston.

line arts

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row:
Stacey Vogel, Marc Almaraz, Terri Brown. Not Pic-
tured: Kristin Shears, Darlene Dante, Kevin Kelly.

Kraig Hayden

&>U*}c

law

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row:
Eduardo Chavez, Mike Bushey, Mark Escobedo,
Gloria Ruiz. Second Row: A. J. Papic, Joseph
Donalbain, Jason Schulhofer, Carlos Galindo-
Elvira, Kyle A. Brittan, Chris Stiles.

liberal arts

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row:
Eduardo Chavez, Mike Bushey, Mark Escobedo,
Gloria Ruiz. Second Row: A.J. Papic, Joseph
Donalbain, Jason Schulhofer, Carlos Galindo-
Elvira, Kyle A. Brittan, Chris Stiles.

mrsing

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row: Su-
san Mahar, Anita Thorne, Frances Ducar. Second
Row: Jennifer Ryan, Maggie Mangold. Not Pictured:
Sally Davis, Marci Hawkinson.

Kraig Haydi

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public programs

COLLEGE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row: Ma-
ria Cooney, Dolores Childs, Karen (Ren) Springer.
Second Row: Karen Kruse, Lindy Marley, Suzanne
DeCain, Mary Moran, Theresa Lehn. Third Row:
Sue Blumer, Brook DeVValt, Jim Martinez, Scott
Thomson, John Accola.

ial work

COLLEGE COUNCIL. Joy Rasmussen, Phylllis
Austin, Jeanna Cavanagh, Paulla Garcia, Sandy
Mauricio, Myma Parker.

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oing for the kill , senior Debbie Lynch hurls
the ball toward the Oregon State court. This
outside hitter made a comeback after an 1987
plagued with injuries.

Brian O'Mahoney

lying through the opposition , sophomore
Terrence Wheeler drives the ball to the basket.
He led ASU in assists with 129, an average of
4.4 a game.

Trying to shake off the opposition , senior
defensive end Saute Sapolu fights to break
through the Washington offensive line. To the
amazement of the ASU community, the Sun Devils
experienced a shut out game.

■ <af-A«Wi,

Determined to beat his opponent, Dan St. John
gets Iowa's John Hefferman in a front head-
lock. This match brought a record crowd of
4,934 to the University Activity Center.

nd they all fall down. Chip Park tips kla-
homa's T.J. Sewell for a victory. The Devils
defeated the Sooners 25-15.

Shooting in for a bearhug against Iowa's Mike
Traynor is Mike Davies. Davies scored a tech-
nical fall 20-5 over Traynor. Davies placed
second at the NCAA Wrestling Championship.

Brian O'Mahoncy

ASU Sports Information /Conley Photography

restling. Back Row: Sean T, JJ , Ron Severn, Anthony Wilhelms, Mike Stivers, Jim Gressley,
Tommy Ortiz, Dan St. John, Mike Davies. Front Row: Glen McMinn, Jerry Garcia, Chip
Park, Zeke Jones, Julio Moreno, Assistant Coach Tim Baney, Assistant Coach Joe Gonzales.

WRESTLERS WIN NCAA

Top Title

Respect. The word underlied
everything about coach Bobby
Douglas and his wrestlers. The
word, thought and feeling held
the Sun Devils together and allowed
them to win the 1988 NCAA title.

"We have proven that you don't
need superstars to win.
All you need is just good
solid student wrestlers,"
said head coach Bobby
Douglas. "They believed
in themselves and in
ASU."

All seven of the
NCAA qualifiers had
been to the champion-
ships before. Six of them
were 1988 Pac-10 titlists
in their weight classes.
This was the fourth consecutive con-
ference crown for the team.

Douglas had led the team to five
top- 10 finishes and 10 top-20 placings
in previous NCAA championships.
"I'm proud to be part of this team,"
Douglas said.

The road to the ultimate victory was
not as easy as it appeared to fans. The

"Even when
we were down we
knew we could
make it. We cre-
ated a family en-
vironment."

Sun Devils opened the year with a 22-
18 victory over Iowa in front of a
record crowd of 4,934 spectators. The
following day, nationally-ranked
Oklahoma was also defeated by the
confident Sun Devils, 25-15.

The Devils then made school his-
tory by clenching the
number-one spot after
winning the Las Vegas
Invitational in Decem-
ber. After a mid-season
slump, the Sun Devils
rallied their forces to
start peaking at the
PAC-10 championships.
On the first day of na-
tional championships,
the Devils came in third
and all members were
still competing. However, senior Chip
Park was upset in the second round
and slipped into the consolation
bracket. "Team support is important,"
Douglas said. "Even when we were
down we knew we could still do it.
The team got together. We create a
family environment.^

LESLIE ANDERSON

Sophomore Tomm^Oritz excelled both in the
wrestling ring and in the classroom. The ASU
wrestler was a PAC-10 titlist and NCAA academic
All-American. Oritz was recognized for both his
outstanding grade point average and his achieve-
ments for the team. Orig-
inally from Tucson, Ortiz
had been recognized as the
second-team freshman all-
star team pick by the Ama-
ture Wrestling News.

orking for a fall, senior Glenn McMinn pins
jimmy Sconce of Oklahoma at 4:52 as the
Sun Devils down the Sooners.

rian O'Mahoney

Throwing to first base, junior Kevin Higgins
tries to hold the runner. Higgins lead the Pac-
10 in runs scored and made the all-conference
squad.

oing for the strike is senior pitcher Linty
Ingram. He led the Devils to 16 wins and was
Six-Pac player of the year.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Shamway Lo

HM.

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BASEBALL CONTINUES THE

Tradition

Baseball was one of ASU's most
popular sports. After a three-
year absence from the number
one spot in the nation, ASU returned
to the top finishing the year with a 52-
10 record overall and a 21-9 record in
conference play.

Leading the attack offensively was
junior second baseman Kevin Hig-
gins, who led the team with a .378
batting average. Higgins, an all con-
ference selection, played all 62 games
for the Devils last year while leading
the Devils in runs scored, hits, and on
base percentage, getting on base .455
percent of the time.

Following Higgins was first base-
man Steve Willis, who
hit .373 in regular sea-
son play. Willis, a jun-
ior, played first base for
the Devils and led the
team in doubles.

Three main players
provided most of the
hitting power. Senior
catcher Tim Spehr paced
the team with 17 home
runs. Juniors Ricky
Candelari and Dan
Rumsey provided power hitting 16
home runs apiece.

The Devils had some of the leading
pitchers in the nation this year. The
Devil pitchers had a outstanding sea-
son leading the conference in earned
run average (3.90), allowing the
fewest runs (286), and earned runs
(239). The Devils topped the confer-
ence striking out 410 batters, while
throwing 1 8 complete games.

The Devils' main ace was junior
Brian Dodd. Dodd started 13 of the 14
games in which he appeared and was

"It is always nice
to win, and 800
wins will come
with longevity.
What is important
is how well your
team is playing."

second in ERA both on the team and
in the conference with a 2.76 mark
while posting a 6-1 record and re-
cording one save. The highlight of
Dodd's season was his no-hitter
against Tennessee, the first for a Devil
pitcher in nearly 15 years and the
seventh in the school's history.

Senior Linty Ingram gave support
from the mound. Ingram, 6-3 in the
Pac-Six and 16-3 overall, was named
Pac-Six player of the year and never
lost a non-conference pitching con-
test. Ingram led the team in several
catergories including innings pitched
(153.3), complete games (11), shut-
outs (2), and strikeouts (125).

Seventeen-year head
coach, Jim Brock, be-
came the eighth coach
in Division I history to
reach the 800 win bar-
rier. Brock finished this
season with a career re-
cord of 840-313, a win-
ning percentage of .729
which ranks him ninth
among active coaches in
that catergory.

"It is always nice to
win, and 800 wins will come with
longevity. What is important is how
well your team is playing. That is my
theory, that has been my theory, and
that always will be my theory. I think
that's the only way you can coach,"
Brock said.

Brock has had 16 winning seasons,
has won two National Champion-
ships, and has appeared in the Col-
lege World Series 10 times. $

KYLE D. ENG

Going for the out, junior John Finn hurtles the
ball to first base. As the ASU Gold Glove
Award winner, he made just three errors in
the final 39 regular season games.

Shamway Lo

as**-

Rusty Kilgo made himself an integral part of the
baseball team in his first year at ASU. The junior
business/finance major transferee! here last year
from McLennan Junior
College in Waco, Texas.
Kilgo established himself
as the top relief pitcher and
was presented the Mr. Fire-
man award.

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ASU Sports Information /Conley Photography

Baseball Team Front Row : Ricky Peters, Junior Varsity co-coach,Ricky Candelari, Linty
Ingram, Kevin Higgins, Bobby Gryder Junior Manager, Dan Rumsey, Mike Burrola, John Finn,
Terry Cummings Trainer. Second Row : Joe Linhares, Student Manager, Jeff Barton Student
Coach, Joe Rocha, Anthony Manahan, Rob Mattson, Freddie Combs, Rusty Kilgo, Peter Gleason,
Steve Willis. Back Row : Bob Dombrowski, Kendall Carter Recruiting Coordinator, Dub Kilgo
Pitching Coach, Brian Dodd, David Cassidy, Tucker Hammargren, Bias Minor, Brett Carnival,
Gordy Farmer, Kurt Dempster, Tim Spehr, Martin Peralta, Scott Hudson, Jeff Pentland Hitting
Instructor.

Trying to complete a double play, second
baseman Kevin Higgins throws to first as a
UofA player slides into the base. This ail-
American led the Six-Pac in hits and runs scored.

Striving for a strike, senior pitcher Linty In-
gram concentrates steadily on home plate. He
was most valuable player and Six-Pac player
of the year with 17 wins in the 1988 season.

Racing the ball back to first base, junior Pat
Listach helps the Devils beat California. With
an average of .321 he helped to trigger the
Sun Devil's 23-game winning streak.

Bob Castle Roger Dui

Brian ( VMahomy

Eluding a Washington defensive player , se-
nior quarterback Dan Ford looks downfield for
an open player. In the Washington contest he
finished 10 of 27 for 102 yards with two inter-
ceptions in the first six minutes of play. The Devils
lodged only 170 yards total offense on the af-
ternoon.

Collasping on a Washington player , the Sun
Devil defensive line brings the play to an end.
Junior Mark Tmgstad was a threat on defense
with 15 tackles, 10 unassisted.

Shamway Lv

Brian O'Mahotte^

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Letting out a celebatory cheer freshman Store
Collins expresses excitement at a big defensive
play. The Devils defense showed their
strength against the Washington Huskies. The dt>
tense fielded 84 plays, 31 more than Washington.

Giving a consolitory handshake , athletic di-
rector Charles Harris walks with head coach
Larry Marmie to the locker room after a 10-0
oss to Washington.

DEVIL DEFENSE PROVES

Tough

The Devils' "freshman" defense
proved tough and reliable
through a heavy loss at home,
providing support for a floun-
dering offense to comeback for an im-
portant win on the road.

On October 8, the Sun Devils lost
their first Pac-10 game to the Wash-
ington Huskies 10-0. This was the first
shut out at home since losing to Mis-
souri 15-0 in 1977.

Although the offense
had a dismal day, the
defense proved to be
tough. The defense ex-
ecuted 84 plays, 31
more than the Huskies,
who dominated the time
of possession by close to
11 minutes. Although
Washington had 306
yards in offense, they
only had one complete
scoring drive. Linebacker Mark Ting-
stad helped the Devils with 15 tackles,
10 of which were unassisted.

While Tingstead was knocking
down passes, senior quarterback Dan-
iel Ford was missing them. He fin-
ished 10 of 27 for 103 yards with four
interceptions. ASU's offense lodged
only 170 yards total offense.

t was certain-
ly very special.
I feel like they
deserved it. ■■

However, things began to roll the
Sun Devils' way once they took to the
road. A comeback win of 31-28 over
the Washington State Cougars racked
up not only desperately needed sta-
tistics but confidence as well.

"It was certainly very special," Lar-
ry Marmie said. "I feel like they de-
served it" reported the Phoenix Ga-
zette.

Sophomore quarter-
back Paul Justin fired up
the nonexistant offense
of the Washington game
with 22 of 34 passes for
321 yards and no inter-
ceptions.

The defense held up
well as they kept Timm
Rosenbach, the nation's
passing efficiency lead-
er, to under 200 yards
for the first time this
season. The defense helped secure the
win with an interception by free safety
Nathan LaDuke at ASU's 11. The
Devils forced three turnovers and four
punts. Tingstead proved his worth
once again with 19 tackles, 16 un-
assisted. $

LESLIE ANDERSON

Tripped up on the tackle , a Washington playe
is dragged down by sophomore strong safety
Nathan LaDuke . LaDuke had 12 tackles on the
day, 9 unassisted. Photo by Brian O'Mahoney

life

eftly stepping over quickguard Doug Larson,
ASU tailback Bruce Perkins races towards the
goal with fellow Sun Devil blocking a Illinois
defensive player.

n Illinois player springs over ASU senior
split end Chris Garrett. Garrett carried three
'times for 49 yards. ASU went on to beat
Illinois 21-16.

IP*^-

■VV;

Mark Tingstad was the Sun Devils most val-
uable player for the 1988 season. This senior
accounting major started off the season strong
with 12 tackles against Illinois. He was named
defense player of the
game against Lamar
and registered 15 tack-
les, 10 unassisted
against Washington. He
also recovered a fumble
and broke up one pass
against the Huskies. He
led the team in tackles
with 172 including 114
unassisted stops.

sack.

ith Colorado State University quarterback
just within reach, senior strong safety Rob-
by Boyd and Don Chulantseff strain for the

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Bob Castl

'gt/tnitfr/lfi/n iirfu

Bob Castle

Second and four , on the Illinois 16, Mark
Tingstad makes the stop on running back
Keith Jones for a gain of 3 yards. Tingstad
finished the game with a total of 12 tackles.

Shamway Lo

SEASON OPENERS-TOUGH

Competition

The Devils started out slow, but
increased their momentum as
time wore on.

For the season opener on Sep-
tember 10, the Sun Devils over took
the fighting Illini 21-16. The first
points came from tailback Victor
Cahoon in the first quarter. The Illini
evened it out (before the quarter was
over) with a four-yard toss to the
endzone. In the second quarter, the
Devils took the lead 14-7 with a 13-
yard touchdown from senior quarter-
back Dan Ford to senior receiver Tony
Johnson.

"I am very proud of our (offensive)
line and our defense," Ford told the
Phoenix Gazette .

The Devils' luck continued into
their second home game against Col-
orado on September 1 7.

In the first half, the Devils rushed
for only 33 yards and committed two
turnovers.

On their first possession of the sec-
ond half, the Devils had to punt it
away, setting up a 43-yard field goal
by CSU.

But second string fullback, fresh-

man Kelvin Fisher burst onto the
scene with a run up the middle for 35
yards and his first ASU touchdown.
He carried for 84 yards during the
third quarter.

Ford finished with 206 yards, com-
pleting two touchdowns and throwing
one interception. The final score of the
game was 28-17.

On September 24 the Devils met
the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln.
The Devils played tough but could not
muster enough strength against this
seasoned team.

Ford threw a 54-yard touchdown to
senior split end Chris Garrett and 46
yards to Leland Adams to set up a
two-yard scoring run by junior tail-
back Bruce Perkins. In the second
quarter the Cornhuskers were back for
21 points and a two touchdown lead.

One mishap after another in the
third quarter left the Devils without a
hope as the Cornhuskers drove 67
yards for a final touchdown and a
score of 47-16. fi

LESLIE ANDERSON

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

OFFENSE MAKES

Comeback

The defense was there, accord-
ing to freshman defensive end
Shane Collins, and after con-
tinuing a streak of two, so was
the offense.

After a badly needed win over
Washington State, the Devils went on
the spoil the Oregon Duck's home-
coming with a score of
21-20 on Oct. 29.

For once turnovers
began to roll in the favor
of the Sun Devils with
three intercepted passes
and four fumble recov-
eries. Two weeks earlier
at Stanford the Devils
turned over the ball five
times on interceptions.

"Turnovers had to be
the key to the game,"
said head coach Larry Marmie. "I'm
sure if you look at total yardage, they
dominated. But that's the way it
works out if you force a lot of turn-
overs," reported the Arizona Republic.
Defense held as they stopped a
two-point conversion with 3:56 re-

" Turnovers
had to be the
key to the
game. -

maining. Senior cornerback Jeff Jo-
seph stopped a final offensive threat
by the Ducks with an interceptions of
Oregon's Pete Nelson at the ASU's 37
with 1:59 left.

The offense came alive with soph-
omore Paul Justin at the helm. Justin
was 10 of 18 for 146 yeards and two
touchdowns.

Junior transfer Bruce
Perkins led the rushing
attack with a 39-yard
touchdown that put the
Devils ahead in the third
quarter. The Devils had
a total offense yardage
of 312.

The win and offensive
improvement were
needed by the Devils.
After a shutout by
Washington, the Devils only scored
three points against Stanford losing
24-3. fi

LESLIE ANDERSON

urrounded by Sun Devils , Stanford s Jon
Volpe is thrown to the turf by senior Robby
Boyd and junior Mark Tingstad.

Brian O'Mahoney

Practicing playing form senior Kirk Wendorf
heads downfield while sophomore quarter-
back Paul Justin watches. Wendorf helped the
Sun Devils in rushing.

Persistent in his struggle to get past the of-
fensive lineman is senior defensive end Greg
Joelson . His efforts proved fruitless as Stan-
ford went on to win 24-3.

Layout by Leslie Anderson

^^Si:'':-'::''\:-'-'^^&^

DEVILS SUFFER HISTORIC

Shutout

After a shaky start and their first
shutout of the season, the Devils
came back strong with three wins in a
row only to be sent to the locker room
after a historic defeat to the second-
ranked team in the country.

On Oct. 1, the Devils defeated the
Lamar Cardinals with a score of 24-
13. Senior quarterback Daniel Ford
was 14 of 26 comple-
tions for 213 yards with
an 80-yard touchdown
pass to Lynn James in
the first quarter.

A fourth-quarter drive
died with a missed 29-
yard field goal attempt
by Alan Zendejas. How-
ever, a last minute
touchdown by freshman
Kelvin Fisher secured
the Devil win.

During the Homecoming game on
Nov. 5 against Oregon State, the Dev-
ils defeated the Beavers 30-24.

The Devils scored three touch-
downs in 7:51 on a 31 -yard pass from
quarterback Daniel Ford to Lynn
James. Junior tailback David Winsley

"This was an em-
barrassing loss.
This is not rep-
resentative of
what we want our
football team to
be."

took off for a 61 -yard touchdown to
put the Devils ahead 24-21. A 30-yard
Zendejas field goal with 4:35 remain-
ing sealed the victory. Sophomore
cornerback Eric Crawford stopped the
final Beaver drive with an interception
with 1:02 left.

"You gotta love coming from be-
hind," Ford said. "Momentum is a
great thing when it's on
your side."

And when it's not, the
results can be devastat-
ing, the Devils discov-
ered the following week
when they played host
to the number two USC
Trojans. The Devils
were shut out for the
second time this season
by 50 points.

"This was an embar-
rassing loss," said head coach Larry
Marmie. "This is not representative of
what we want our football team to
be."^

LESLIE ANDERSON

1 hwarting a long kickoff return , sophomore
Eric Crawford and junior Mark Smith stop Or-
egon State at the OSU 8 yardline. The return
was the first of three in the fourth quarter.

acing downfield , senior quarterback Daniel
Ford carries around the left end to the Oregon
I State 31. His next play was a touchdown toss
to Kelvin Fisher .

Brian O'Mahoney

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

«*M STATE .

m<&-

Daniel Ford is a great competitor, according to
his coaches and peers. This history major
served as starting quarterback for 10 of 12
games in 1987 and the first half of 1988. He was
selected Most Valuable
j^^TTT^W Player of the 1 988 Free-

dom Bowl where he ex-
ecuted 16 of 30 com-
pletions for 272 and
one touchdown.

•4?

■<

a**-

Brian O'Mahoney

Falling into the shotgun is a mistake for soph-
omore quarterback Paul Justin as USC's Dan
Owens sacks him. The Trojans inflicted the
worst Sun Devil defeat since the 1946 season
against Nevada-Reno 74-2.

Layout by Leslie Anderson

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

Paul Justin liked to win. This Justice Studies
major took over as the starting quarterback in
mid-season to lead the Devils to close come-
back wins over Washington State and Oregon.
He finished the season
84 of 150 completions
for 1063 yards.

He played in seven
games in 1987, with his
first start against Wash-
ington.

Breaking free from the grasp of two UofA
defenders, sophomore tight end Ryan McRey-
nolds holds onto touchdown pass from soph-
omore quarterback Paul Justin .

Several Devils give a celebatory cheer for a
fumble recovery by sophomore Nathan
LaDuke . The fumble recovery helped set up
the first ASU touchdown of the game.

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

II (tempting to side-step Arizona's Brad Henke,
ZA junior tailback David Wms/ey looks for an
' » opening downfield. Winsley led the Devils in
kick-off returns in 1988.

DEVILS LOSE BIG GAME

Again

The goal posts came down as ex
cited cheering fans poured onto
the field after the Big Game.

But it wasn't ASU fans.

The electronic scoreboard blinked
"Seven in a Row" as the Devils were
unable to defeat the University of Ar-
izona Wildcats for the seventh con-
secutive season.

"It hurts me," said junior tailback
Bruce Perkins. "It's like losing your
best friend."

The Devils were fired
up early on with a cou-
ple of big plays includ-
ing a fumble recovery
by sophomore strong
safety Nathan LaDuke.
The Devils drove down
the field for a quick
touchdown pass from
sophomore quarterback
Paul Justin to sopho-
more tight end Ryan
McReynolds with 2:37 remaining.

Justin continued his aerial attack
with big gains while Perkins led in
rushing with 18 carries for 95 yards.
Total offensive yardage was 373.

Although the Devils led through
most of the second quarter, a missed
extra point and field goal attempt in
the first quarter led to two missed two — i
point conversions which slowed the

- It hurts me. Its
like losing your
best friend. -

Devils down.

The 'Cats, however, put three
touchdowns on the board in the sec-
ond quarter including a 55-yard bob-
bled touchdown pass from sopho-
more quarterback Ronald Veal to
senior wide receiver Derek Hill with
six seconds left in the half which put
them in the lead 21-18 at the whistle.
The 'Cats roared back out onto the
field in the second half with repeated
third-down conversions
and an improved
ground game. The 'Cats
rushed for 300 of the
424 total offensive yard-
age. They were also 10
of 17 on third-down
conversions compared
to 6 of 13 for the Sun
Devils.

"There were some
key plays that stopped
us," Justin said. "But we
gave up some big plays too."

The defensive forced two fumbles
and had one sack.

"We needed to keep them off the
field and we didn't do it too well,"
said sophomore flanker Steve Martin.
"We had every opportunity to win the
game."$

LESLIE ANDERSON

Going in for the tackle, sophomore strong
safety Nathan LaDuke moves in front of an
Arizona player. Even with 11 tackles by
LaDuke, the 'Cats went on to win 28-18.

Layout by Leslie Anderson

Bob Castle

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

Placing a set, junior setter Noelle Fridich po-
sitions the ball for the kill by sophomore Tina
Berg . Fridrich was selected for the all-
tournament team in 1988.

]

Shamway Lo

Christy Nore had a recorrTbreaking year. This
first-team All-American surpassed Olympic team
member Tammy Webb in career digs with 1,580.
She was a member of the United States' 1987
World University Games team.

As the most valuable
player for the 1988
ASU Invitational, she
led the country in digs
per game (4.90) and
was leader in kills per
game (4.42).

■&t£i

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

oing up for the block, sophomore middle'
blocker Tina Berg and freshman Jennifer
Rogers prepare to reflect a shot by a Mon-
ana State player.

SPIRIT SPARKS

Teamwork

Sun Devil volleyball turned out a
winning season this year, mak-
ing it to the first round of the
NCAA championships and dominat-
ing important conference games, such
as those against archrival UofA, in
which they won both at home and
away in Tucson.

Guided by coach Debbie Brown, the
team consisted of pow-
er-packing players such
as senior Christy Nore,
three time PAC 10 play-
er-of-the-week this sea-
son, first team all-PAC
10 participant and team
leader in digs and kills,
as well as junior Sue
Nord and senior Dawn
Meidinger, who assisted
the team with very ef-
fective blocking, accord-
ing to Brown.

Ranked 14th in the coaches poll and
17th in the NCAA poll, the team ac-
complished their goals of ranking in
the top 20, although they had hoped
they would play better at the NCAA
championships against Washington,

- We didn't exe-
cute as ell as I
thought we could
have. They were a
very good team,
but I believed we
could have beat
them "

Brown said.

"We didn't execute as well as we
could have," Brown said. "They were
a very good team but I believed we
could have beat them."

Two players, juniors Noelle
Friedman and Tracie Kisro, won Ac-
ademic Ail-American awards this sea-
son.

As Brown put this
season's 20-13 record
behind her and looked
forward into the next
season, she said that the
loss of star seniors Nore,
Meidinger and Debbie
Lynch would affect the
team, but added that the
season improvements in
freshmen such as Deb-
bie Penney and Jennifer
Rogers were the basis
for a promising future. $

BRUCE PETERSON

Saving the point senior middle blocker
Kelly Plaisted reaches for a solid dig. She
ranks fourth in school history with 97
single-season block assists.

Layout by Martha Cox

Lunging for the birdie is senior Tom
Carmichael. Carmichael, a three-time All-
American, was the 1988 runner-up in the
men's singles competition.

Shamway Lo

Returning a shot is sophomore Liz Aronsohn.
Aronsohn, a two-time All-American, was the
1988 singles, doubles and mixed doubles na-
tional champion. It was the second consecutive
year that she has won all three events.

Hi!

*«.(<**

Shamway Lo

BADMINTON. Front Row: Jim Asokarvarman, Liz Aronsohn, Lori Lichay, Boopathy
Asokavarman, Paul McAdam. Second Row: Ben Lee, Kellie O'Brien, Joel Goldstein, Joel
Kiernan, Tracy Holmes, Assistant Coach Nina Lolk. Third Row: Coach Guy Chadwick, Tom
Reidy, Tom Carmichael, John Manha, Pam Rekiere.

BADMINTON RALLIES FOR

Recognition

The men's badminton team won
the national title eight of the
last 1 1 years, while taking sec-
ond twice and third once in that span
of time. This year the men were led by
senior and four-time Ail-American
Ben Lee. Lee captured the NCAA
men's singles title for the first time in
his career while taking
the doubles title for the
fourth time with three-
time All-American jun-
ior Tom Carmichael. Al-
so, Lee wrapped up the
year with another first
by capturing the mixed
doubles title with soph-
omore Liz Aronsohn.

Not to be outdone by
doubles partner Lee's
success, Carmichael
took second place in the men's singles
competition. Junior Joel Goldstein,
and sophomore Joel Kierhan, were
both named All-American for the first
time in their careers.
The women were just as successful

"It's the greatest
sport, without it I
would have never
made it through
four years of
school here."

Tracey Holmes

capturing 10 national titles in the last
13 years, and grabbing second place
three times. This year the women
were led by Aronson, who captured
the singles championship for the sec-
ond time in her career. The two-time
All-American shared the doubles title
with senior Tracey Holmes. For Aron-
son, this gave her the
distinction of winning
six national titles in just
two years of competi-
tion, a first at ASU.

On the heels of Aron-
sohn were Holmes and
Pam Rekiere. Holmes,
was a four-time academ-
ic All-American.
Rekiere, who teamed
with Kiehan for the
mixed doubles runners-
up title, was an All-American for the
first time.

KYLE D. ENG

Sha RHBrn Le

Liz Aronsohn, a sophomore, has set an ASU
record by being the only competitor to ever
capture six national titles in just two years of
participation. Aronsohn was an All-American
both years.

tr* • • : *>x~ ■:

1988.

earn work is the key to success for the team
of Joel Kierman and Joel Goldstien. They fin-
ished second in the doubles competition in

fttfUHMy Li>

Driving the lane, guard Terence Wheeler takes
the ball strong to the hoop with a right-
handed lay-up against a Washington State
defender. Wheeler averaged almost 1 1 points per
game.

Brian O'Malhmey

Jostling for position under the hoop, forward
Trent Edwards fends off the pressure from two
Richmond defenders. The Devils lost to the
Spiders 76-63 in the Kactus Klassic championship
game.

After receiving tough pressure from a Rich-
mond defender, forward John Jerome loses
control of the ball. The Sun Devils lost the
game, but Jerome had the game high of five assists.

taA&ct&eUi

CAGERS' ABILITIES

Fall Short

The ASU men's basketball team
began a promising season with
a series of victories only to have
their luck change, ending the season
with a disappointing chain of losses.
As of the beginning of January, the
Sun Devils had a 10-3 overall record,
with 4-0 in the Pac-10. By the end of
the season, the team had
a 13-16 overall record,
with 6-13 in the Pac-10.

"Mostly, it seems as
though we played over
our heads at the begin-
ning of the season," said
assistant coach Bob
Schermerhorn.

The Sun Devils had a
pattern of falling behind
early in the games, then
rebound to make a late
lead, only to lose in the last few sec-
onds. This pattern was seen in the
Oregon State, Oregon, UCLA and
USC games.

"It's important to look on the bright
side," Schermerhorn said. "We had
some outstanding players. Eric Hol-
loway came back after a year. Arthur
Thomas is also noteworthy, a very

"It's important to
look on the bright
side, we had
some outstanding
players."

exciting player to watch."

The 1987-88 team consisted of
many new players, including the Na-
tional Newcomer of the year, junior
Joey Johnson. In addition, the coach-
ing staff under Patterson was entirely
new, made up of experienced coaches
such as Schermerhorn, former NBA
all-star and ASU player
Lionel Hollins, and
Frank Arnold, former
head coach from
Brigham Young Univer-
sity.

"All new players need
to learn to blend togeth-
er," Schermerhorn said.
"It's the same with the
coaching staff. It's like
marriage — you need a
year or so to get to know
each other and to work things out."

"I feel very optimistic about the
1988-89 season," Schermerhorn said.
"Everyone plays a role here. It takes
everyone from the manager to the
fans to have a winning season. Eve-
ryone fits in somewhere." Jis

CAROLYN PYE

Eric Halloway, senidF finance major has been a
proven player from the beginning of his basketball
career. Originally from Bishop O'Dowd High
School in Oakland, California he was named All-
California and All-American Honorable Mention.
Halloway brought his
skills in scoring and re-
bounding — insuring team
records and Sun Devil
pride.

mmmmmwi s ssr^e

aking a much deserved break against UofA,
Joey Johnson and Mark Becker catch their
breath on the sidelines. ASU watched a close

half-time game turn into a runaway as the Wildcats

won 99-59.

rian O'Mahoney

%e* a S<

Rejecting a shot by Keith Chapman of Utah is
forward Mark Becker, while Trent Edwards
awaits to retrieve the ball. The Devil's
sneaked by the Runnin' Utes 62-60.

Brian O'Mahoney

Attempting to rebound the ball is forward
Trent Edwards. Edwards contributed size and
strength to the Devil's offensive attack.

Sports Information/Conley photo

EN'S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Assistant Coach Bob Schermerhorn, Tarence Wheeler,
Matt Anderson, Joey Johnson, Tyrone Mitchell, Mike Redhair, Gib Arnold, Arthur Thomas,
Graduate Assistant Dave Bale. Second Row: Volunteer Coach Lionel Hollins, John Jerome,
Eric Holloway, Uvonte Reed, Mark Becker, Emory Lewis, Torin Williams, Trent Edwards, Mark
Carlino, Alex Austin, Assistant Coach Frank Arnold, Head Coach Steve Patterson.

'Scu&et&ae

Senior Arthur Thomas finger rolls in two
points against Bryan McSweeney of Stanford.
Thomas tallied 12 points and 10 assists in the
104-80 win. Photo by Brian O'Mahoney.

Battling Bill Sherwood of Oregon State for
control of the ball, guard Tarence Wheeler
gains the upper hand. Wheeler dished out a
career record 12 assists in the contest.

Brian O'Mahoney

%Wj g.

Layout by Martha Cox

Losing the battle for possesion of the ball,
freshman Cindy Vyskcil falls while trying
brace herself. Vyskcil was twice named to 'he
BCI All-America team.

omen's Basketball. Back Row : Assistant Coach Bob Clark, Head Coach Maura McHugh, Dee Dee Mulder, Shamona
Mosley, Kimberly Papscun, Fran Ciak, Kim Hackbarth, Cindy Vyskocil, Stephanie Osburn, Graduate Assistant Coach
Peggy Fitsimmons, Assistant Coach Debra Stephens. Front Row : Manager Kim Robinson, Donna Mirani, Karen O'Connor,
Stephanie King, Lisa Jones, Carolyn DeHoff, Rosalind Moore, Kena Contreras.

ASU Sports Information /Conley Photography

Shamwav Lo

TEAM STRUGGLES FOR

Success

The ASU women's basketball
team ended the 1987-88 season
with a 11-17 record.
New head coach Maura
McHugh had coached the previous
seven seasons for the University of
Oklahoma with a record
of 142-70. McHugh pro-
vided a major influence
for the struggling team.

At the beginning of
the season, the lady
Devils had a pre-season
ranking of last place and
was the smallest team in
the conference with on-
ly 12 players. The team
finished eighth place in
the Pac-10 Conference.

"I learned more in one year than I
did in the last three years," said
Stephanie Osborn, a four-year veteran
of the team.

The return of player Shamona Mos-

"I learned more
in one year than I
have in the last
three years."

ley, who led the team in points and
rebounds, also helped the Sun Devil
team. She was a valuable asset to the
team and helped improve the game in
every category, according to Coach
McHugh.

Injuries depleted the
Devils' small squad
even further with the
loss of freshman Karen
O'Connor in mid-
season to a sprained
wrist. In addition, both
sophomore Rosalind
Moore and freshman
Kim Hackbarth were re-
covering from knee sur-
gery.
Coach McHugh said
the players adapted well to the hard,_
agressive style of playing she favors.^?

BRUCE PETERSON

Shamway Lo

Bringing an impressive record with her from
the University of Oklahoma, head coach
Maura McHugh entered her first season
coaching at ASU.

■gtutet&tte

Kim Hackbarth came to ASU after a high
school career stressing academic and athletic
honors. She recorded more than 1,000 career
points in high school before spending her fresh-
man year at ASU as a
medical redshirt. Off
the court Hackbarth
pursued a pre-law de-
gree.

Cutting off the alley, Lisa Jones prevents her
UCLA opponent from making an easy two
points. Aggressive play and hard work
moved Jones into the starting lineup.

Looking for an opening, forward Shamona
Mosley attempts to evade an USC opponent.
Mosley led the Devils this season in both
rebounds and scoring. Photo by Shamway Lo.

'i Castle

Pam Wright showed her strengths off the
course when she clenched academic All-
America honors with a 4.0 GPA her last se-
mester. She was a two-time All-America golfer
and a three-time All-
Conference player. She
compiled seven top 10
finishes and earned
ond team All-Am '^ .

and first team All

Shamway Lo

Lining up the putt, sophomore, Amy Fruhwirth
carefully places her ball on the green.
Fruhwirth was a member of the Pac-10 All-
Star team.

Contemplating her next putt is junior Pearl
Sinn. As one of the leaders for the Devils, she
had numerous top ten finishes and was
named for All-Conference honors for the third year
in a row.

Shamway i

ollowing through after a short tee shot, se-
nior Pam Wright shows good form to clench a
first place finish in the Sun Devil Invitational.

GOLF DRIVES SEASON OF

Excellence

Even hurricanes and high winds
did not stop the ASU women's
golf team from a record-
breaking year.
"We had an excellent year." said
eighth-year head coach Linda Voll-
stedt. Besides a top-five ranking all
season, the team had a cumulative
GPA of 3.0 this year and an academic
all- American, senior
Pam Wright.

Vollstedt had an ex-
perienced and united
team, which proved to
be vital against such ri-
vals as the Tulsa Hur-
ricanes and San Jose
State.

The Devils were be-
hind Tulsa all season
long. However, the
Devils overcame the
top-ranked Hurricanes in their own
tournament in April with a three-day
total of 900, seven shots better than
Tulsa.

"We finished up the year real well."
Vollstedt said, "My favorite tourna-

"ThePac-10 con-
ference is one of
the best confer-
ences in the na-
tion for golf and
it's real exciting
to win it"

ment was the Pac-10 championship
because we played so well."

The Devils won the Pac-10 with a
score of 1173, 57 points higher than
the second place team.

"Pac-10 is one of the best confer-
ences in the nation for golf and it's
real exciting to win it." Vollstedt said.
The Devils took four out of the top
five awards with Wright
as the conference cham-
pion and teammates
Amy Fruthwirth, Peal
Sinn and Eve-Lyne Bi-
ron in second, third and
fifth place respectively.

After entering the
NCAA championships
with a number-one
ranking, the Devils went
on to secure a second
place win in the national
tournament, only four strokes behind
the national champs, the Tulsa Hur-
ricanes.

LESLIE ANDERSON

tamway I .

ASU Sports Information

I omen's Golf. . Front row :Missy Farr, Coach Linda Vollstedt, Amy Fruhwirth, Assistant
Coach Michelle Estill, Pearl Sinn, Eve-Lyne Bion. Second row :Susan Perrault Back row :Pam
Wright, Heather Hodur, Carol Berger.

tOam&t 1

en's Golf. Members: John Bizik, Dave Cunningham,
Brett Dean, Scott Frisch, Todd Kernaghan, Billy May-
fair, Bobby Richardson, Tom Stankowski, Jim Strick-
land, Scott Sullivan, Head Coach Steve Loy, Graduate
Assistant Coach Todd Rolfes.

ead Coach Steve Loy discusses a pos-
sible game plan with player Billy Mayfair.
After a full year of coaching, Loy led the
Sun Devils to a number-one ranking.

Shamway to

CONSISTENCY ADDS

Confidence

It was a year of great highs and
disappointing lows for the ASU
men's golf team, according to head
coach Steve Loy.

For the first time, the Sun Devils
reached the distinction of a national
number-one ranking during the sea-
son. The lowest ranking the team had
had all season was third; however, the
Devils finished up the
year in tenth.

"We had more depth
than we showed," said
Loy. "They knew they
had the chance to win
the national champion-
ship."

The Devils showed
the strength of their
depth at the Stan-
ford/Pepsi Invitational.
Freshman John Bizik and sophomore
Scott Frisch helped lead the team to
the tournament win.

In tournament play the Devils had
three first-place wins and were second
four times. The Devils started out the

They began to
focus on what the
team was doing,
not just the indi-
vidual goals."

year strong by winning the Louisiana
State University and the Stan-
ford/Pepsi Invitational. They placed
second at the Fresno State Classic be-
fore dropping to fourth place at the
Palmetto Dunes Invitational in Hilton
Head, South Carolina. Weather hin-
dered the Devils, but they were not
discouraged as it was one of the first
tournaments of the sea-
son.

"I was pleased with
the team's perfor-
mance," Loy said.

The pendelum of suc-
cess swung their way
once again as the Devils
defeated Oklahoma
State for the undisputed
title of number one at
the Las Vegas Intercol-
ligiate.

"This team really became a team for
the first time," Loy said. "They began
to focus on what the team was doing,
not just the individual goals."

LESLIE ANDERSON

■
*

0- '-

j***

Layout by Leslie Anderson

Using a chipshot to get out of the sand is
sophomore Scott Frisch. Frisch, a native Ar-
izonan, won the 1987 Southwest Amateur
tournament. Photo by Shamway Lo.

With a look of determination, senior Billy
Mayfair wedges a shot onto the green. May-
fair was the only golfer ever to win both the
U.S. Public Links and U.S. Amateur tournaments.

Tom Stankowski, senior, was co-captain of the
team in 1987-88. He landed all-conference and
honorable mention All-American honors in
1987. He played nine tournaments for the Sun
Devils with six top ten
finishes and a 73.07 av-
erage. He won two
tournaments and had
five top- 10 finishes in
1987. As a sophomore
he was second-team all
Pac-10.

SBS,

7%*«

Layout by Martha Cox

m*r-

Cope Bailey loves to build. This included records
as well as houses as this All-American architecture
major took individual honors at the U.S. Inter-
collegiate Championships
in Austin, Tx. He earned
All-American honors as a
junior and competed at the
1986 U.S. Olympic Festival
in Texas.

rchery. Front: Head Coach Sheri Rhodes, Robin Scott, Cope Bailey, Erin Leach, Kathy Mason,
Kris Maskrey, Michael Bergenheier, Becky Liggett. Back Row: James Swanson, Christopher
Castner, Dan Donley, Brett Hamilton, Brian Bagley, Rob Nicholson, Dan Crain

( l, ,f A A h >» v

ASU Sports Jnforrr.uiion /Conley Photography

ARCHERY CONTINUES TO

Dominate

Archery coach Sheri Rhodes be-
gan her 12th year as ASU's
head coach with a long line of
famous players which prom-
ised to continue in seasons to come.

One of ASU's best-known players,
Rick McKinney, was a four-time All-
America and went on to
become a silver medalist
at the 1984 Los Angeles
Summer Olympics. In
1986, McKinney became
the Olympic Committee
Male Archer of the year.
ASU's archers had a
history of teamwork in
addition to well-known
players. ASU was the
only team to ever win all
five possible titles, both
team and individual, in the 1980-86
season.

Ninety percent
of archery is con-
centration. -

Coach Sheri Rhodes

In 1987, players of all different ages — a
made up the team. Two of the key
players this year were senior Becky
Ligget, a three-time All-America, and

senior Erin Leach, the 1986 national
junior college champion. Other note-
worthy players included senior Cope
Bailey, who was third in the previous
year's national championships, junior
Rob Nicholson, who was fourth, and
junior Michael Bergenhein.

Rhodes has coached
more than 80 All-
Americas since she
started coaching at ASU
in 1976, and since then,
the Sun Devils have
captured more than 30
national, team and indi-
vidual titles.

Rhodes was an ASU

graduate and a former

All-America? During

summer 1988, Rhodes

served as head coach for the 1988 U.S.

Olympic archery team.^

KYLE D. ENC

TJ. Soko.

ining up the bull's eye, freshman Kris Mas-
krey, pulls her bow taut. Maskrey, originally
from Pennsylvania, added depth to the team.

Ready, aim, fire . Archers set their sights on
the target. The archery team exerted theii
dominance in all categories of competition
this year.

Shannon Morrison

Layout by Leslie Anderson

Concentration is the key for freshman Brian
Gyetko as he throws himself into his serve. As
a member of the Canadian national team, he
lends power and depth to the Sun Devil squad.

Straight-arm tactics work for senior Mike
Holten as he moves into a backhand return. As
the only senior, he was ranked in the top 100
nationally for his singles play.

Brian Gyekto was ^member of the national
Canadian tennis team before he came to ASU.
His powerful serve and quickness made him a
threat at the net and landed him a spot on the
number one doubles team. As the number three
singles player he car-
ried a record of 15-6.
His athletic ability was
complemented off-
court by his academic
excellence.

^v.'i

Shamway Lo

H****.

■

L?<* 'UtHii

MEN'S TENNIS MEETS

Milestones

r •,.,..- -m»

The men's tennis team reached
many milestones this year.

The men finished their season at
18-9 and were ranked eleventh in the
nation, the highest finish in ASU his-
tory. The Sun Devils also reached the
NCAA championship for the first time
since the tournament was converted
to a dual-match format,
and their third place fin-
ish in the Six-pac was
the highest finish ever.

The team was led by
All-American junior
Doug Sachs. Sachs, 6-4
in the Six-Pac and 19-9
overall, was the first All-
American men's tennis
player at ASU since
1978. Sachs, who
played at the number
one position all year for the Sun Dev-
ils highlighted his season with a win
over the number one nationally
ranked Scott Melville of USC.

The team's number two player was
junior Ken Kuperstein. Kuperstein's 4-

"We hope this
sets a trend for
us as far as the
success of the
program goes for
the future."

6 and 17-10 season can be best de-
scribed as a season of streaks. He
spent most of the year as the Sun
Devils number two player, but played
at the number three position during
the year.

A strong point for the Sun Devils,
was their doubles team of freshman
Brian Gyetko and senior
Mike Holten. Gyetko re-
ceived high praise from
his coach Lou Belken.
"He's one of the finest
players on the team, and
we're looking forward
to seeing him contribute
for years to come,"
Belken said.

Yes, indeed the Sun
Devils reached many
milestones this year,"
coach Belken said, "six years ago we
were 1-59 and now we are nationally
ranked. This is what we were pointing
to when I took over in 1983." ij<

KYLE D. ENG

ASU Sports Information /Conley Photography

en's Tennis. Back Row: Danny Marting, Jeff Wood, Len Gyetko, Mike Holten, Lance Stanley,
Ken Kurperstein. Front Row: Assistant Coach Ford Oliver, Scott Lambdin, Joel Firnigan,
Brian Gyetko, Doug Sachs, Coach Lou Belken.

Shamway to

■a

WOMEN'S TENNIS TESTS

Talent

ith the loss of All-American
Carol Coporanis, the ASU
women's tennis team found
thems"elves young and inexperienced.
But that did not seem to bother them
or fourth year head coach Sheila
Mclnerney as the Sun Devils drove
their way through a successful season
of 16-10.

"We had a lot of
young kids that were in-
experienced, but they
played and performed
really, really well." said
Mclnerney.

Junior Laura Glitz was
the only returning sin-
gles player supported by
sophomores Jill Hamil-
ton and Lisa Haldas in
doubles. Five new fresh-
men rounded out the
top six singles.

The Devils had important wins both
individually and teamwise. Freshman
Jenifer Rojohn defeated stand-outs
like USC's Trisha Laux 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Laux was ranked number four nation-

ally.

Big wins for the Devils included an
upset win over UCLA 6-3 and a come-
back thriller over the Miami Hurri-
canes to advance to the quarterfinals
of the NCAA championships.

The tenth-seeded Sun Devils need-
ed to win two third-set tie breakers in
doubles to pull-out a 5-4 victory over
the Miami Hurricanes
with the match score
tied at 3-3.

Eight of the nine
matches went three sets.
There were five tie-
breakers with ASU win-
ning three.

"We were down five
match points against
Miami," Mclnerney
said. "We played so well
and did better than I ex-
pected."

The Devils were defeated in the
quarterfinals by Florida to finish
eighth overall. $

LESLIE ANDERSON

Shamway Lo

Shamway lo

ith a strong forehand follow through,
freshman Paolo Conte powers the ball back
to her opponent. With a singles record of 9-

4, she held the top record of the Sun Devils for

1988.

Layout by Martha Cox

7emrt4

ASU Sports Information /Conley Photography

omen's Tennis. Back Riw:Lisa Haldas, Jenifer Rojohn. Second Row. Kristi Jonkosky, Paolo
Conte, Laura Glitz, Barbara Thompson, Coach Shelia Mclnerney. Front Row: Karen Bergan,
Jill Hamilton.

Laura Glitz, a senior, was the only Sun Devil of the
1988 season with prior NCAA experience in both
singles and doubles. She complements her athletic
accomplishments with a strong scholastic backing as
an academic All-American.
She earned All-American
honors as a sophomore af-
ter advancing to the
quarterfinals at the 1987
NCAA championships in
doubles.

Searching for the sweetspot, freshman Jen-
nifer Rojohn prepares to execute a forehand.
Rojohn lent strength to the Sun Devils in both
singles and doubles play.

Following through on a forehand, freshman
Kristi Jonkosky watches the ball intently. At the
end of the season, she came back to win 13 of
her last 15 matches.

itamwav Lo

lOatHtM. .

■ ■ .

i '*.

■M I

Swimming with spirit, sophomore David Fix
races the clock in the 200 meter fly. Fix qual-
ified for the 1987 NCAA's and was one of
ASU's top returning swimmers.

Peter Boden was a w^rld-class swimmer and
student-athlete, according to the Sun Angels.
This industrial engineering major and Athlete-
of-the-Year earned Ail-American accolades for
the past three seasons as well as placing 5 th in
the 100 meter breast-
stroke at the NCAA's.
Boden carried a 3.18
GPA and swam in the
1986 World Champion-

^m:<mmmM

sW^%

■ ' i

X'Ja

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'-•?'-WV

Conley Photography

en's Swimming and Diving Members: Ross Anderson, Bill Bass, Scott Benesch, Mark
Biegel, Peter Boden, Neil Bradley, Geoff Brisbin, Dave Burgess, Yan Cardineau, David Fix,
Eric Fuchs, Dan Fuller, Dave Fuller, Chuck Gabrean, Tom Grady, Eric Hammeren, Paul
Howe, Chris Jantz, John Kovar, Mark Landry, Nate Lazar, Claudio Majewski, Paul Mangili, Todd
Merril, Mike Noonan, Rich Schinnick, John Sholl, Rick Southerland, Marc Strauch, Chris Tull,
David Tyler, Gerhard VanderWalt, Curt VanNess, Eric Wilhelm, Steve White, assistant coaches
Scott Brackett, Eric Geerts, Scott Lathrop, Jeff Whitham, Danny O'Donnell, Joe Slezak, Chris Zicket.

S(ui*KiHC*t<?

YOUNG SWIMMERS BRING

Experience

Bob Castle

Pushing off from the starting block, Eric
Fuchs concentrates on getting a head start on
his competitors. Fuchs was a returning NCAA
squad member in freestyle.

Youth does not always mean in-
experience. At least not for the
1987-88 men's swimming
team.

With the loss of Olympians Andy
Jameson, Neil Cochan and numerous
All- Americans, the Devils had one of
the youngest squads to compete in the
NCAA Championships with four
freshmen, three sophomores, one jun-
ior and two seniors.

New recruits and transfers made up
for much of the lost talent. Freshman
Ross Anderson had an outstanding
year with critical individual wins and
a NCAA berth. Junior transfer Richard
Shinnick also provided strength to the
team.

The men defeated top-ranked Texas
for the second consectutive season be-
fore suffering a 57-56 loss to Nevada-
Las Vegas in another dual meet. The
Devils also defeated Mission Viejo 76-

74.

The UCLA Bruins proved to be the
third-ranked Devils nemises as the
men lost 63-50 in November and fell
to 1-5 on the season after a 67-45 loss
to the sixth-ranked Bruins in Febru-
ary.

The men finished up the season
with an 88-71 victory over New Mex-
ico with Anderson and sophomore
Paul Howe qualifying for the NCAA's
as they captured nine of the 16 events.

After placing fifth in the Pac-10
championships, the men finished 1 7th
at the NCAA's. There were problems
in the relays that cost the Devils
points according to head coach Ron
Johnson. The Devils finished 10th last
year and maintained a top ten ranking
all year. 0t

LESLIE ANDERSON

— — — ^— ^— — — — -

Robyn Benincasa finished her colligiate career
with honors in diving and academics. As the
Sun Angel's Athlete-of-the-Year, this two-time
academic Ail-American won the one meter and
finished second in the three meter diving com-
petition at the NCAA
Zone E Championship.
She graduated with
honors with a GPA of
3.92 and a bachelors
degree in marketing.

lift

Scotmmct^

tmim i»iuj

omen's Swimming. Members: Missy Allington,
Shawn Anderson, Robyn Benincase, Amy Bush, Shar
Countryman, Sue Dyczewski, Shannon Earle, Sharon
Eggert, Christina Erlen, Alison Frisch, Natalie Han-
sen, Jennifer Hau, Jennifer Linder, Carolyn Mills, Susie Morten-
son, Denise O'Connor, Nancy Osborne, Jodi Quas, Leilani
Reichmuth, Bente Rist, Adrienne Schussler, Nancy Schlueter,
Myra Shaw, Marie Sluka, Marie Snyder, Kim Staab, Michelle
Thompson, Collette Van de Berg, Jennifer Wimmer.

Brian O'Mahoney

Showing off her strength, freshman
Michelle Thompson cuts the water with
decisive, swift strokes. She helped lead
the Devils to a relay 5th place at the NCAA's.

tHs

BEGINNER'S SKILLS

Prevail

omen s swimming experi-
enced their most successful
season under Coach Tim
Hill. The women ranked
sixth at the NCAA championships
with 14 qualifiers for All- American.
Their overall season record was 9-2,
and nine women participated in the
summer Olympic trials.

According to Hill, some of the suc-
cess could be attributed to, "a com-
petitive schedule against the top
ranked teams and good incoming
freshmen." Coach Hill said the fresh-
men were both the team's strength
and its weakness. "The freshmen are
very enthusiastic and spirited," Hill
said. "But they're also freshmen, so
they're still new at all of this." One
special word Hill used to describe his
team as a whole was "en-theosiasm."
"En theos" stands for God within and
enthusiasm. The team applied the
word to mean, "sold on one's self."
One very valuable swimmer was

freshmen Michelle Thomson. Thom-
son broke the 50 and 200 meter free-
style record. "We're going to be even
better next year," Thomson said.
"We're a really close team and most of
us are returning in the fall."

Freshman Jody Quas showed the
same enthusiasm about the team. "I
think we were so successful this year
for a couple of reasons," Quas ex-
plained. "One is that Tim Hill is an
excellent coach. Another reason we
swam so well this year is everyone
brought new attitudes and fresh ap-
proaches to the team."

Three time academic All-American
Robyn Benincasa graduated this year
with an outstanding 3.92 GPA.
"Swimming and diving are great, but
getting good grades is very important
too," Benincasa said. "Employers are
going to look at your grades, not your
swimming record."^-7

KIM CHUPPA

Coming up for breath, freshman Jennifer
Under concentrates on form and speed in the
200 butterfly. She was one of eight ASU
freshmen to compete at the NCAA's.

Brian O'Mahoney

JKImm* '<* &

■cJl^JkfU

While the dust settles. Pacific catcher Angela
Clement argues the umpire's call. Sun Devil
shortstop Ann Rowan made the close out at
second base.

Karen Fifield was the lone member of the
Sun Devil softball team to be selected to the all
Pac-10 team. The junior from Scottsdale's Co-
ronado High School led the Sun Devils with a
.320 average, drove in
12 runs and stole eight
bases. She is a mechan-
ical engineering major.

^>6*r%'#j^3S

ASU Sports Information/Conley Photography

(omen's Softball Front Row : Sheila Winchell, Yvette Baltazar, Stephanie May, Ann Rowan,
' Cheryl Smith, Becky Davis, Sherry Curry. Back Row : Coach Mary Littlewood, Jodi Miller,
Becky Stevens, Joelle Wilkerson, Donna Steward, Char Schmitt, Michelle Gravatt, Karen
Fifield, Assistant Coach Tami Brown.

Brian U'Mahom'if

nan O'Mahonev

SQUAD LOSES STARTERS'

Experience

The loss of five starters, includ-
ing two All-Americans, left the
leaderless Sun Devil Softball
squad frustrated.
"This is the worst season we've
ever had," said head coach Mary Lit-
tlewood. This was her 17th season as
softball coach for ASU.
The Devils barely had
a winning season with a
26-25 record, and for
the first time since 1983
did not qualify for the
NCAA tournament.
ASU also lost to both
UofA and UCLA by the
10-run rule in the fifth
inning.

"It was very frustrat-
ing season for every-
body especially the re-
turning players," Littlewood said.
"We would play well and still lose."

Such was the case against UCLA
where the Devils racked up 12 hits for
the night while the Bruins had eight.
The Bruins won 4-3. The Devils led in

•You like to see
good seasons,
but losing keeps
you humble-

every statistical column except for the
final score.

In the Tuscon tournament the Dev-
ils were shut out twice and scored
only one run in their third defeat.
However, the Devils also won by
scores of 10-0 and 9-0.

"That inconsistency keeps you frus-
trated. Its a struggle."
Littlewood said.

The bright spot of the
season came at the New
Mexico State Tourna-
ment in Las Cruces
where the Devils went
6-1, losing to 2nd-
ranked Fresno State in
the semi-finals. The
Devils also played well
at the Bud Light Tour-
nament in Nebraska by
making it to the final eight before
losing.

"Those two weeks we played really
well, but that was it." Littlewood said.

LESLIE ANDERSON

>■

Brian O'Mahoney

Receiving congratulations from teammates
Char Schmitt and Michele Gravalt, Karen
Fifield exchanges high fives. Fifield had just
made a diving catch in the outfield in the game
against Pacific.

Caught in the middle, outfielder Yvetle
Baltazar tries to avoid the run-down by Pacific
fielders. Baltazar was able to reach home and
score a Devil run.

fl-

Hnigy&i&Si

en's Gymnastics. Members: Michael Alwicher, Paul
Castaldo, Gregg Curtis, Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, Joe Es-
pinoza, Neat Gallant, Nick Hazel, Scott Hohman, Paul
Linne, Jody Newman, Christian Rohde, Randy Scott,

Kevin Singer, Howard Steere, Head Coach Don Robinson,

Assistant Head Coach Scott Barclay.

ormer All-America and Sun Devil, John
Sweeny shows off his winning style and tech-
nique on the horse. Sweeny still works out

with the team as a volunteer coacn to stay in shape

for the Olympics.

INDIVIDUALS CAPTURE

Honors

After a challenging season, the
ASU men's gymnastics team
finished tenth in the country.
Their combination of teamwork
and skill led them to do well in many
national competitons.

In coach Don Robinson's 20th year
at ASU, the men's gymnastics team
finished the season with an 8-15 re-
cord. During the 1988 season, the
team defeated San Jose ~^^^^^m
State and California
State on the road. The
team also competed in
the Southwest Cup, a
five-team meet, featuring
ASU, UCLA, Oklaho-
ma, Stanford and Mich-
igan.

A contributing factor
to the team's success
was the individual performances by
junior co-captain Paul Linne, finished
the season with All-America honors,
and freshman Licurgo Diaz-Sandi.

Linne, a photojournalism major
from Tempe, was ranked fifth in the
nation all-around this year. In 1987,
Linne received a perfect rating of 10 at

"This sport is 95
percent attitude.
You've got to be
in the right state
of mind to win."

Coach Don Robinson

the Southwest Cup competition.

Diaz-Sandi also had an impressive
year. He competed in the 1987 World
Championships for Mexico and was
ranked second on the ASU men's
gymnasics team in 1988.

The team had competed in 12 of the
last 14 NCAA Championships, where
they captured the national title in
1986.

Although the Devils
did not compete as a
team in the NCAA
Championships due to a
selection technicality,
Linne finished sixth
earning him All-
America honors while
sophomore Randy Scott
lost the chance at two
titles with an injury to
his knee on the vault, the first event.
Diaz-Sandi also competed at the na-
tional tournament in the floor exer-
cise, but did not make the finals, ^f

BRUCE PETERSON

Shamway Lc

isplaying strength on the parallel bars is
Licurgo Diaz-Sandi. As a freshman, Diaz-Sandi
was a world class gymnast.

12A

^t^fttuUUtiCA

Eduardo Licurgo Diaz-Sandi had a world-
class reputation coming into ASU. In 1987 he
was a member of the Mexican Pan Am team
and competed in all-around World Champi-
onships in the Nether-
lands before starting his
freshman year at ASU.
Diaz-Sandi, a chemical
engineering major, was
a successful student
and athlete.

iming is critical on the pommel horse as
shown by junior Paul Linne. Co-captain Linne
was a six-time All-America gymnast.

I reparing for a difficult dismount is soph-
omore Randy Scott. Scott contributed to the
parallel bar events and the floor teams.

Layout by Tina Amodio

ihamway Lo

MfeM

TEAM FINDS PERFECT

Balance

Youth and skill were two of the
traits of the ASU women's
gymnastic team. The team con-
sisted of many freshmen and soph-
omores, who brought their experience
from all over the country.

The team had a successful season
despite injury to one of their top gym-
nasts, Suzy Baldock. Ail-American
athlete Baldock injured
her knee about halfway
through the season,
which ended her gym-
nastic contributions.

The women's gym-
nastics team had a 7-4
season, during which
they defeated 13th-
ranked Oregon State,
17th-ranked Cal-State
Fullerton, and New
Mexico. In coach John
Spini's 8th season at ASU, Spini had
an overall record of 133-20 at ASU.

The team finished fourth in the
five-team UCLA invitational held in
February. Sophomore Karli Urban fin-
ished third all-around in this meet.

"You can't be an
athlete if you feel
defeated. It's a
sport that de-
mands concen-
tration."

Urban also excelled in the NCAA
tournament. Urban won the all-
around competition, defeating 1987
NCAA runner-up Yumi Modre of
Washington. In the Pac-10/A.G. Spa-
nos Women's Gymnastics Champion-
ship held in March at ASU, Urban
finished third, which led the Sun Dev-
ils to a second-place finish.

The women's gym-
nastics team had several
other well-known team
members, including
sophomore Molly Car-
penter and freshman
Michelle Colavin, who
both finished in the top
10 with Urban.

"You can't be an ath-
lete if you feel defeat-
ed," Spini said. "It's a
sport that demands con-
said head coach John

centration,"
Spini.

The team

beat fourth-ranked Ar-

izona during the season, which had
been one of their goals, ft

CAROLYN PYE

Shamway I

Molly Carpenter, a Dusiness major, practiced
hitting the books as well the beam. As an ac-
ademic All-American she held a 4.0 GPA her
sophomore year. Her consistant performances
added stability and
depth to the Sun Devils
in various events while
her academic pride
stood as a shining ex-
ample for serious stu-
dent-athletes.

Shamway Lo

Pleasantly pleased. The women gymnasts were estatic over capturing first place in the Cactus
Classic held in Tucson. Women's Gymnastics. Members: Colette Anderson, Suzy Baldock,
Molly Carpenter, Heather Carter, Michelle Colavin, Michele Hanigsberg, Marika LeSieur,
Karli Urban, Kim Zulla.

TOatHti

d^>»«M u

Looking for a strong finish, senior Teresa
Barrios races for a faster time during practice
in preparation for the NCAA champion-
ships. Photo by Bob Castle

Searching for stride, sophomore Todd Lewis,
freshman Troy McKay and senior Dave
Spargo, take a corner during practice. The
men's team placed second at the ASU Invitational.

Teresa Barrios was quick. This senior physical
education major was one of the most expe-
rienced runners on the cross country team in
1988. She placed second in her initial collegiate
outing at the UC Riv-
erside Invitational. She
finished 64th at the
NCAA championships
after placing among the
top 10 in her last two
races of the season.

Mfl

HARRIERS PICK UP

Speed

til ndividually it (the season) was
satisfying, but team wise we
could have done better," said
head coach Ken Lehman about the
1988 Cross Country season.

The season began on Sept. 1 7 as the
Devils traveled to Riverside, Califor-
nia where they competed in a
"powerful meet," Lehman said. The
women placed 3rd out of 12 teams
while the men placed 4th out of 11
teams. "We had a lot of young in-
experienced guys on our
team, but it was a pretty
good starter meet,"
sophomore runner Todd
Lewis said.

At the Stanford Invi-
tational on Oct. 1 the
women's team placed
3rd out of 15 teams.
"The course there (at
Stanford) is really tough
and there was great
competition," Lehman said. The men
finished 13th of 15 teams.

The season was highlighted by the
impressive finishes of both the men's
and women's team at ASU's Invita-
tional. The meet was held at the
Pointe at South Mountain. The wom-
en won their division and the men
placed 2nd behind Cal St. Long
Beach.

'Individually it
was satisfying,
but team wise we
could have done
better.-

The only downfall of the season
came at the Pac-10 championships.
This is when "disaster struck" for the
Devils. The meet was held at Stanford
University. A combination of having
young runners and competing on a
difficult course caused the women and
men to place 8th and 9th respectively,
out of a total of 10 teams.

Three of ASU's top runners com-
peted in the District 8 meet in Fresno,
California. Senior Teresa Barrios, jun-
ior Amy Komitzky, and
Lewis all performed
"exceptionally well"
there according to Leh-
man. Barrios placed 6th,
Komitzky placed 20th
and Lewis placed 22nd.
The only runner to
qualify for NCAA was
Barrios. It was her first
national championship.
Barrios finished 51st.
Looking forward to next year, Leh-
man said "everyone will be back with
at least one year of experience." Lewis
added, "I would like to see the team
take the season seriously and perform
well." £

WENDY STRODE

Boi> Castle

Cross Country Team Members: Front Row: Rob Dorf, Teresa Barrios, Amy Komitzky, Trish
Huffmaster. Back Row: Coach Ken Lehman, Kendall Fink, Troy McKay, Todd Lewis, Mike
Fink, Dave Spargo.

Lynda Tolbert loves to run. The social work
major earned All-America honors at the 1987
NCAA indoor & outdoor and 1986 NCAA In-
door Championship. She was a gold medalist in
the 100m high hurdles
at the 1987 U.S. Olym-
pic Festival. She also set
school records in that
event.

Straining to beat her record of 6-0 feet in the
high jump, senior Jackie Belzner hurtles her-
self over the bar. She helped the Sun Devils
defeat NAU Lumberjacks with a second place in
the triple jump (37-1 1/2).

Qrwm«nroft Kv Intorsrtllaoia+o At-Vilofira

Track Team : Dawn Arrigoni, Teresa Barrios, Jacinta Bar-
tholomew, Jackie Belzner, Kimberly Calabresa, Tamika
Foster, Lennon Gardner, Helen Geisler, Toinetta Holmes,
Kathy Jarvis, Gea Johnson, Dana Jones, Amy Komitzky,
Laura LaMena, Maicel Malone, Monica Marquez, Kim McKay,
Donna Mirani, Suzanne Patoni, Monique Rooison, Leslie Ste-

fmens, O'Megalyn Thomas, Lynda Tolbert, Charmaine Wil-
iams, Leland Adams, Andrew Parker, Dwayne Evans, Fer-
nando Arce, David Barlia, David Bickel, Mark Boyd, Sammy
Bryant, Gordon Bugg, Cary Cagle, Shane Collins, Rob Don,
Clyde Duncan, Kendall Fink, Shawn Flood, Mike Frick, Mark
Gereten, Jeff Girard, Shannon Goodman, Sean Greene, Darek
Harris, Kirk Hooten, Lynn James, Carl Johnson, Joey Johnson,
Jason Kaplan, Don Kraiovetz, Todd Kucharski, Gary Lee, Todd
Lewis, James Liddell, Edward Lovelace, Bryant McCalister,
Owen McGregor, Gregory Meyer, Curtis Moss, Jeff Mulligan,
Greg Ogburn, Bruce Penning, Mark Phillips, Chip Rish, Robert
Rucker, Jeff Smith, Darren Viner, Rico Walker, Gary Ward,
Andrew Wood, Time Woods, Matthew Zuber, Henry Carr,
Brenda Calhoun.

Brian O'Mahoney

i reparing to hurl the shot is freshman Don-
na Mirani . Her best marks included a
throw of 41 feet 5.25 inches.

TRACK TURNS PEAK

Performance

Despite a confusing mid-season
head coach change, the 1988
ASU track team broke 13 ASU
records and had 14 Ail-
Americans this season.

Head coach Ed Gorman, took over
the position after original head coach
Clyde Duncan was relieved of his du-
ties due to NCAA violations.

Sophomore Lynda Tolbert set an
NCAA record in the 100-meter hur-
dles championship and became the
third-fastest American hurdler in his-
tory.

The women won championship
honors at both the Texas Relays and
the Penn Relays. Their finish at the
NCAA championships was their best
in ASU history.

Freshman Maicel Malone finished
second in the 400-meter race at the
NCAA Championships, and first
place in the Pac-10 200 meter. Junior

Jacinta Bartholomew received Ail-
American honors in the long jump. In
addition, senior Laura LaMena qual-
ified for the NCAA championships in
both cross country and track, and set a
new school record in the 10,000 me-
ter.

The men also had an outstanding
season. Freshman Shane Collins won
second in the Pac-10 for the shotput,
senior Mark Gersten qualified for the
NCAA championships in the pole
vault and senior Gordon Bugg took
third in the NCAA championships for
the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.

Several ASU track and field team
members also qualified for the Olym-
pic trials, including Malone, Tolbert,
Foster, Bugg, Johnson, LaMena and
Bartholomew. R

BRUCE PETERSON

Taking off, freshman Jeff Girard propels himself
over the bar. A Dobson High graduate, Girard
added depth to the team as a two time di-
visional champion and state class AAA titlist.

Leading the crowd, senior Laura Lamena sets
the pace for the 3000-meter around the track.
Lamena was an instrumental member in 1987
as an Ail-American in 10,000-meter with a Pac-10
championship in the same event.

Layout by Brian O'Mahoney

*~ -18

Sponsored by Intercollegiate Athletics

Kathleen Bade, a ji^uor broadcasting major,
was an inspiration to others on and off the field.
As a member of the ASU cheerline she was
involved with their many promotions while
maintaining a 3.6 grade point average. Bade
was also a USA cheer- ,
leader who travelled
around the country
teaching dance and
cheer clinics to high
school and college
squads.

•Kg
JStf

Brian O'Mahottcy

Keeping the spirit alive during the game
against Colorado State is Mike Tobin. The
energy and enthusiasm provided by the
cheerleaders kept the fans on their feet during
many of ASU's sporting events.

SQUAD SPARKS

Spirit

Not many sports fans would have
ever imagined that those enthu-
siastic, spirited acrobats per-
formed a service which re-
quired considerable practice time and
hard work.

As they bounced, flipped and
chanted at each game, cheerleaders
appeared as if they were born with the
talent. Constantly conveying a pos-
itive attitude, their smiles expressed
dedication to their sport.
"It's like a job," said
cheerleader Kathleen
Bade. "We put in at least
15 hours a week for
practice." A busy sched-
ule of weight training
and four days a week of
practice nearly year-
round made it like any
other sport.

"The girls are on a
weight training program
to increase their muscle
control so they can stay tight in
mounts and stunts," said squad cap-
tain Mike Tobin. "The guys have to be
able to explode and get the girls up
there, and have the strength to hold
them there." According to cheerleader

"It's like a job.
We put in at least
15 hours a week
for practice."

Roger Shiel, technique and balance in
doing stunts was much more impor-
tant than strength.

Due to the stunts involved, trust
among members was important for
the success of the squad, according to
Tobin.

The ASU squad, which consisted of
six varsity couples and three more in
junior varsity, also spent a consid-
erable amount of time traveling to
away games with the
football and basketball
teams. Three couples
were sent to each event.
Off campus, the
cheerleaders were also
involved in various pro-
motional events and
benefits throughout the
community.

"I especially enjoy the
promotionals and bene-
fits," said cheerleader
Malarie Baumen,
"because it's not just that we're hav-
ing fun, but we're helping other peo-
ple."#

BRUCE PETERSON

O^'/fO

Brian O'Mahoney

CHEERLEADING. Front: Sparky (Chad Howard). Fi'rs( Row: Kathleen Bade, Monet Valdez,
Kristi Howell, Lori Logan. Second Row: Leon Murphy, Bob Jeney, Mike Forina, Mike Tobin.
Third Row: Malorie Bauman, Michelle Corley, Jill Fraley, Jamie Fiormonti Fourth Row: Angel
Silva, Nick Hazel, Ed Stock, Ron Elgardt, Rob Ladd, Roger Shiel.

Brian O'Mahpney

Suspended in midair is Lori Logan, while Robb
Ladd and Nick Hazel await to catch her. Dif-
ficult stunts such as the Basket Toss were
performed during timeouts at basketball games.

Flipping out is fieshman Johnny Newman on
the uneven bars. Newman and the men's
gymnastics team finished the year with a
record of 8-15.

Women's Basketball

70
85

San Diego
Iowa State

63
86

87
57

Temple
Texas Tech

68
69

Colorado

103

Weber State

Utah

Kansas State

California

Stanford

61
70

Oregon State

Oregon

Southern California

66
60
93

UCLA

78
65

Miami (FLA)
Arizona

74
64

Stanford

California

61
61
62

Oregon

Oregon State

UCLA

73
64
83

Southern California

Northern Arizona

Arizona

49
82
86

Washington
Washington State
Washington State

Washington

103
79
69
80

Men's Gymnastics

267.65

New Mexico

269.00

273.55

Houston Baptist

273.23

272.40

Nebraska

281.10

272.40

Houston Baptist

278.35

272.40

Iowa

273.55

275.30

Illinois

282.75

275.30

UCLA

280.85

275.30

Minnesota

278.10

275.30

CS Fullerton

277.15

275.30

California

269.90

275.30

UC Santa Barbara

234.65

275.80

UCLA

284.00

275.80

Illinois

282.00

275.80

Nebraska

281.10

275.80

Stanford

277.75

275.80

Minnesota

274.45

275.80

New Mexico

272.80

276.95

Oklahoma

280.10

276.95

Stanford

278.15

276.95

Michigan

262.20

279.65

California

273.80

280.60

San Jose State

266.60

280.50

Ohio State

283.55

203.65

Brigham Young

201.55

283.05

UCLA

280.35

283.05

Brigham Young

274.35

277.75

UCLA

286.65

277.75

Stanford

283.55

277.75

CS Fullerton

280.30

277.75

California

277.00

277.75

San Jose State

268.30

277.75

CS Santa Barbara

252.45

277.75

Washington

225.65

Tough defensive, being played by guard
Carolyn Dehoff, is a major part of the Sun
Devils' game plan. Dehoff, a sophomore, was
a vital part of the team this year averaging 10.2
points and 5.1 rebounds per contest.

11 (gl4Ass>w*

Shamway Lo

Gliding through the air is ASU gymnast Col-
lette Anderson, as she completes a tumbling
run in the floor excercise. Anderson, a soph-
omore, was a vital part of the team's chemistry this
year competing in all events.

anika Lesieur, Michelle Colavin and Karli
Urban, members of the ASU women's gym-
nastics team have reason to cheer, as the

Sun Devils defeated Oregon State who was ranked

13th in the nation at the time.

Women's Gymnastics

182.10

Denver

176.30

185.95

Arizona

185.65

185.95

Oklahoma

182.50

185.95

Wisconsin

178.70

185.25

Utah

185.60

185.25
185.25

Washington
Utah State

182.35
180.75

183.80

UCLA

189.20

183.80
183.80

Oregon State
CS Fullerton

185.70
184.30

183.80

New Mexico

171.00

185.65

Alabama

188.75

186.00

Oklahoma

183.00

186.00
186.75

Michigan
Utah

180.95
190.75

183.55

California

178.85

183.55
184.15

Northern Michigan
Ohio State

175.40
185.55

189.35

Alabama

186.80

189.35

Nebraska

186.30

187.05

UCLA

189.45

187.05
187.05

Oregon State
Arizona

185.95
185.30

187.05
187.05

Washington
Stanford

184.20
182.55

187.05

California

179.55

Men's Basketball

Texas Tech

Northern Arizona

San Diego State

Richmond

Iowa State

Southern Utah State

Washington State

Washington

Texas A & M

70
71

Mississippi State
North Carolina State

69
83

104

Stanford

California

Oregon

Oregon State
UCLA

Southern California

Arizona

Utah

California

Stanford

Oregon State
Oregon
UCLA

Southern California

Arizona

101

Washington

Washington State

Washington

rian O'Mahoney

Guard Arthur Thomas attempts to swipe the
ball away from California Bear guard Sean
Harrell. It was one of five steals that Thomas
had in the game, as the Sun Devils downed the
bears 82-60.

Returning senior Tom Stankowski concentrates
on his putt for a birdie. Stankowski earned
Honorable Mention All-America and first
team All-Conference honors in 1987.

Men's Tennis

Northern Arizona

Utah

New Mexico

UC Santa Barbara

Nevada Las Vegas

U.S. International

UCLA

Southern Cal

Pepperdine

Arizona

Illinois

Minnesota

Wake Forest

Florida

UC Irvine

Southern Cal

California

Texas El Paso

Stanford

UCLA

Furman

South Carolina

Clemson

Stanford

Arizona

Men's Golf

1st

LSU National Invitational

2nd

1st

4th

Southwestern Intercollegiate
Stanfor-Pepsi Intercollegiate
Golf World-Palmetto Dunes

1st

Collegiate
Nevada-Las Vegas Golf Classic

6th Miami/Doral Collegiate Invitational
4th John Burns Intercollegiate
2nd Rafael Alarcon Intercollegiate
2nd Fresno State Golf Classic

4th

Sun Devil Thunderbird

3rd

10th

Intercollegiate
Pac 10 Championship
NCAA Championship

While cooling down with an ice wrap be-
tween matches, Karen Bergen discusses
strategy with Head Coach Sheila
Mclnemey. Bergen was an integral part of the wom-
en's doubles team.

Shamway Lc

Ulf

Stretching for the shot, junior Ken Kuper-
stien concentrates on returning the ball.
With the best record of the 1988 Sun Devil
team, he helped lead the Sun Devils to an 18th-
place finish in the nation.

Women's Tennis

New Mexico State

8
9

Washington
Northern Arizona

5
4

San Diego
Southern Methodist

4
3

Pepperdine
Southern Cal

5
6

UCLA

Iowa

California

Stanford

Pacific

Texas

3
9
6

Trinity

Grand Canyon

UC Santa Barbara

6
0
3

US International

South Carolina

5
8

San Diego State
Arizona

1
1

Stanford

California

Nevada Las Vegas
UCLA

0
3

Southern Cal

New Mexico

5
0

Miami (Fla)
Florida

4
6

«l~

*v m

Women's Golf

4th

Roadrunner/Diet Coke Invitational

1st

U.S. — Japan Intercollegiate

3rd

Tour Tulsa Invitational

2nd

Stanford Intercollegiate

2nd

UCLA Desert Classic

3rd

Yamaha-USC Invitational

3rd

Patty Sheenan Invitational

6th

Betsy Rawls Invitational

1st

Lady Sun Devil Invitational

1st

PAC 10 Championship

2nd

NCAA Championship

Chipping on to the green junior Heather
Hodler watches the ball intently. She and
teammate Evelyne Birort tied for 13th at the
Patty Sheehan Invitational, where the Devils
placed third.

httmway to

sc**J2Lj&) (I

Putting on the brakes second baseman Karei
Fiefield rounds third base. Fiefield and the Sur
Devils had a disappointing season this year
finishing the year with a 26-25 mark.

Senior Becky Liggett gets set to fire off an
other shot. Liggett and all archery team mem
bers were coached by the highly acclaimec
Sheri Rhodes, who coached the United States ir
the Olympics.

Baseball

UC Santa Barbara

UC Riverside

CS Northridge

Loyola Marymount

Cal Baptist

Texas

Chapman

UCLA

Lubbock Christian

California

use

Hawaii

Tennessee

Nevada Las Vegas

Minnesota

Stanford

Arizona

Southern Cal

New Mexico State

California

Stanford

UCLA

Nevada Las Vegas

Arizona

Evans ville

Oklahoma

UNLV

Pepperdine

California

Wichita State

Florida

Wichita State

Stanford

Shamway Lo

overing the infield, Pat Listach shifts to his
right to field a ground ball. Listach was con-
sidered to be a defensive asset.

Brian O'Mahoney

Softball

US International

California

New Mexico State

UC Santa Barbara

Iowa State

Kansas

CSU Long Beach

California

CS Fullerton

Utah State

Minnesota

Arizona

Cal Poly Pomona

Pacific

US International

New Mexico

Nicholls State

Baylor

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Oregon

Fresno State

Oregon State

Oregon State
Oregon

0
1

Oregon

Arizona

California

Michigan

San Jose State

Oklahoma

Kansas

Nebraska

UCLA

Oregon State

Oregon State
Oregon

0
1

Oregon

Arizona

UCLA

South Florida

Oklahoma State

South Florida

New Mexico

hile attempting to steal second, a Ten-
nessee baserunner gets tagged out by in-
fielder Pat Listach. The Devils went on to

win the game by a score of 9-0, and swept the

three-game series.

jcw^Weiy

oncentrating on the ball, junior striker Bobbi
Bloom registers another dig against Stanford.
The Devils lost to Stanford 0-3.

Volleyball

New Mexico State

3
3

Grand Canyon
Northern Arizona

0
0

Ohio State

Colorado State

Texas A & M

3
1
3

Washington State
Washington
Montana State

1
3
0

Stanford

California

3
1
3
0

Oregon State
Oregon

Brigham Young
UCLA

1
3
1
3

Southern California

Nevada-Reno

Arizona

Northern Arizona

California

Stanford

3
3

Oregon
Oregon State
Southern California

0
1
3

UCLA

Arizona

0
3
1
3
3
3

Texas-Arlington
Western Michigan
Washington
Washington State
Wyoming
Indiana

3
2
3
0
0
0

Washington

Football

Illinois

Colorado State

Nebraska

Lamar

Washington

Stanford

Washington State

Oregon

Oregon State

Southern California

Arizona

Football Team Members: Head Coach, L Marmie, Assistant Coaches: M Ackerley, D Bocchi, D Boiler, D Brown, F
Falks, T Freeman, P Henderson, M Martz, L Smith, B Stewart; Players: L Adams, M Alexander, D Bands, E Berry, J
Bonds, K Brown, R Boyd, R Brasher, A Brass, V Cahoon, D Chuhlantseff, S Claypoole, S Collins, E Crawford, R Davis, P
DeBono, R Dillard, B Doverspike, F Easley, M Everitt, R Fair, F Fields, K Fisher, D Ford, B Frenkel, P Fresch, T Friedli, K
Galbreath, C Gan-ett, J Gilliam, E Grant, E Guliford, T Harkrader, M Hayes, B Hooks, L Hubley, A Ingram, I Irvin, L
James, R Jefferson, G Joelson, B Johnson, J Johnson, T Johnson, T Johnson, J Joseph, P Justin, T Kiesbuy, D King, S Kirby, T j
Kirby, G Knudson, G Kordas, A Lacey, N LaDuke, T Landers, D Larson, K Lasher, A Laws, J Mahlstede, L Marmie Jr., Si
Martin, K McDaniel, R McReynolds, D Metcalf, K Miniefield, D Moore, D Neumore, B Perkins, M Rasp, B Reeves, G Rice,
M Ritter, S Sapolu, M Schuh, T Sherman, M Simmons, J Simoneau, M Smith, K Snyder, S Spurling, I Stanley, E Stokes, J
Sturdivant, C Suttles, M Thompson, M Tingstad, F Underwood, B Valdez, S Veach, S Walker, B Wallerstedt, J Watson, K
Wendorf, J White, D Winsley, S Woodford, D Zazueta, A Zendejas.

Keeping his pace steady, junior Rob Dorf works
on his 8,000 meter time. Dorf was a part of the
men's cross country team that took 4th place
at the UC Riverside Invitational.

Men's Cross Country

UC Riverside Invitational 4th of 11
Stanford Invitational 13th of 15

ASU Invitational 2nd of 7
Pac-10 Championships 9th of 10

Women's Cross Country

UC Riverside Invitational 3rd of 12
Stanford Invitational 3rd of 15

ASU Invitational 1st of 9
Pac-10 Championshps 8th of 10

Attempting to pass an Oregon State player,
fullback Kelvin Fisher looks downfield for
some running room. Fisher scored on a pass
from Dan Ford in the fourth quarter.

Bob Castle

iC-aie&iaiSj U

, ^ith hundreds n(

Aether as6^ '"^rest.

academic rp,-! ' theaWcaJ,
CH there ^''g,0"s or so-

foreveryoneaSSOm^ing

co"'d be see' memb^s
°n «mpusenTh7ry-here
front of the Jul maIJ '"

d,st«buteJiter^,ab,esa"d

Cou,d walk V Students
having organ- y ^our

^£KSE£ ■»«■■-

cause. u rh-em to a

A variety of , ..
and events L Z act,v,'ties

Sa,6S ra^ed S" and
m^bersspenAhnds' a"d

°n a"^hing "ro^ m0n^
Career-reyated tnps to

Stations™ SWnal °r-

taSteo^befeaTStUdemsa
gave tbem o! WOrid a"d

'"^Ct ^thPn ?nitteS fO

in fteir field Pr°fess,'°nals

iers or ways T me fiI-
friendshinc „ Pass tirne.
Valua^e exoe taCtS' a"d
^^edwS'ir-ere

,u*ions. / d,ve"e devil-

Roby* Pinkston

/?:

?,a' Projects ani „ fo ^nd spe.

•

1WU

— -

• *

Government works to

SUPPORT STUDENTS

^7* though student govern-
I | I ment organizations
^> were found on many
LU college or university
campuses, the Associated
Students at ASU were unique.

For example, ASASU pres-
ident John Fees's respon-
sibilites ranged from serving
as a student representative at
various organizations to serv-
ing on the ASASU Executive
Committee to appointing full
staffs for the State and Public
Relations Offices.

ASASU Executive Vice
President Matt Niemeyer was
equally busy. His chief re-
sponsibility was to oversee
the Senate and to be in charge
of the million dollar Associ-
ated Students budget.

ASASU also provided
many programs to try to make
college life easier. Vince
Micone, Campus Affairs Vice
President, oversaw 13 differ-
ent departments, which of-
fered a variety of services to
ASU students.

One popular service was
the Bike Co-op. Students

were provided with needed
parts and assistance on how
to repair their bikes for only
the cost of the parts. The Of-
fice of Campus Affairs also
included the Book Exchange,
Student Legal Assistance,
Safety Escort, and many other
departments.

ASASU also provided ways
to have fun. Activities Vice
President Todd Martensen
headed the Concerts and Spe-
cial Events committee.
Martensen's responsibilities
included Homecoming, In-
tramurals, Lecture Series, and
special events such as the
Sunrise Ski Trip.

ASASU was much more
than student government to
many students. ASASU was a
place where students could
receive assistance or get in-
volved in campus activities.^

KIM CHUPPA

PJP^P pproaching the lone car in

^rl Lot 59 are Safety Escort
member jack Homsher and Barb Gelb.

fety Escort Service

ASU Senate

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Edward Kawashiri, Donna Bain, Michael Gallagher, Lori Gwynn, Ken Weiner, Ann
Marie Brauner. Second Row: Craig Kantack, John Rush, Stephen Wilson, Mark Winfield, Dave
Fox, Jeffery Tegen.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Marcos Almaraz, Christopher Stiles, David Auerbach, Matt Niemeyer, Yousef
Hashimi, Bridget Branigan, Brenda Martin, Michael Pressendo. Second Row: Leon Shell, Dale
Johnson, Todd Martensen, Gary Kleemann, Anne Butzow, Mike Duffy, David Drabik. Third
Row: Joe Adams, Greg Wattier, Ren Springer, Todd Rubinstein, Tobie Walsh, Vince Micone,
Frances Ducar, Marc Escobedo.

'Sit

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

■V ntertaining an enthusias-
J^C tic crowd at PV Beach is
the bass player for the band
Fishbone. The band was sponsored
by ASASU and put on an energetic
performance for a variety of ASU stu-
dents.

g\ etting a nice view of cam-

t^GT pus by night are Yvette Ste-
venson and her Safety Escort foe
Capelli. The service had a desk in the
Memorial Union and students could
call or stop by and have an escort get
them safely across campus.

CHAC

ASU Activities Staff

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row. Mamie Danley, Joei MInarik, Russell Richard, Diane Leech, Diane Bruchhauser.
Second Row: Caryl Schultz, Kathy Cabanyog, Joan Manolis, Shellee Thomas, Holly Hogg,
Jennifer Mays.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Bronwyn Benz, Wendi Kuefer, Michele Wells, Jennifer Martin, Cristina Torres.
Second Row: Sharon Phillips, Julia Trainor, Elizabeth Vialle, Todd Martensen, Lisa Fedler,
Katherine Sellwood. Third Row: Carlton Hawkins, Chris Kieselbach, Mark Joos, Tanna Cholas,
Kristie Jablonski. Fourth Row: Derrick Hall, Jay Poplawski, Markus Keith, Andrew Weed, Dan
Samio, David Symms.

friAi >i

QP pinning a bike wheel to

P^» make sure his repairs are ac-
curate is a bike co-op employee. The
bike co-op was sponsored by ASASU
and gave students a low-cost alter-
native for getting their bikes fixed.
Photo by Scott Troyanos.

pKispecting his work is co-op
PT^ employee Jason Schulhofer
Many students relied on the bike co-
op to take care of one of ASU's most
popular modes of transportation.

Scoff Troyan

T.]. So*

^^P aught in the middle of an
P^» intense show is the saxo-
phone player for the popular pro-
gressive band Fishbone. Fishbone
was brought to PV Beach by
ASASU's Special Events Committee.

^P aking a quick break is the
p^T jazz band drummer perform-
ing during "Jazz on the Beach," an
Alcoholic Awareness Week event.
The event was co-sponsored by the
Counseling and Health Advisory
Committee, which was a part of
ASASU.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

Scoff rrayono

AS.

hotokan Karate Club

u Jitsu Club

T.J. Sokol
Front Row: Euanor Conrad, Paul Hanley, Bob Torrest, Rikiya Oishi, Tim Cale. Second Row:
Theresa Flynn, Eloise Martin, Masahiro Honda, Scott Terhune, Ricky Desrosiers, Michael
Brown, Peter Williams. Third Row: Bharath Komar, Edward Babcock, Dan Mays, Llewellyn
Bezanson, John Johnson, Kavid Kimble, Roland Barr, Mark Premeau, Roger Shiel.

Shamway Lo
Front Row: Robert Martinez, Brian Katsuren, Mark Robson, Chris Christian, Randy David, Scott
McNutt, William Meier, Scott Hohl, Stephen Brown, Piero Bugoni. Second Row: Steve Vollhardt,
Michael Kielsky, Michael Collins, Scott Cromack, Gary Ahem, Tom Jenkins, Michael Maitlen,
Matt Kush, Paul Kowan, David Stack, Sid Joseph. Third Row: Daniel Burdett, Stephanie
Holinka, Vivian Yang, Barb Dahley, Paul Jean Boutyette, Jana Grady, Wilford Smocketelli, Matt
Roberts, Mark Silverstein, Bao Thai. Fourth Row: Michael Curran, Richard Mooney, David
Winters, Terry Lopez, Edward Bowden, Stuart Thomas, Jeff Nunnaley, George Canellis, Robert
Eddy, Brad Tebow, Ryu Anderson.

omecoming Committee

merican Humanics

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Michael Yehle, Mark Keith, Todd Boyd, Paul Tees. Second Row: Gina Powell, Kristie

Jablonski, Spike Lawrence, Michelle Lazovich, Joe Lanz, Jonathan Murray, Kiffie Spangler.

Shamway Lo

Front Row: Barbara Beard, Lisa Ann Mines, Stephanie Hiatt, Michelle Holder Duenas, Robbie
Ruffin, Danny Tucker, Lody Allen, Lisa Schmidt, Patty Stanley. Second Row: Robert Ashcraft,
Keldon Reichert, Scott Boeck, Philip Mumme, Bill Roske, Jon Veltri, Michael King. Third Row:
Cynthia Zak, Path Meigs, Shari Saikin, Melody Mattel, Celia Ban-eiro, Amy Davis, Gretchen
Long, Arlene Bums.

Shamway Lo

Martial arts clubs teach

THE RIGHT MOVES

I ■ | Japanese martial arts
~[~ clubs at ASU were a
|_ chance for students to
learn self defense without the
cost of lessons.

The Shotokan Club consist-
ed of 30 members who gath-
ered four times weekly to
practice traditional Shotokan
Karate in a serious atmo-
sphere. According to presi-
dent Mark Premeau, constant
practice was required to per-
fect the art.

Since the club originated
seven years ago, enrollment
was limited to 30 members
due to lack of practice space.
However, the Shotokan Club
was open to anyone who was
interested in learning, so it
had a diverse group, ranging
from amateurs to black belts.
Generally, members were up-

wj erforming a fireman's
^T throw on Ju Jitsu club mem-
ber Matt Kush is Matt Roberts . Team-
mates often served as tough but safe
opponents.

perclass and graduate male
students.

The Ju Jitsu club was also a
popular organization. The
purpose of the club was pri-
marily to practice Ju Jitsu, but
president Brad Tebow said,
"We like to have a good time
too."

After starting with only a
handful of members in 1976,
the Ju Jitsu club expanded to
50 members. The Ju Jitsu club
was also open to any inter-
ested ASU student, faculty or
staff member.

One aspect of martial arts
that both club presidents
complained about was that
there were not enough wom-
en interested in the sport.
Both the Shotokan and Ju Jit-
su clubs had no more than
two or three women mem-
bers.

"It's funny, but females
seem to do better at the sport
than men," Tebow said. $

BRUCE PETERSON

Qucn

Teams keep student athletes

PLAYING AFTER HOURS

QQ sports were a chance for

) students to participate in

I sports not offered by the

O Intercollegiate Athletics
Department.

Because of the players' di-
verse schedules, setting up a
practice time often was dif-
ficult. Coaches and managers
dealt with this problem by
making practice times man-
datory and by setting practice
time a semester ahead so that
players could schedule their
classes around the sport.

By competing in a sports
club, team members hoped to
become officially recognized
as an ASU varsity sport. Ac-
cording to Mike Hoffarth,
manager of the ice hockey
team, players hoped to have
an NCAA division created for
the club.

Rugby player Joe Roswitch
said that rugby probably
would never be a varsity sport
because of its amateur sports
status. "There would be no
incentives to offer rugby

scholarships," Roswitch said.
Members of other teams, like
men's lacrosse, hoped to be-
come varsity sports in 4 to 5
years.

Members of most sports
clubs agreed that the quality
of competition was just as
fierce as if they were varsity
teams, because of competing
against such schools as Uof A,
San Diego State and UCLA.

There were many advan-
tages to competing in club
sports. One advantage, ac-
cording to Clark Mercer, from
men's lacrosse, was the
friends made among players.
"Sports clubs bring together
people with the same inter-
ests and give players a chance
to make friends early." $

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

PP etting ready for a big game

i^O is lacrosse player Matt Tuttle.
Despite the injuries associated with
lacrosse, it was still a popular sport
with many ASU students.

• * >

Scott Troyanos

en's Lacrosse

omen's Lacrosse

T.J. Sokol
Front Row: Chip Weber, Justin Plummer, Brad Snyder, Matt Tuttle, Steve White, Jason Christie,
Rob Berger. Second Row: Jim Mirabito, Cary Fredricks, Matt Wechaf, Brian Narao, Glen
Maskovish, Scott Pollard, Todd Schoenberger, Nick Argodelis, Pete Mitchell, Clark Mercer.

Shamway Lo
Front Row: Ecole Nauber, Lianna Resseguie, Stephanie Taylor, Sarah Buettner, Anne Propheter,
Robin Spencer, Erika Omundson. Second Row. Heather Weyand, Lara Connolly, Amanda
Stroud, Birgitta Damm, Janet Vesely, Amy Ostrom, Dianne Leicht, Lisa Marazzo, Barbara
Romeo, Jeanne Mortarotti. Back Row: Jennifer Rishel, Jenny Burg, Dawn Gormley, Lori Cohen,
Lynne Schneelock, Audra Whitaker, Stephanie Seidner, Greta Kleinert, Felicia DeNittis.

&u&

ugby Football Club

U Ice Devils

■ , , j, m ■-

David Haneke

Front Row: Bruce Hagler, Mike Giacomino, Norm Woodmanset, Kelley Richards, Shane Shaffer,
Tad Daly, Niko Martinez, Todd Richmond. Second Row: Gary Lane, Erik Gawthorpe, Jaime
Folley, Owen May, Dan Beaulieu, Steve Dillemuth, Bob Gilligan, Jeff Tegen, Sam Alliss. Third
Row: Punk Rocker, Dave Johnson, Rich Dinapoli, King Jacobson, Reid Schultz, Lindsay Keller,
Brett Pickett, Charles Brandt, Rob Day, Mike jiazas. Back Row: Lee Jaffe, Thad Smith, Joe
Rowitsch, Mark Weinberg, Mike Moore, Bob Pierce, Stewart, Eric Axelrode, Sean Collins.

T.J. Sokot

Derek Chaif, Brett Bowman, Chuck Slessman, Abel Moreno, Mike Briody, Dave Peterson,
Haydon Goltz, Jeff Saltzman, Kevin Galassini, Dan Kelly, Brian Smith, Kevin Hicks, Jack
Giacoloni, John Siegar, Rob Wassom, Travis North, John Shanks, Brian Austry, Darren Kader,
Mike Hoffarth, Kevin Adam, Alex Gutenbaker, Mike Preiss, Mike Thomson, John Duffy, Eric
Hithe, Marty Bennett, John Young, Km' Zimmerman, John Prenner, Mike Braun, David
Lippman, Tim Scott

H^P n ASU Rugby player is
^^" tackled by a vigorous Phoe-
nix College athlete. The Rugby play-
ers challenged a variety of difficult
teams.

T.j. Sckol

Of locking a prospective

\^— UCLA goal is ASU Ice Hock-
ey player Mike Hoffarth . ASU's hock-
ey team played at the Tower Plaza ice
rink and drew large groups of spec-
tators from both schools.

&«*

Layout by Nicki Carroll

^^P apturing a fly ball is ASU
^^5 Women's Lacrosse member
Dianne Leicht . The women's lacrosse
team was started this year by ASU
women with the help of the men's
lacrosse team. Photo by Shamway Lo.

T / Sokol

^^^r atching a pass from a fellow
^^» team member is ASU Rugby
Team member K.C. Jacobson . The
team was playing Phoenix College on
the ASU Band field.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

agline

appa Kappa Psi

A SU Band

Front Row: Pamela Wolfe, Erika Omundson, Jenni Smith, Julie Ord, Shelly Siegmund, Alma
Quintanilla, Christina Tucker, Christine Smethurst, Brigid O'Neil, Darlene Mosanko. Second
Row: Karen Walker, Yvette Mickle, Andrea Meidt, Jenny Rundio, Julie Hoffmann, Wendy Wolfe,
Diana Aguero, Wendy Leatherwood, Vicki Martin.

Front Row: Dr. Robert Reining, Tina Hatcher, Scot! Ramsey, Beth Park, KatHy Heptig, Ramon
Wallace, Cristy Bartelme, Julie Shelmandine, Renee Young, Peggy Adams, Scott Burgener,
Brigid O'Neil, Paul Patterson. Second Row: Bill Carson, Tabby Carter, Therese Bongiardina,
Mary Kovecsi, Kathy Hunt, Amy Stoll, Lisa Hrivnak, Jane Lenard, Donna Sites, Karen Bertko,
Vicki Bradshaw

Musicians raise spirit by

PLAYING THE FIELD

C/3 band combined musical
— -) and visual effects to
(jy create their impressive
<£ shows. Made up of the
marching band, a danceline,
twirlers and flag corps, the
group practiced daily to keep
ASU's fans in high spirits.

Besides performing for
home football games, the 280
musicians participated in a
variety of other events. On
November 26th, the group
was at the UofA game in Tuc-
son to drum up spirit. They
also participated in Arizona's
Band Day. High school bands
were invited to play at Sun
Devil Stadium, with ASU be-
ing the only college marching
band there. ASU band mem-
bers acted as coaches for the
high school bands.

With the move of the
Cardinals to Tempe, Sun
Devil Stadium became the
home of an NFL football
team. The ASU band sup-
ported the Cardinal's by play-
ing at their home games.

While much time and en-
ergy was put into creating
music, social activities were a
priority for members after the
performances were over. As
members, of the band, many
individuals belonged to the
band's fraternity, Kappa Kap-
pa Psi. The organization held
parties after the home games
and holiday festivities. A KKP
member was always there at a
game, supplying water or
helping with uniforms.

In a group of such mag-
nitude, working together to
make one melodious sound
took dedication and hard
work. A unique combination
of skills brought a harmonic
sound of pleasure to the thou-
sands who heard the band.^f

KAREN KIPP

HJP arching to the beat is ASU
^t»I drummer Brett Evans. "The
pride of the Southwest" performed at
collegiate as well as professional foot-
ball games.

"Band

un Devil Dancers

omen in Communications

ASUBand

Front Row: Holly As tie, Missy Vakis, Devney Deignan, Tanya Lodwig, Melanie Klumb, Kelli
Chandler, Sahrina Machin, Lorelei Alexander, Kris Anderson. Second Row: Kirsten Krauso,
Kristin J-oerster, Stephanie Higgins, Cara Henderson, Kathy Khoads, Stephanie Tucker, Kenee
Popick, Tanya- Lisa True, Michelle Warran.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: AnnMarie Brauner, Stephanie Schermer, Yvonne McClain, Michelle Schlutz, Pamela
Frana, Christine Myren, Shawn Dahl, Shelley I'laa. Second Row: Deborah Dujanovic, Theresa
McDonough, Connie Duff, Dr. Mary-Lou Calician, Stacey Mark, Kim Huenecke, Joanne
Hodgson, Theresa Lehn. Third Row: Kirsten Krause, Sue Kern, Cathy Marshall, Gillian Driscoll,
Karen Kruse, Judy States, Mary Marini, Laurie Leib.

Kraig Harden

i&£#V

^^P erforming with pride is an
ASU twirler. Twirlers added
extra sparkle to the marching band's
routine.

H^ haring the sidelines is all
r w part of the job for ASU band
member Tommy Wyatt and the media.
Band members were seen nationally
performing their halftime show.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

r./. Sokol

rtSIl

UMawmmimmm

At the Farce Side, puppeteer Dan
Horn gives life to Orson, his sar-
castic sidekick. A new feature, the
Farce Side Comedy Club Hour,
featured many local comedians.

T. ;. Sokol

emorial Union Activities Board

AB Executives

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Fred Poyet, Nancy Adema, Hope Fortenbery, Sandi Klotz, Larry Kisner, Russell
Robinson, Tonya Hunt, Neil Rosen, Hai Chau, Stanley Cheung. Second Row: Christine Galicki,
Rick Kuyper, Doug Rentmeester, Andy Fung, Dorothy Bridges, Brian Ulinger, Adrian Fontes,
Rank Voorvaart, Kimberley Warmack, David MacMurtrie. Third Row: Vicki Yung, Doris Ras-
mussen, Rhonda Leaks, Susan Kwan, Michelle Douglas, Yvette Guerra, Leilani Hill, Melissa
Goitia, Brenda Charles, Tami Amador, Rosalyn Munk.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Rosalyn Munk, Tami Amador, Melissa Goitia, Michelle Douglas, Yvette Guerra, Neil
Rosen. Second Row: David MacMurtrie, Dorothy Bridges, Kimberley Warmack, Christine
Galicki, Andy Fung, Brian Ulinger, Rick Kuyper.

I I

Multi-faceted group enhances

CAMPUS CULTURE

I I I Memorial Union Activ-
T* ities Board contributed a
r"~ variety of activities and
events to ASU's campus.

"This is an organization
with a purpose and there is
always work to be done," said
Yvette Guerra, MUAB pres-
ident. One of the MUAB's
goals was the enhancement of
the campus community.

Student life was enlivened
through the eight committees
which made up the board.
The entertainment commit-
tee, headed by Rick Kuyper,
arranged local musicians,
while Brian Ulinger's comedy
committee lined up laughter.
Andy Fung's film committee
provided popular movies for
a dollar admission. Special
events such as Homecoming
activities were arranged by
Michelle Douglas.

Neil Rosen's host and host-
ess committee served as the
support group for all the com-
mittees, and also provided
needed help as concert or

movie ushers. Kimberley
Warmack's culture and arts
committee, as well as the gal-
lery committee chaired by
Chistine Galicki strove to
make students more cultured.
The promotional aspects of
each of these committees was
handled by Missy Goitia.

MUAB's "executive board
consisted of Guerra, presi-
dent; Tami Amador, vice
president; and Dorothy Brid-
ges, secretary.

Because of the extensive ac-
tivities that went on, students
may have thought that the
money for funding came from
tuition. Instead, revenue from
the Memorial Union restau-
rants made it all possible.

Another purpose of MUAB
was to develop leadership
skills in its members. Guerra
said, "Members learn so
much without even realizing
it." i

NICKI CHARNEY

orld Student Service Corps

St;

ate Press Advertisers

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Staffan Berg, Kimber Lindstrom, Max Lambert.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Patti Schmautz, Paul Lee, Rich Toltzman, Charles Kyler. Second Row: Don Cardona,

Carey O'Bannon, Heidi Schneiderman, Marie Guerreco, Ray Zickel.

^V irst prize costume contest
winner Tami Bengochea
shows off her tasteful McDonald's
costume. Students from all walks of
life had the chance to show off their
artistic abilities by creating Hallow-
een costumes for MUAB's Halloween
Ball.

Um octoral candidate violinist
^^D Art Pranno fills the Rendez
vous Lounge with classic music. The
artist was sponsored by the MUAB
Cultural and Fine Arts Committee.

H|P amping around the MLAB
^^w Halloween Ball are Dorothy
Bridges and victim Rob Brethauer . The
Halloween Masquerade Ball was one
of many seasonal parties sponsored
by MUAB's Special Events Commit-

Darryl Smith

^B ccomodating a variety of
^^™ musical tastes, a group of
students play a variety of jazz com-
positions. The group broke the usual
quiet in the Memorial Union Ren-
dezvous Lounge.

^H arce Side Comedy Club
^^T members practice their rou-
tine before a live audience. Students
had the chance to enjoy a variety of
comic acts. Photo by Cheryl Evans.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

WC&

Stc

ate Press

n Devil Spark Yearbook

Front Row: Troy Bausinger, Chris Nackino, James Mumaugh, Adriane Hopkins, Victor Barajas,
Kamilfe Nixon, Dave Hodges. Second Row. Kelly Pearce, Chris Pirkey, Laurie Smith, Robie
Kakonge, Charlie Diaz, Darrin Hosteller, Mike Ritter, }oan McKenna. Third Row: Reggie Jackson,
Jean-Paul Sartre, Shawn Dahl, Irwin Daugherty, Ben McConnell, Michelle Allmar, Marty
Sauerzopf, Mike Burgess.

Front Row: Nicki Charney, Karen Kipp, Jennie Karr, Robyn Pinkston, Stacy Shepard, Martha
Cox, Missy Kent, Michelle Bray, Carolyn Pye, Kate Boyd, Dan McNamara. Second Row: Kay
Olson, Steve Kricun, Debbie Lisman, Chris Wood, Randy Ripplinger, Dani Midtun, Gremlyn
Bradley, Nicole Carroll, Garnett Phillips, Sandy Houston, Shannon Morrison, Tim Hall, Leslie
Anderson. Third Row: Michelle Douglas, Erika Anderson, Chris Lisle, Tracey Bowers, Andy
Fischer, Kristina Bybee, Kim Chuppa, Michelle Conway, Alysa Pruett, Kim Bodin, Scott
Troyanos, Tina Amodio, Marlene Naubert. Fourth Row: Shamway Lo, Bob Castle, Bruce
Peterson, Kraig Hayden, Katherine Sellwood, Frank Fender, Sean Lopez, Pat Schweiss, David
Haneke, David Kexel, Paolo Sanza, T.J. Sokol, Jill Harnish.

^^P roofing each edition of the

^^f State Press is one of the many
jobs of Student Publications Director
Bruce Itule . Itule oversaw the pro-
duction of the State Press, The Sun
Devil Spark yearbook and Hayden's
\view.

FerrvMev

c :

hecking out some statistics

about the presidential race,
columnist Darrin Hostetler works to
make the State Press October 25
deadline. Hostetler stirred up many
controversial campus issues during
the fall semester.

\ ^ <

/. Sokol

^^1

'lways ready with a friendly
smiie is Student Handbook
editor Patrick Schweiss . Schweiss also
served as Team Operations manager
for The Sun Devil Spark yearbook.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

T.j. Sokol

> State Press advertising rep-
resentative lays out an ad
for the nearby Bandersnatch pub. Ad
reps pulled in the State Press ' only
form of revenue.

^ 1

T./. Solto/

\Wl

Pctg&catloHA

ayden's Ferry Review

udent Handbook

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Ramon Martinez, Salima Keegan, Catherine Zinck, Gary Short, Catherine French.

Second Row: Wendy Ring, Candice St. Jacques Miles, Katrina Larsen, Terese Hudson, Rebecca

Ross.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: John Jacob, Alan Clawson, Daniel Ellstrom, Patrick Schweiss. Second Row: Robyrt

Abelman, Laura Toussaint, Erica Cobb.

A variety of publications

SPREAD THE WORD

1 1 I Student Publications de-
T" partment was usually
\— associated with produc-
tion of the State Press . How-
ever, the department included
The Sun Devil Spark yearbook,
a student handbook and an
annual literary book, the
Hay den's Ferry Review .

The publications received
increased acclaim. The stu-
dent handbook served as a
guide to campus life for new
students or as a handy ref-
erence. The 240-page edition
provided information on all
aspects of campus and the
surrounding area, as well as
tips on how to succeed in col-
lege.

"We are trying to make a
big university seem smaller,"
said Pat Schweiss, editor of
the student handbook.

Hay den's Ferry Review ,
ASU's literary publication,
was in its fourth year of pro-
duction. The three finished
books, produced annually,
contained art, poetry and fic-
tion from participants nation-

wide. This publication was
distributed nationally in ad-
dition to campuswide.

Although Hay den's Ferry
Review was produced by ASU
students, few of them had
their work appear in the pub-
lication, giving way to nation-
al artists and writers.

"If you just publish the stu-
dents, there is no public fund-
ing so you must mix them
with national writers," said
Salima Keegan, managing ed-
itor. In addition, to receive
funding as a national publi-
cation, the staff planned to
begin publishing the book
twice a year.

Each student publication
gave students valuable pub-
lishing and writing experi-
ence and recorded a year of
ASU history while informing
and entertaining the campus
community. (Of

BRUCE PETERSON

T.J. Sokol

StutieKtPt

__^__^^^^_^^^_^^_^^^^^^_^^^^__^____^__^^^^_

Layout by Nicki Carroll

^P wo Alpha Kappa INi busi-
^^ ness fraternity members
towel off at the Halloween Ball. The
ball kicked off the business frater-
nity's Southwest Regional Leader-
ship Conference October 28-30
which featured business workshops
and an awards banquet.

j^Ktroducing a speaker at His-
^^ panic Business Student Asso-
ciation Professional Day is an HBSA
member. HBSA hosted many speak-
ers at the conference held on October
15.

Sean Lopez Sean Lopez

^spanic Business Student
Association

^\ID

■ l&ab&e J4

Bob Castle
Front Row: Bob Contreras, John Montero, Mateo Alejandre, Ernesto Porras, Ben Loya, Marie
Arvizu, Tiffany Levario, Elisabeth Luquez, Jeanette AJvarado, Vincent Nunez, Mia Mendez.
Second Row: Sam Martinez, Stephen Loto. Leslie Villa, Mayna Lopez, Lina Alvarez, Dina
Moreno, Art Urquidez, Sandra Contreras, Art McKinn, Lillian Casey, Veronica Contreras,
Sandy Mendez, Marissa Armola, Beverly Gomez Burke, Alisha Gutierrez, Daniel Cortez. Third
Row. Abedan Fimbres, Anna Rabago, Jim Camargo, Lina Alvanez, Melissa Tafoya, Sonia
Honne, Carlos Careaga, Patricia Cancio, Esmundo Tejeda, Martha Jimenez, Andy Ortiz,
Francisco Cano, Syed Albar.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: John Anderson, Shawn Moynahan, Karen Shepherd, Susan Blake. Second Row: Holly
Barrows, Dian Kase, Terry Master.

&tfaHSja€c*HJ

-II

Students learn aspects of

BIG BUSINESS

^~ business organizations
^- provided a choice for
^» those who desired expe-
^ rience outside of the
classroom.

Alpha Kappa Psi, the larg-
est business fraternity on
campus, planned several
events, such as the Southwest
Leadership Conference. The
three-day conference was de-
signed to promote leadership
as a region by grouping to-
gether members from the oth-
er 270 chapters nationwide,
according to Matt Wendell,
chairman of the Leadership
Conference Committee.

"It gives you the chance to
make mistakes now, when it
costs nothing, rather than
making them on the job,"
Wendell said.

Pi Sigma Epsilon, the pro-
fessional marketing fraternity,
was open to students inter-
ested in marketing. The club
dealt specifically with sales
and conducted many projects

throughout the year.

Showing Halloween spirit,
Pi Sigma Epsilon made mon-
ey with a pumpkin sale. They
also conducted a marketing
survey for Pepsi and were
planning future events, such
as a service project for United
Nations, and seminars on
self-image and interviewing.

The Hispanic Business Stu-
dents Association was open to
Hispanics of all majors. Cul-
tural activities as well as busi-
ness functions made this a
well-rounded group.

The business college coun-
cil served to network all the
various business fraternities
and clubs at ASU, especially
for those who needed infor-
mation about different organ-
izations. According to college
council senator Todd Rubin-
stein, "The council serves to
get these groups together." $

BRUCE PETERSON

i Sigma Epsilon

All

pha Kappa Psi

Sham way La

Front Row: Gregg Brady, Patrick Wolff, Tom Daullon, Eddie Kachnik, Mark Charest, Heidi
McPheeters, Dr. William Harris, Mike Charest, Debbie Paltzik, Darlene Dantes, John Kramer,
Marco Spagnuolo, John Sing, Ron Green. Second Row: Louis Bochner, Chris Todd, Brian
Gullbrants, Scott Svatora, John Ewing, William Cuprak, Scott Green, Grant Whitehead, Kevin
Bliss, John Howara, Gary Klayman, Michael Perry, Sid Miller. Third Row: Mona Wyse, Judie
Rushing, Lesia Chopko, Monica Alvarado, Cathy Comer, Slashette Nelson, Jennifer Wimmer,
Harriet Benton, Teri Armijo, Kim North, Lydia Perkins, Michelle Comille, Mahesh Shetty,
Christy Arnold, Phi Nguyen, Mason Green. Fourth Row: Melinda Chiodi, R. J. Crosby, Steve
Houlihan, Nick Dinapoli, Beth Inman, Kevin McCarthy, Stevin Methvin, Brad Pruitt, Vtnce
Chiodi, Greg Patel, Laura Hutcherson, Tina Magazzu, Debra Dewert, Ho Nguyen, Bart Hull.

Alpha Kappa Psi

Front Row: J. Dubuque, S. Kelsey, W. Fredrickson, T. Tillery, K. Turner, T. Tegano, M. Morris, C.
Kosmack, M Mc Donald, C. Callerman, V. Dam, E. Caldwell. Second Row: S. Francis, A. De
Massa, M. Levario, H Schneiderman, L. Madison, S. Gatto, A Ramirez, H. Lemberg, M. Gaylor,
P. Locke, L. Sluga, P. Atkinson, A. Kagen, H. Slane, G. Wu, J. Memmel. Third Row: B Vlastelick,
G. Piper, L. Peterson, J. Thompson, J. Lenczycki, G. Zeldin, C. Urrea, P. Ziebron, S. Brady, R.
Cobb, M. Gahan, A. Hilbum, M. Lambott. J. Pantana, S. Torian, L. Rosenbrg, K. Neal. Fourth
Row: D. Binsfeld, B. Martell, E. Reif, K. Viau, J. O'Connor, K. Subbert, B. Jones, J. Lyons, T.
Heerema, J. Brown, G. Mounce, M. Schmitt, H Haen.

Alysa Pruelt

T | aking a break from a vol-
j^^r leyball game are Business
College Council members Gregg
Brady and Debbie Rohrer . The Coun-
cil held volleyball tournaments
throughout the semester to help take
everyone's mind off of school for an
afternoon.

^JP aking a guest appearance at
^t»I the Alpha Kappa Psi Hal-
loween Ball are popular pseudo-
personalities Mike Tyson and Robin
Givens. The business fraternity mem-
bers went all out for the ball before
changing into their business suits for
the weekend ahead.

Sean Lopez

•

tL 1

•'-% m* ■.

OnyoMtyUlo**

Sii'f/ froyanos

n ushing pumpkins for Pi
' Sigma Epsilon business fra-
ternity are Slashette Nelson and Lesia
Chopko . The group raised money by
selling pumpkins for Halloween.

TJ. Sokol

Q etfing the ball for a team-

^^S mate's spike is a Business
College Council member. Volleyball
tournaments seemed to be many or-
ganizations' favorite way to spend
weekends.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

"EuJCKCJJ

Scott Troyanov

o^M

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: A. Dickson, C. Verhines, L. Gwynn, S. Phillips, S. Rivera, K. Knutson, J. Szilagy, D.
Zeschke, J. Trainor, C. Pachek, E. Ingmand. Second Row: D. Voss, P. Tees, D. Workman, P.
Bioletto, D. Cary, B. Porter, M. Danley, G. Lang, G. Bohlen, P. Weber, K. Littlefieid, J. Preiser.
Third Row: K. Perlman, L. Schwartz, L. Garrett, T. Gilmour, S. Davis, L. Corrasco, D. Minkin, P.
Cigoy, B. Slotky, K. Hernlund, D. Douaire, T. Byrne. Fourth Row: P. Biwan, M. Harris, B. Sutton,
D. Witherspoon, S. Lee, S. Shepard, B. Harmsen, A. Pendersen, K. Barr, J. Thompson, K. Barry,
J. Scoutten, S. Rieth.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Michael Buccino, Steve Chang, Christy Arnold, Melinda Baeza, Bruce Hausmann.
Second Row: David Haneke, Frank Burns, Spike Bigler, Don Davidsen, Paul Schoenfeld. Third
Row: Todd Rubinstein, Keith Mishkin, Scott Goddard, Jon Hurley, Jay Seville.

Paraprofessional group covers

ALL THE BASES

| | I REACH staff was most
31 visible for its booth in
r~~ the Memorial Union,
where students could get in-
formation on anything from
classes to information on dif-
ferent organizations.

The REACH staff also reg-
ulated university clubs. Every
organization on campus was
required to register with the
office and the staff provided
guidelines for them. In addi-
tion, there were many other
functions that the group per-
formed.

The REACH staff was re-
sponsible for giving exit sur-
veys to students who with-
drew from the university.
"Exit surveys are a way to
make sure the withdrawal
process is done correctly,"
said Paul Biwan, REACH co-
ordinator. "The staff can refer
students to the right office.
It's a retention effort — some
students decide to stay."

The staff was made up of
50 members required to be

very knowledgable about the
university and its facilities.
"Students are surprised how
much additional information
they learn about the univer-
sity," Biwan said.

The REACH staff had ex-
panded this year and estab-
lished an office in the Student
Services Building. This ena-
bled them to offer space in
their Memorial Union office
to other organizations in need
of an office, storage space or
other facilities.

"This centralizes the
groups and is a chance to net-
work with members from oth-
er organizations," Biwan said.
"This way we can better meet
the university's needs." $

CAROLYN PYE

^^P leaning for cash is a REACH
I^» staff member. The REACH
staff served ASU students as the hub
of student organization activity.

'■%

4e&

ildlife Society

ewman Center Student Association

Brian O'fAahoney

Front Row. Anthony Velasco, Frank Agyagos, Susan Schilreff, A. Pigg, John Boyce, Nancy
Palmer, David Enriquez. Second Row: Nicolas George, Michael Godwin, Ken Dinquel, Mike
Childs, Stephanie Osbum, Tom Martin, Bill Miller. Third Roiv: Kellie Wilt, Cindy Dunn, Amber
Alexander, Beth Butterfield, Kim Bailey, David Partridge, Suzette Gerszewski.

rian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Regina Wichman, Roberto Montoya, Laura Knox, Michelle Rice, Lisa Ryan, Hector
Gonzalez, Julie Douglas. Second Row: Fr. Roberto Corral, Kelly McClain, Frank Burns, Carl
Sergeant, Fr. Tom Kraft, Fernando Gonzalez, John Kantor.

Clubs help parents and alumni

PROVIDE SUPPORT

1 1 I Telefund raised money
~I~ for ASU, and students
I — learned skills while be-
ing paid. Annette Brown, the
Assistant Telefund Director,
said the callers knew nearly
everything about ASU.

Alumni, seniors and par-
ents donated money to reach
the goal of $750,000. Brown
said callers were "the only
group that calls people once
they've graduated." Callers
were to update alumni and be
friendly contacts.

Parents were asked to sup-
port projects that helped stu-
dents. For example, funds
aided the Educational Sup-
port program by providing
more money for tutors. The
telefund also had a senior
class gift drive to put a foun-
tain or sculpture near the new
Student Services Building.

The Student Alumni Asso-
ciation's objective was to en-
courage students to later be-
come loyal alumni. "SAA's
goal is to develop a sense of
tradition," said President

Richard Balderrama.

Parents got involved
through the Parents' Associ-
ation too. President Tim
Desch said the PA had 4,000
members, including parents
and other family members.
Established in 1983, the club
existed "to communicate with
parents and to assist them,"
Desch said. The PA put on
orientation programs and
published newsletters for par-
ents.

Through fundraising,
$126,000 was raised to fur-
nish the new Student Services
Building. "The club helps the
university, and provides a
service to the university,"
Desch said. Qfi

GREMLYN BRADLEY

9 igh school leaders from
^^1 around the Valley enjoy the
ASU Student Leader fashion show.
The show was part of Family Lead-
ership Day sponsored by Undergrad-
uate Admissions and the Parents' As-
sociation.

U Telefund

udent Alumni Association

ASU Telefund
Front Row: K, Thomas, J. Sannes, L. Greene, M. Delpin, L. Schaefer, J. Perius. Second Row: J.
Westhafer, C. Washington, D. Devine, L. A. Gibbons, M. Vrijenhoek, L. Alford, C. Arriaga, T
Brady, K. Kreiser, S. Martin, C. Sieler. Third Row: J. Phipps, M Dang, G. Reider, A. Smith, P.
Iverson, D. Routsis, M. Pitzl, S. Harding, N. Brown, D. Barney, L. Fox, J. Bamo, 1.. Buckwald, S.
Beesley, D. McMurry, B. Taylor, S. Kaiden, A. Svorinic, S. MacPherson, J. Grainger, N.
Buchanan, A. Brown. Back Row. B. Mint/, G. Zrinyi, B. Eisen.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Carrie Nalley, Richard Balderrama, Janiece Collett, Kimberly Matthews, Michelle
Douglas, Dorothy Bridges, Sarah Wilhelm, Audra Shine, Suzie Valdez, Gina Wickey, Lynne
Abel. Second Row: Joan Manolis, Laura Rogers, Wendy Godfrey, Marguerite Eyford, Caroline
Maul, Wayne I.okensky, Russell Dawn, Jeff Beck, Richard Albarez, Lauren Browning, Rochelle
Marks. Third Row: Pee Wee Melesio, Tammi Nilson, Lisa Fedler, Laura King, Helena Belo,
Sherrylynn Johannes, Nicole Guiet, Gina Powell, Barbra Troisi, Joseph Perez, Jeff Cesaretti. Back
Row: Eric Rumbold, Thomas Helms, Robert Hahn, Frank McCune, Andy Hart, Glen DeBuss-
chere, Mike McCabe, Chris Hallgren, Matt Ellis, Greg Johnson, Tobin Chapman, Jason
Schroeder.

Sponsored by Parents' Association

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

f^f arty ing before the big game
are ASU Telefund members.
Tailgate parties strengthened friend-
ships built among coworkers.

^Kr elefund tailgaters Scott
^1 Daiden , Jeff Phipps and Carta
Washington prepare for a football
game. The Telefund brought in spon-
sorships from friends of ASU that
benefitted the University.

Michelle Bray

arents' Association

.V»'t**ftt*

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

PARENTS
ASSOCIATION

Bob Castle

Front Row: Linda Steitman, llene Kelly, Jackie Hoff, Barbara Walker. Olivia l.ui-Hayne. Back
Row: Bob Soza, Christine Wilkinson, Jerry Smith. Paul Kelly. Roger Steitman, Carl Hoff, Chris
Wilkins, Saul Hayne. Richard Walker, Marri Smith, Jose Torres, Susan Wolfe, Tim Desch,
Dennis Eloe.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: R. Kvedaras, M. Badamo, J. Pinion, N. Replogle, A. Delaunay, M. Wong, I.. Lee.
Second Row: C. Jackson, J. Heiland, J. Ceyman. M. l.ane, H. Miltun, C Bartoletti, S. Kratzet, V.
Howell. K. Hasler. Third Row: W. Hawkins, G Home, M. Clark, T. Jones, K. Martin, T.
Hattendorf, J. Brewer, L. Krohn, E. Saine, T Dagnillo, A Sedillos. Back Row: C. Backlund, S.
Strawbridge, M. DeWitt. A. Valentine, D Saltonstall, D. Vlachos, J. Biggs, M. Conchuratt, M
Mattern, K. Mulligan, 'L. Brown, R. John.

[01
Sponsored by Parents' Association

odeling an outfit from the
Gap Store is Golden Key Na-
tional Honor Society president
Krisann Barry. Many student leaders
participated in the fashion show for
Family Leadership Day.

Q howing his skill on the
M^» pommel horse is a member
from the men's gymanstics team.
Both the men and women's gymnas-
tics teams performed for the visiting
high school students.

David Haneke

IBB urrent volleyball wear in
pl^5 eludes mud from head to toe.
Erie DeSocio, Kristen Bauer, Scott Hoke
and Josh Dalton upheld the tradition
of an annual oozeball tournament
during orientation week in August.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

SupfiotteiJ

Wn^ iving through the air dur-
~l» ing Family Leadership Day is
gymnast Paul Unite . Many ASU stu-
dent organizations and groups gath-
ered on the the Student Services lawn
to give high school leaders a well-
rounded view of the university.

*S7<S<

aphic Design Students
'ssociation

■Inl

tervarsity Christian Fellowship

Front Row. Janene Wong, Debbie Cook, Michele Gurrieri, Virginia Johnson, Bret Greenwood.
Second Row: Gary Trethaway, Penny Williams, James Pettus, Randy Heil, Barry Moore, Dardi
Troen, Glen Marcusen. Third Row: Prof. David Horton, Nancy Weitzman, Candice Diaz, Marisa
Sanchez, Vicki Oleson, Joanne Cross, Debra Johnson.

Sham way Lo
Front Row: Dacquerie Gardner, Patrick Young, John Sullivan, Scott Shields, Dave Franek, Ross
Galati, Rick Foss. Second Row. Timothy Corrigan, Phoebe Brachschmidt, Roger Daltrey, Paul
Blue, Richard Kuipers, Ric Pearson. Third Row: Mary Rosales, Heather Emmerich, Laura
McKnight, Susan Crum, John Moll, Margaret Benzer, Cathy Schugar.

Clubs help students relate

AROUND THE WORLD

^ variety of cultural or-
ganizations strove to increase
student awareness of differ-
ent issues. Striving to make
students curious about inter-
national issues, members of
the different clubs sponsored
many activities.

P.R.I.D.E. stood for People
Relating In Diverse Environ-
ments. With an unstructured
environment, the organiza-
tion members had a chance to
discuss a variety of interna-
tional issues that bothered
them or that they had ques-
tions about. "(The club mem-
bers) really answered a lot of
questions I had about the
Iran-Iraq situation," said John
Bianca, who attended meet-
ings at the beginning of the
school year. "It was a good
chance to talk to people from
all around the world."

Another organization that
strove to educate American
students on the many cultures

was the Dynamic Exchange
club. With over 200 active
participants, the heritage of
members spanned the globe.

"We want to provide a cul-
tural outlet for students," said
Mike Berstein, president of
Dynamic Exchange.

"Learning about different
countries expands your
tastes."

The organization spon-
sored many activities, includ-
ing parties and picnics, each
having a different theme.
Two of the most popular
themes were the German and
Mediterranean themes.
"People really want to learn
about other cultures," Bern-
stein said.

With a selection of avail-
able activities, ASU students
had many opportunities to try
new things and become cul-
turally aware. $

CAROLYN PYE

^i«&

nited Students in Exercise Science

Kraig Hayden

Front Raw: Carol Pachek, Melissa Lopez, Jay Grenberg. Second Row: Vince Micorte, Audra
Arviso, Araceli Cecena, Julia Trainor. Third Row: Johanna Preiser, Shannon Duncan, Cheryl
Gross, Jean Eisel, Dawn Williams. Fourth Row: Michaela Gubbels, Frank Fender, Michael Harris,
Kristen Barr, Andy Hagg, J'Lein Liese.

an O'Mahoney

Front Row: Norma Goodridge Furman, DeAnne Zupanck, Kimberly Schneider. Back Row: Liz
Yoder, Stash Furman, Cynthia Vanderheiden, Elana Geodridge.

Shannon Morrison

HP embers of the group PRIDE

™lfl sample food from foreign
countries. The group planned many
activities which gave its members a
taste of foreign lands.

Hp iscussing his native Israel

^V with Dynamic Exchange
members is May Netzer . Many dif-
ferent cultural and social events
helped keep DEX members in touch
with students from all over the world.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

7KtcTtat<ci«<u\

■ -—

United Nations Day strives for

CAMPUS AWARENESS

1 1 | purpose of ASU's Unit-
ed Nations Day was to
\— increase student aware-
ness of international issues. "I
told some students: 'Guess
what! The United Nations
moved to the U.S.!'" said
Vince Micone, a coordinator
of the United Nations Day. "I
couldn't believe how many of
them didn't already know
that the United Nations was
in New York City."

The all-day forum, held in
late October, sponsored a va-
riety of activities, including
many speakers. One of the
best-known speakers was Dr.
James Olson, national field
director for the U.S. United
Nations Association.

"This is probably one of the
happiest U.N. Day celebra-
tions in recent times," Olson
said. Olson cited the recent
accomplishments of the U.N.
to assure the military inde-
pendence of Afghanistan
from the Soviet Union and
the U.N. actions to stabilize
the situation in Iran and Iraq.

Another presentation dur-
ing the day was a panel dis-
cussion about non-
governmental organizations
and their influence on inter-

B map of the world holds one
p^^ student's attention at a Unit
ed Nations Day exhibit. Many stu-
dents took the time to examine in-
ternational materials displayed at the
event.

B ne dancer shows ASU how

B^^ it's done in other parts of the
world. Students were exposed to
many different native dances during
United Nations Day.

national politics. According to
Olson, these organizations
are "the voice of the people,"
and were very influential in
human rights lobbying.

Other presentations includ-
ed a variety of cultural dis-
plays designed to heighten
cultural awareness, especially
of smaller nations. A variety
of ethnic foods were available
for sampling.

This was the first United
Nations Day that ASU had
sponsored in years. "Turnout
was much better than we ex-
pected," Micone said. There
were some 300 people attend-
ing at all times during the
day.

Although there had been
no official plans to continue
the United Nations Day in the
years to come, Micone
planned to "pass the ball
along," and said he hoped it
would become a lasting part
of ASU.

"Peace is a goal we should
all strive for," Micone said.
"We must be realistic though.
Unfortunately, it will take
longer than any of our life-
times."^

CAROLYN PYE

Scoff Troyanos

(?&t&t

alancing baskets of flowers

on their heads seems easy
for these young dancers. They were
part of the United Nations Day's na-
tive dance performances.

« pokesmen for the ASU
l^> United Nations Association

help enlighten students on worldly
issues. Many students did not realize
United Nations branched out to col-
lege campuses.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

— — ^— — — — —

^KC^uutUataid

BN Troyanos

Artistic students display

UNIQUE INTERESTS

Bm takes talent! Shannon
I^T Mitchell of the Devils' Jug-
gling Club performs her act for
the enjoyment of ASU students.

■he art of dueling is en-

^^* couraged by the Society of
Creative Anachronisms. The so-
ciety performed as part of
ASASU's Friay Fix program.

LU
DC
O

LU clubs flourished at ASU.
~^> The Society for Creative
Anachronisms brought
back points of the Mid-
dle Ages like chivalry,
swordfighting and cos-
tuming. ASU's chapter
president, Victoria Cosner,
said swordfighting was pop-
ular since it was "so flashy to
watch." Members made their
own armor and did a lot of
rapier fighting, musketeer
style.

The SCA was founded in
1968, but the ASU club began
in spring 1988. "Although
members are serious about
their work, they are generally
hams," Cosner said.

Another creative club was
the National Art Education
Association. The ASU student
chapter put on conferences
and became involved with
"hands-on children's work-
shops," according to Judy
Mariahazy, GDAT president.
"Developing artistic cre-

ativity of kids is a main goal,"
Mariahazy said. Consisting of
art and elmentary education
majors and re-entry students,
the GDAT served "mostly as
a community service organ-
ization," Mariahazy said.

The art of juggling found
expression through the Dev-
ils' Juggling Club. "Juggling
takes a lot of practice," said
Daryl McCullick, the club's
president. Begun in 1987 by
McCullick and his partner,
the DJC did Renaissance fairs
and mastered juggling lit
torches. "It's no fun if there's
no risk involved," McCullick
said.

McCullick said he doubted
juggling improved coordina-
tion as rumored. "I used to be
a klutz," McCullick said. "I
still knock things over, but
now I catch them before they
hit the ground." $

GREMLYN BRADLEY

evils' Juggling Club

ociety for Creative Anachronisms

AlySa Pruett

Front Row: Travis Dennison, Shannon Mitchell, Daryl McCullick, Craig Pike. Second Row: Barry
Homan, Tiffany Stewart, Bill Hansen. Back Row: Jack Perkak, Scott Peterson,

Front Row: Scott Douglass, Paul Stout, Bill Bower, Louis Rodriguez, Stephen Spencer. David
West, John Grainger, Mike Lacy. Second Row: Dave Krummenacher, Thad Plate, Brian Garrett,
Edwin Cornel!, Sean Lay ton, Dave Hlavac, Chuk Matheny. Back Row: Debra Franciosi, Nicole
Stamm, Randi Porter, Gideon Malino, Edward Akers, l^auren Fleishman, Vikki Cosner, Tiffany
Robinson.

etu&i

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row; Ryan Clark. Franco Garcia, Nestor Gonzalez, Edward Chavez. Second Row: Dianne

Segura. JoAnn Shell, Syfvia Rojas.

From Row. Jeff Pulford, Richard Carr, Mark Pagone, Tom Spivey. Jim Miller, Eric Logan, M.S.
Wright, Dale Johnson, Frank Lloys Wulff, Jamie Busch. Stcond Row: Lyle Beecher, Siobhan
Davidson, Dan Vasquez, Kathy Richards, Louis Kahn. Angela Bigotti, Debbie France, Kawan
Khalid, Scott Zabriskie, A Palladio, Alyar Alto, Priscilla Romero. Fhirii Row: Travis Young,
Robin Friedman, Wafa Sarwani, Lori Avery, Betsy Talbert. Heather Williams, Eric Yakura,
Karlos ICarpa, Greg Predock, Viet Dam, Patrick McGlone Fourth Row: Gary Hodonicky, Beau
Dromiack, Don Ford, Kyron Brimmer, Carl Corbusier, Dennis Rodriguez, Fred Gibson, Jeff
Decker, l-ouis Kahn, Hue Doo.

'nMtiJS&mU

^P reating a masterpiece is a
^^5 young girl painting at the Art
Education Association art booth.
GDAT sponsored the booth which
was held in downtown Phoenix.

^^ Art Education Association

H^P eeping a close eye on his
^t» rings is juggler Barry Homan .
The jugglers practiced regularly on
Fridays in front of the Language and
Literature building.

Layout by Tina Amodio

Scott Troyanos

&«&i

HJ^embers of GDAT help

^Twl young Phoenix children with
art projects. The Art Education As-
sociation is known for getting in-
volved with children to help in their
education careers.

L4 Education Association

^^P syching himself up for his
next opponent is a member
of the Society for Creative Anach-
ronisms. Members sported very au-
thentic-looking costumes.

tl Trouanos

(ZreaUve.

!rr

tramurals

American Indian Science and
engineering Society

Front Row: Lisa Feiner, Loi Van Nguyen, Irene Montano, Philip Cangilla, Coleen Nail, Kelly
Brennan, Vince Callero. Second Row: Dan Duffy, Kevin Connolly, Chris Kurtzhals, Todd
Romano, Jeff Pearson, Marcos Thomas, Juliette Moore.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Phi! Watahomigie, Edwin Norton, Arvella Victor, Mildred Garcia, Michelle Aday,
John Sandoval. Second Row: Tanabah Begay, Evener Scott, Perry Riggs, Keith Casoose, Ernestine
Gray, Isaac Pater, Harry Jeli. Third Row: Daniel Makil, Martin Polacca, Dave Makil, Audra
Arriso, Vanessa Ami, Arthur Dean.

Students concern themselves with

PHYSICAL FITNESS

C/D

I-

were often seen sporting
their "Intramural team"
t-shirts. Students could
participate in 54 events,
including volleyball and
the Vegas Fun Run as a
team, or individually as
"free agents".
The Campus Recreation
Department oversaw funding
for club sports, fitness classes,
open recreation and the sale
of discount movie tickets. In
addition, they oversaw con-
struction of the new recrea-
tion facility, scheduled to
open in fall 1989.

"(The new facility) will be a
top-notch building to go
along with a top-notch pro-
gram," said Juliette Moore,
assistant director for intramu-
ral programs. The new facility
included multi-purpose gyms,
swimming pools, aerobics
and weight rooms and a chal-
lenging area for the physically
adept.

The Campus Recreation
Department put special em-

phasis on its Adaptive In-
tramurals and the sports of-
ficiating programs. Adaptive
Intramurals allowed students
with permanent or temporary
physical disabilities to use the
exercise equipment. The na-
tionally-known sports offici-
ating program allowed staff
and students to officiate at
high school and intramural
matches, while learning more
about their field.

The traditional intramurals
still remained. Fraternities,
sororities, residence halls and
student organizations formed
teams and competed against
one another for the coveted
ASU Intramural Champion t-
shirts.

With such a variety of pro-
grams and facilities available,
anyone who wanted to be-
come physically active had
many options. There were
athletic opportunities for eve-
ry fitness level. $

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

Pfs

U Forensics Squad

Phi

Mu Alpha Sinfonia

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Tony Zuiker, Bart Smith, Mark Culkins, Rebecca Gray, Joel Marcus, Michael
Klapwyle. Second Row: Clark Olson, Dana Engstrom, Stacey Burgess, Kristen Pond, Amy
Mortensen, Robert Adanto. Third Row: Hilary Weinberg, Linda Wallace, Anna Carter, Robert
Bettes, Karen Kimmey, Meg Howell. Back Row: Mark Preudhomme, Vince Medrom, John Taylor
Coe, Scott DuBois, Jim Brainard, Brian Winter, Steve McDaniel.

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Michael Seidler, Christopher Donlon, Ben Goren, Damon Stevens. Back Row: David

Topping, Winston Jones, Brian Davis, Erik Sparks, Tony Garcia.

Jill Harnish

any intramural events took
place on the fields located
the Physical Education build-

Jill Harnisch

r' I yeing the endzone in hopes

^^-^ of the touchdown is Jennifer
Hirst . Players practiced throughout
the week for their upcoming games.

^P iming the tip-off toward
^^» their teammates are Eric
Kronengold and Sean Minor . Greeks,
organizations and residence nail
members participated in intramural
sports.

Layout by Tina Amodio

T.J. Sokol

T. /. Sokol

W^P reparing for a layup is Red
^T^ Mason . Intramural compe-
tition was often just as challenging as
on the collegiate level.

H|P ith team support players as
^W sist one another in getting
the ball over the net. Participating in
intramurals taught students the im-
portance of teamwork.

Layout by Tina Amodio

■

Groups bring recognition to the

CREAM OF THE CROP

organizations recog-
nized ASU students for
their scholastic achieve-
ments and gave them
opportunities to interact
with professionals.
Alpha Epsilon Delta,
a pre-med honor society,
served as a useful guide to
students. Members received
preparation for medical
school through speakers,
tours, mock interviews and
sample exams, as well as ad-
vice from fellow students, ac-
cording to president Diana
Friedman.

Members were also in-
volved in the biannual ASU
blood drive, the largest in the
country, which brought in
15,000 pints of blood in 1988.
Alpha Epsilon Delta also held
an extensive AIDS awareness
program.

Order of Omega, the Greek
honor society, consisted of
the top men and women in
the Greek system. Noted for
their grades and campus in-
volvement as well as Greek
system involvement, the 80-

90 members gathered for such
events as leadership speakers
and a monthly happy hour,
according to the group's pres-
ident Steve Azar.

Open only to those Greek
students who had completed
56 hours and maintained at
least a 2.70 grade point av-
erage, Order of Omega was
known as "the leadership
group for leaders."

The Golden Key honor so-
ciety represented students in
the top 15 percent of their
junior and senior class
throughout ASU. One of their
major projects this year was a
professor-rating booklet,
which recognized 25 out-
standing professors at ASU.

The organization also host-
ed a day where honors high
school students came to cam-
pus to tour the school and
attend classes with members.
They also honored people
recognized for helping society
by awarding four scholar-
ships to outstanding junior
and senior students.

BRUCE PETERSON

ational Art Education Association

onors College

Sham way Lo

Front Row: Marianne Griffith, Patti Meigs, Monique Richards. Back Row: Albert Cruz, Marilyn
Twist, Dan Prendergast, Judy Marianazy.

nan O'Mahonett

Front Row: Lisa Schaefer, Caryn Le Tillman, Cary Jo Merritt, Peter Meier, J. Riden, Gina Lang,
Jennifer Scoutten. Second Row: James Swanson, Daniel Rogers, Jordan Jude, Tom Hinrichs, Pat
Helfrich, Pascal Brown, Warren Apel. Third Row: Judy Kyrala, Kristina Rerrum, Liz Yoder,
Cecilia Scavone, Rebecca Bruner, Shelly Siegmund, Jennifer Smith, Chrely Gross, Elizabeth
Tregor.

SocUCU*

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

Wftf embers of Alpha Epsilon
^^*" Delta pre-med honor so-
ciety sit on Cady Mall in observance
of the Great American Smokeout.
They offered passers-by pieces of
candv for their unused cigarettes.

|V residing over the Order of
^* Omega installation cere-

mony is Delta Gamma Gail Gagilardi .
The Greek honor society recognized
outstanding members of the Greek
community at ASU.

Dawn Mohney Dawn Mohney

Ipha Epsilon Delta

SU Twirlers

Dawn Mohney

Front Row: Jessica Spiese, John Dwyer, Kim Pogue, Jill Bajorek, Susan Hunter, Dave Makil,
Diana Friedman, Ritwik Mukherjee, Clark Wysong, Maureen Tash. Second Row: Keri Bollmann,
Michelle Hicks, Carla Germane, Elizabeth Gueuara, Omar Gomez-Caldelas, Kris Rademacher,
Monique DuPree, Vinee Usaha, Dena Agerter, Lora Villasenor, Sumer Daiza, Lisa Schwartz.
Third Row: Rosemary Balstad, Frank Brabec, Robert French, Albert Eribes, Kevin Stahl, Scott
Kohtz, Christopher May, Andy Dickman, Alan Perlman, Walter Shudde, Mario Mabry, Brett
Fischer.

David Hatteke

Front Row: Michelle Ornstein, Leah Johnson.

Kimberlee Kull.

Back Row: Kim Johnson, Audra Ethridge,

^iM«>T Si

fiow Devil Ski Club

Members: Kevin Stokes, Casey Mahan, Jeff Papper, Chris Rapp, Troy
Scoma, Tom Scott, Mark Purdy, Ruben Johnson, Matt Berstein, Julie
Williamson, Chantal Zinn, Jamie Hoskinson, Wendy Wienoekamp,
Mark Firehammer, Richard Martin, Brant Snyder, Bill Knight, Ray
Wallace, Paul Buse, Tony Curcid, Jim Hutchinson, Mark Smith, Shawn
Cook, Clint Welker, Chris Melbye, Jill Anthony, Paul Lantz, Darcy
Wilson, Darren Anderson, Shari Lukowski, Nancy Huettner, Roseann
Taylor, Christine Hudson, Brian Kulpace, Paul Bradsky, Ted Delshan,
Dustin Rathgeb, Robert Bamrick, Todd Bennett, Rick Capp, Scott Ren-
ner, Garry Carrington, Amir Pirastehfar, Dennis Baca, Rob Berger, Ted
Agnick, Dough Bittenger, Steve Hemming, Michael Topping, John
Bates, John Buss, Rick Bearup, Brian Zimmer, Claire Dickson, Peter
Pupator, Karen Blessin, Rachael Fanum, Racheal Friend, Tiffany
Crombie, Randy Breen, Walt Cencich, Kristy Maier, Randy Lee, Tim
Penner, Eric Carmick, Jorge Sommerer, Frank Cuzzocera, Karl Etter,
Micheal Warner, Tracy Kuhlman, Dan Flanagan.

„.

• ft • •

•ft

Wi* JKr~ '

/••

» • •>T

t \

B^<£©^^

■ 1 J

Scott Trot/anos

idding farewell to onlook-

^P»^ ing motorists is a member
of the Ski Devil Ski Club. The Club
stayed busy off the slopes by renting
trolleys and driving all around Phoe-
nix and its surrounding areas.

HP aking their presence
^w" known before piling onto
trolleys are members of the Ski Dev-
ils. The club sponsored many social
events to keep members in touch
with each other between ski trips.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

owder Hounds

Members: B. Adamo, C. Albright, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, A. Assad,
D. Barnella, S. Barry, W. Beaudoin, J. Beausang, A. Beck, J. Beck, S.
Benesh, T. Bengochea, J. Brown, R. Brown, F. Campbell, F. Capristo, N.
Cardamon, C. Ciebiera, V. Clark, K. Carndon, M. Crego, C. Crocker, D.
Crow, M. Cunningham, M Delbridge, D. Deutsch, T. Duncan, A.
Emden, S. Emden, L. Esbaugh, K. Fairweather, J. Fenton, N. Fried, M.
Galloway, B. Gear, A. Gilmore, C. Grubbs, L. Guadagnin, T. Hackett, B.
Harris, H. Harris, E. Harrison, E. Hencke, H. Hestans, T. Hilgendorf, N.
Hove, P. Humble, R. Inman, A. Johnson, J. Kazmer, T. Keefe, M. Kelley,
P. Kelley, M. Kessler, R. Kettlewell, S. Koerick, K. Kriss, M. Kuzel, J.
Lakem, J. Landry, J. Latin, K. Lawson, T. Llano, C. Longo, L. Lund, S.
Maciel, K. Madden, R. McKnight, G. Mechem, E. Miller, D. Moden, S.
Morrow, E. Moser, K. Murphy, L. Myers, N. Napolitano, R. Owens, B.
Owens, T. Paschlee, C Paulla, B. Pickett, K. Polsky, D. Popiel, A. Pratt,
A. Pulis, D. Rathgeb, B. Rayburn, L. Ritchie, S. Roberts, K. Rozsa, R.
Rusoff, D. Schmidt, S. Schmigelsky, C. Scordo, S. Searcy, S. Seckle, A.
Sedillos, C. Simmons, J. Skurzewski, C. Smith, S. Smith, J. Snow, A.
Staffan, L. Stamminger, J. Stauder, T. Sturm, R. Tasso, M. Tice, L. Van
de Kamp, J. Veroxie, H. Vossler, S. Wall, S. Williams.

Ski Clubs keep holidays from

GOING DOWNHILL

LU
Q_

is located in the middle of
the desert and not known
as a ski town, however
three ski clubs on campus
planned trips to ski spots
year round for their members.
The Powder Hounds con-
sisted of 130 skiers from ASU.
Hitting different slopes every
year, members left the desert
to ski at Telluride, Lake Tahoe
and Purgatory. Smaller trips
also were on the itinerary for
the Powder Hounds. When
not knee-deep in powder,
volleyball parties, trips down
the Salt River and weekly
meetings at the Bandersnatch
pub in Tempe supplied each
member with activities year-
round.

The biggest club of the
three, the Ski Devils, was a
mixed group of skiers and
non-skiers. Broken off from
Snow Devils last year, the so-
cial group had parties almost
every weekend and had a
summer vacation in San Die-
go. Lead by president Dave
Cavecche, the club's big ski
trips included venturing to

Utah's Snowbird, Purgatory
and weekend treks to Arizona
slopes. "The Ski Devils are a
social group of people," said
executive director Jeff Phil-
lips. "Some of them have
never skied before but just
want to have a good time on
the trips."

The Snow Devil club had
100 members, and held week-
ly meetings at the Devil
House to inform members of
the club's activities. Trips
sponsored by the Snow Devil
Ski Club were available at
discount rates and group
package prices. Over Thanks-
giving break, skiers left for
Park City, Alta, Snowbird and
Solitude in Utah.

After a long day of skiing,
club members could spend
time getting to know each
other better and making new
friends. The three ski clubs
created unity among people
who shared a similar interest
in skiing, fa

KAREN KIPP

Scott Troyanos

sm,

ki Devil Ski Club

Members: D. Cavecche, J. Phillips, C. lannitelli, S. Hirschfeld, T. Hammond, L. Bandel, K. Broos,
C. Carver, D. Childs, B. Di Ponio, T. Frankson, R. Gear, K. Gibson, L. Loukedis, M. Mc Lean, T.
Nelson, B. O'Neal, A. Olson, J. Pas, B. Schlosser, J. Watts, D. Anthes, D. Ashmore, D. Banghart,
M. Barber, B. Barber, B. Barnett, S. Barnett, S. Baum, G. Bazela, S. Beard, K. Beck, G. Beckett, J
Bedford, R. Berger, D.Bittinger. ). Bizily, S. Blackledge, A. Bohraus, M. Borawski, P. Bowen, B
Boyke, T. Bratcher, J. Brawley, M. Breckley, K. Brennen, C. Brody, A. Brotz, D. Brown, M
Budwick, M. Buenik, B. Bughoizer, J. Butler, M. Byrkett, P. Calabrese, J. Caldwell, T. Cannon, C
Carandalo, J. Cardamon, N. Cardamon, J. Caretto, D. Cargill, P.Carpenter, D. Carter, J. Casey
E. Chapman, S. Chesebro, D. Childs, S. Christe, M. Church, T. Clark, C. Clayton, K. Clemente,
C. Clofton, G. Coffelt, G. Coffey, S. Colley, B. Comiskey, G. Conway, S. Cook, R. Corral, N

Coutroulis, B. Cox, C. Cozens, M. Crawley, T. Crespo, J. Cruz, A. Curtenius, C. Curtis, N, De Almeida, M.
Decker, T. Deleon, K, Dennet, J. Dennis, A. Dorheis, M. Dunn, C. Durham, S. Dvorak, M. Edwards, P.
Egelhoff, T. Egglefeild, M. Ehrlich, C. Erickson, B. Evers, S. Farbarik, R. Ferrari, M. Fitzpatick, K.
Flemming, L. Folks, K. Fredickson, W. Freedman, L Freel, B, Friedland, E. Friedman, N. Frost, V.
GawroskiTj. Gehrke, D. Giannocard, T. Gilbert, G. Gildner, P. Gnap, S. Goldstein, A. Goodrum, A.
Gumbinger, J. Guss, D. Haas, D. Hagen, L. Haimovitz, ). Hakalmazian, J. Hallanzer, J. Hamilton, C.
Hanson, J. Harom, C. Harmon, J. Harrington, R. Harrison, D. Haver, B. Hawkins, K, Heider, P.
Heneghan, A. Henry, M. Henry, R. Hensel, C. Herman, C. Hernadez, S. Hewitt, S. Hibbing, K. Higgens,
L. Hinderleider, R. Hobbs, G. Hoinoka, S. Hoke, ). Hoskinson, G. Hughes, K. Hughes, D. Hughes, J.
Hunter, R. Huntley, L. Jackson, P. Jackson, J. Jacobs, B. Jacobson, M. Jacobson, C. Jenkins, J. Johns, M.
Jones, M. Junius, A. Karp, D. Kautz, C. Kay, K. Keller, K. Kelly, M. Kennedy, H. Kerly, B. Kem, C. King, T.
King, D. King, S. King, J. Kirk, M. Klatt, J. Koehler, K. Korinek, J. Korth, G. Kraus, M. Kreutzbender, R.
Labigi, T. Lamka, S. Lawson, J. Lazovich, T. Lea, R. Lee, M, Lehti, D. Leicht, C. Lent, K, Leovina, K. Lillig,
A. Lunansky, D. Lippman, J. Lizza, P. Locke, M. Lovely, K. Luce, R. Luthy, C. MacCltyl, K. Mackey, M.
Madrid, K. Mahal, C. Manning, S. Mars, M. Marshal, M. Martin, M. Martin, J. Massow, D. Matson, D.
May, C. Mayer, J. Mayhew, J. McCalister, M. McLean, M. Mcavoy, C. McCarthy, D. McDaniel, P.
McGinnis, L. McGuffin, C. McLinn, P. Meilziner, S. Mervin, D. Merlino, C. Metzger, K. Miller, A. Miller,

C. Milts, M. Molinaro, K. Montandon, K. Montandon, S. Montgomery, M. Moose, B. Morgan, M. Morris,

D. Mougey, C. Mueller, D. Mulligan, G. Munguia, A. Murphy, K. Murphy, D. Murrell, K. Neal, R.
Noonan, J. Norris, T. North, J. Olson, J. Oringderff, A. Osborn, C. Ozinga, 5. Pamperin, D. Parchmann, J.
Parker, G. Parsons, R. Parson, C. Pasko, J. Paulus, S. Peterson, L. Phillips, G. Phillips, D. Phillips, D.
Plote, S. Pochiro, N. Podolack, G. Pomeroy, C. Pomsoldt, K. Pope, T, Potter, B. Price, G. Pronk, R. Pronk.
A. Propper, R. Raich, D. Rathgeb, S. Rathsack, S. Rathsack, S, Rathsack, C. Reed, C. Reed, C. Reed, K.
Reimers, T. Richardson, J, Roach, K. Rodocker, R. Rodriguez, E. Rogers, D. Rogers, H. Roofless, R.
Rosenthal, R. Row, J. Rush, S. Sallquist, T. Sanders, M. Sayler, R. Scherb. B. Schlosser, L. Schlosser, K.
Schlosser, D. Schoefield, S. Schuman, C. Schutz, C. Schwall, M. Seckinser, A. Sedransk, J. Seida, J.
Semmens, K. Sessink, S. Silver, J. Silverman, D. Slater, E. Smidt, S. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, D. Smith,
N. Smith, G. Smith, A. Sneideman, M. Snyder, D. Spears, M. Stafne, H. Stobo, K. Stoddard, M. Stall, T.
Summers, R. Swartz, D. Szczecin, T. Talbot, S. Taylor, K. Thomas, M. Thompson, C. Tihsworth, R.
Toltzman, H. Trelogan, L. Trenter, S. Turgeon, T. Turk, T. Uli, A. Valentine, M. Van Ark, C. Vicarro, D.
Vine, J. Volpe, F, Vooraart, M. Vriienhoek, J. Wachs, R. Walesa, D. Walsh, E. Walter, J. Wamock, B,
Warren, P. Webber, K. Weiner, J. Werbick, J. Wheeler, C. Whitmore, M. Whitmore, M. Williams, D.

Mfr ^

■ JB aiting for the ski lift are
I^W members of the Powder

Hound Ski Club. Skiiers made it to
Utah for one of the best snowfalls of
the year.

V owder Hound skiers meet
^T at the top of the mountain
and adjust their gear in preparation
for the trek ahead. Many students
chose snow in Utah over turkey in
Arizona during this year's Thanks-
giving break.

Layout by Craig Valenzuela

ki Devil Executives

W^^r porting the latest in ski
^^J attire is Powder Hound
vice president Barney Miller. The
Powder Hound Ski Club spent the
Thanksgiving holidays tackling the
treacherous bunny hills of Utah.

fl^P oining in the homecom-
^^i ing spirit are members of
the Snow Devil Ski Club. These ski
enthusiasts kept busy off the slopes
by participating in campus events.

Powder Hounds

T.J. Sokol

S&&

Clubs promote education and

KEEP TRADITION ALIVE

cc
O

organizations strove to
increase student aware-
ness of different races
and also worked to re-
duce stereotypes that
= may have existed about
^ minority groups.

The ASU chapter of the Na-
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
was established on campus
over the summer.

"Our goal is to promote ed-
ucation, because education is
how one gets ahead," said
Jack Shankle Jr., public rela-
tions director for the NAACP.
"We have members from all
different ethnic back-
grounds," said Lambert, pres-
ident of ASU's chapter. "By
no means do we limit our or-
ganization strictly to black
people."

The NAACP was not the
only organization striving to
decrease prejudice. STARS,
led by president Kevin Fuller,
held a variety of workshops
on education and study skills
to promote scholastic success
of black students. The group

also received much attention
for its campaigns against rac-
ism.

The Native American Stu-
dent Association was geared
to increase awareness of dif-
ferent Indian cultures. The or-
ganization gave members the
chance to interact with dif-
ferent tribes and learn about
the customs. A mix of social
and service activities kept
members busy throughout
the year.

There were many other mi-
nority organizations on
ASU's campus, each designed
to meet special needs of that
group. But the thread that
united the clubs was their
goal to eliminate racism.

"The ideal situation would
be not to need special clubs,
opportunities and scholar-
ships for minority students to
get ahead," Shankle said.
"We will continue to fight un-
til the day that (minorities)
are judged by their mental
ability and skill, rather than
their race." Jfi

CAROLYN PYE

ational Association for the
dvancement of Colored People

.tive American
udent Association

NAACP
Front Row: Evita Holmes, Mildred Holmes, De'Borah Lewis, Tanya Holmes, Kecia Beasley.
Second Row: Sherryann Pierce, Traci Williams, Nicole Gross, Leticia Carey, Kathy McFarland,
Cathy Beecher. Third Row: Tim Woods, Miguel Lewis, Wilbur Hudson. Fourth Row: Jack
Shankle, Phillips Sweet, Max Lambert.

Bob Castle
Front Row: Traci Langston, Oneita Tootsie, Dwight Witherspoon. Second Row: Phil
Watahomigie, Regina Wilson, Darlene Bendle, Geraldine laughter, Arlene Joe, Evonne Harris.
Third Row: Harley Mitchell, Calvin Touchin, Keith Francis Betsuze, Edwin Norton, Isaac Parr,
Keith Casoose, Vanessa Ami.

&«4*

^P eaching his buddy a few
moves is STARS member
Preston English . STARS held a
"STARS Search" featuring skits and
musical productions by the club's
members.

^^r ooking a native dish in
^\f the Miss Indian ASU Pag-
eant is the third place winner. Each
contestant performed some kind of
cultural talent as part of the com-
petition.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

Alysa Pruelt Alysa Pruett

STARS

erican Marketing Association

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Suave Bola, Leonard Perkins, Michele Hardy, Preston English, Eddie Coleman,
Terrence Miles, Marcus Thomas, Terri Gaines, Khadijah Shamsid-Deen, Lelinda Shamsid-
Deen, DaVena Washington. Second Row. Shannon Dupree Coleman, Jeff Pearson, Tyrone
Figaro, Maurice Fonville, Scott Bowman, Jeremiah George, John Harper, Charles Winzer, Eric
Johnson, Brenton Alastair Dufor, Kevin Fuller. Third Row: Tanzella Gaither, Juliette Minor,
Leticia Carey, Raquel Monroe, Rhonda Carr, Yolanda Traueler, Carta Washington, Katrina
Gibson, Joseph Crawford, Taura Colbert, Yolanda White, Gina Lang.

David Haneke

Front Row: Nelson Hussen, Noel Anderson, David Putnam, Kurt Johnes, Bob Roeber, Anthony
Green, Dean Justice, Joe Norris, Darrel Martin, Scott Tonkinson. Second Row: Joan Manolis, Gina
Patterson, Liang Ong, Sharon ThuelLSledd, Julie Hyland, Laurie Mickelson, Maureen Hanly,
Miles Gilbert, Dawn Kincaid, Nadine Haverlock, Dale Sweary. Third Row: Jane Borman, Rick
Kiburze, Janetle Voss, Ruth Endres, Jeff Drulis, Hillary Schwartz, Joyce McKinley, Sally Faraci,
Jung Oh, Lori Canham, Jeff Snell.

7tU*tOT<ttf

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

■^ rying to win four stars at

w~ ■ their own version of

"STARS Search" are members of the
STARS organization. The budding
performers got together and showed
their stuff at the November compe-
tition.

H^^ haring a close moment

^O during their turn in the
spotlight are STARS members Krinda
King and Eddie Coleman . Various
events such as STARS Search helped
build camaraderie between club
members.

Sean Lopez

HP arching down sunny Mill
Wwl Avenue during the 1988
homecoming parade is a member of
STARS. The group joined hundreds
of other campus clubs in celebrating
ASU's homecoming.

•" lashing a winning smile
PT at the NAACP Fitness Fo-

rum is Wayne Vaden . Campus per-
sonalities gave students tips on look-
ing their best.

:ott Troyanos

vertime

U Soccer

David hiaiit-kc
Front Row: Marlece Esty, Kristy Keele. Vic Brown. Tirn VVussow, Doug McEwen, Tamara
Rit^enthaler. Second Row: Jim Clarke. John Epley, Jason Latin, [lolly Zastrow, Janelle Colley,
Jodi Sottero. 1'hmi Row: Christy Arnold. Tim Wright. Raque! Herringer. Sonya Wielu-, Crystal
Barger, Thi Truong, Juliebeth Arnold.

r.;. Si<u

Front Row: Rod Romesburg. Dan Ramsey. Michael Kaplan, Hanna Chalhouh, Dean Mallberg,
Solomon Younes, Shawn Mansour. Matt Eidson. Second Row: Dean Alton, Jamal Anshasi, Rosly
Shariff. Rami Saleh. Reda Mansouri, Fahad Al -Nassir, Abdul Rahim Behlanv, Martin Callion,
Lincoln Manuel. Third Row: Piotrek W'robel. Bo Eskay, Jarek Wrobel. Jeff Williamson, Arran
Woodbury. Louis Apicella, Kevin Hopkins, Mark Hasenvager, Jay Serle

Puddling around the
campfire and singing
songs helps warm the hands and
hearts of leaders from several campus
organizations. Leadership Confer-
ence participants found it was much
colder at Camp Tontozona than

fl^P uzzing in her answer in

^^* one group's version of
MTV's "Remote Control" is REACH
facilitator Shannon Duncan, alias
"Muffy."

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

M/A

(^aK^teHce

mLJ.

Mkhellc Bray

AP/

National Student Speech, Hearing,
and Learning Association

Brian O'Mahoney

Front Row: Dean Giles, Terri Newton, Rich Rug

Robert Rebeka, Dan Fairbanks, Paul Schaefer.

les, Troy Gombert. Second Row: Rob Brueck,

Bob Castle

Front Roiv: Nicole Vigil, Sue Burch, Carla Traficano, Rebecca Malley, Lisa Friedman, Kathy
Greene. Second Roio: Mary Kay Rodgers, Kristine Myers, Barbara Kevin, Dee Anne Winter, lrma
Canas, Tina Bolyard, Sheryl Hawk, Laurie Skaggs. Third Row: David Barry, Sylvia Blue Spruce,
Gwen McKee, Lisa Kelsey, Joan Oppenhuizen, Cheryl Gerbens, Cheryl Smith, Teresa Winkler.

Organizations work to

UNIFY THE CAMPUS

rr\ year marked ASU's see-
rs ond annual campus-
I wide leadership retreat.
During the first week-
end of October, three repre-
sentatives from different cam-
pus organizations

participated in the retreat
held at Camp Tontozona in
Payson.

"Our goal was to get rep-
resentatives from all of the or-
ganizations to participate,"
said director Christina Torres.
"About a total of 90 people
went, so a good majority of
the different groups took part
in this year's retreat."

"Unifying the Campus"
was the main theme under-
lying the weekend retreat.
Through workshops that fo-
cused on networking, creativ-
ity, values, and problem solv-
ing, the participants learned

H uring an intense version

\j of "Family Feud" Matt Nie-

meyer, Vince Micone, Spike Lawrence,

Todd Martensen and Sal Rivera

emerge.

/"* etting to know one anoth-

^^H er are two Leadership Con
ference participants.

how to work more effectively
in groups. Kevin Connell,
president of the Residence
Hall Association, said the
most unifying event was the
Saturday night bonfire by the
lake. "We stood around the
fire with our arms around
each other and sang songs for
two hours," Connell said. "It
really brought everyone to-
gether."

Before the retreat came to a
close on Sunday, its theme
was symbolized in the joint
creation of a campus puzzle.
As each group gave their in-
formal presentation on how
they could work together
with the others on campus,
they placed their uniquely
decorated pieces together un-
til the whole puzzle was
formed.

This year's retreat remind-
ed different campus groups
that they were all a part of
ASU. When ASU's organiza-
tions worked together as a
whole, the whole campus
could reap the rewards.^*?

KIM CHUPPA

^ecl<Ui4&ifr

De1

vils' Advocates

StL

udent Foundation

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row: Julie James, Malissia Lennox, Joan McHenry, Kevin Fuller, Shelby Smith, Drew
Diedrich, Dave Rook, Jean-Noel Thompson, Matthew Ortega, John Fees, Michael Skaggs.
Second Row: Kevin Olson, Warren Brown, Robert Hahn, Clifton Batchelor, Kelly Fariand, David
Benson, Nancy Stracke, Eva Bowen, Derrick Hall, Todd Martensen, Michael Goddard. Third
Row: Denise Corrente, Johanna Preiser, Suzie Valdez, Marcelle Lovfald, Kathleen Bade, Jolyn
Warlord, Chad Kolodisner, Lynn Vavreck, Spike Lawrence, Paige Skanchy, Melissa Saza.

Brian O'Mahoney
Front Row; Kathi Nicoud, Tempest Mault, James Duncan, Kirk Kokoska, Kerry Milano, Wendy
Long. Second Roto: Cathy Higuera, Tami Willingham, Kelly Carroll, Jill Fraker, Anne Lacey,
Missy Gryder, Matt Ortega. Third Row: Erika Anderson, Mateo Alejandre, Claudia Tracht, Tara
Vergamini, Chris Kieselbach, Lisa Lopez, Bonnie Mendoza. Fourth Row: Cristina Torres, Ben
Loya, Maggie Appelbe, Mike Benning, Michael Goddard, Jeff Lowe, Gabriel Vasquez, Mike
Yehle.

■4C4H4

Groups help new students face

A SMOOTH TRANSITION

T* ASU's growing student
| — body, many organiza-
^ tions were needed to in-
"^ tegrate all the newly-
admitted ASU students. At
one end of the spectrum,
there were the freshmen, who
were usually matched with an
adviser in the START pro-
gram. Advisers, such as Lois
Meyer, conducted admissions
interviews with prospective
students and their parents to
give them a candid view of
ASU aside from that of an
administrator or a professor.
Potential students were also
encouraged to visit class-
rooms with student volun-
teers, and residence halls.
This eased the transition for
incoming freshmen who took
advantage of the START pro-
gram.

At the other end of the
spectrum were returning stu-

PJH iscussing the day's speak-

^^\J er in the Re-Entry lounge
are Andrew Crawford and Nancy Starr.
Re-Entry students had a lounge in the
REACH office where they could have
meetings or just relax.

dents. These were students
averaging between 35 and 45
years old, who chose to go
back to college, or to begin
university life as freshmen.
Seminars were held by Lois
Deeley and the Re-Entry staff
to help students become more
comfortable with the campus,
as well as address issues such
as child care and planning a
schedule.

One organization used by
both freshmen and Re-Entry
students was Devils' Advo-
cates. Co-sponsored by the
admissions office and the
Alumni Association, the Dev-
ils' Advocates, a specially se-
lected student group, provid-
ed much of the needed
legwork. Advocates gave
campus tours, which supplied
incoming students with infor-
mation about ASU and gave
them an idea about what to
expect from college life. $

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

T.j. Sokol

Re-

Entry

udent Admissions
elations Team

T.J. Sokol

Front Row: John Welch, Lois Roma-Deeiey, Toby Borden, Nancy Starr. Second Row: Patti Meigs,

Connie Cwiklik, Linda Allen, Beth Haley, Andrew Crawford, Anastasia Blechschmidt, Cindy

Peterson.

Shamway Lo

Front Row: Wendy Shaw, Diane Stuart, Drew Diedrich, Michael Goddard. Second Row: K.B.

Brown, Keith Eckhardt, Michelle Bray, Lois Meyer.

#iscussing the day's events
with a helper is Assistant
Director of Admissions Lois Meyer.
High school seniors from surround-
ing areas were invited to come and
spend a day at ASU.

■ a * aking some sense of the
PWl many flyers decorating

campus kiosks is Central High School
senior Robert Mintz. Seniors had a
chance to take a look at many aspects
of ASU life.

rt P everal prospective stu-
^^S dents and their parents are
led on a tour of the sunny ASU cam-
pus by a Devils' Advocate. Many or-
ganizations helped to make Senior
Day run smoothly.

^ ^— — —

W^T icking out a lunch from
I the rows of identical boxes

is Camelback High School senior
Phal Pho. Lunches were provided for
the visiting high school students.

Layout by Robyn Pinkston

F ating on the grassy Stu-

^^L dent Services lawn are

hundreds of high school seniors vis-
iting for Senior Day. The event host-
ed graduating seniors from as far
away as Colorado.

High school seniors get

A SNEAK PREVIEW

ors

school seniors were
welcomed to ASU on
Senior Day. Invitations
were "sent out to seni-
all over the state/' said
Marlys Burkheimer, secretary
to Jane Olson, the assistant
director of undergraduate ad-
missions. Senior Day was one
of ASU's biggest student re-
cruitment efforts.

According to Burkheimer,
approximately 270 students
came to the day-long Novem-
ber event. Many of the stu-
dents brought along their par-
ents, sweethearts and even a
few grandparents could be
found. Along with a majority
from Arizona, there were stu-
dents from Nevada, Califor-
nia and Minnesota. Welcome

speeches were given, includ-
ing one by ASASU president
John Fees who stressed that
"passion and involvement"
were necessary to an enjoy-
able, successful college career.
Devils' Advocates then
gave a guided campus tour.
Afterwards, students were
able to choose which college
or department interested
them and were given a tour of
that facility. They also lis-
tened to talks by academic ad-
visors. After a lunch provided
by ASU, a paneled discussion
on obtaining scholarships, fi-
nancial aid, residence halls
and aid on seeking admission
was given. $

GREMLYN BRADLEY

/^wa&W1

PSsLA

Front Row: David Gravel, Scott Sawyer, Frank Borja, Michael Urchuk, Andy
Pauly. Second Row: George Temes, Mark Thorson, Brian Hall, Rob Whyte, Rich
Meyer. Back Row: Amy Wert, Troy Gombert, David Davis, Koren Emerson,
Carmen Pablos.

ociety of Hispanic Professional
Engineers

Front Row: Lisa Prazak, Roger Garcia, Luke Maze, Juan Reyes, Maria Torres,
Lisa Montez, Robert Madril, Steve Palomo, Francisco Cano. Second Row:
Alberto Reyes, James Diaz, Juan Silva, Patrick Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Lance
Venable, Jeff Calderow, Benjamin Chavez, Joseph Barajas. Third Row: Carmen
Rael, Mayra Villatoro, Elvira Tejada, Mandy Celaya, David Duran, Juan Ruiz,
AnaMarie Rodriguez, Debbie Montez. Back Row: James Gonzales, James
Maese, Robert Anchondo, Robert Romero, German Reyes, Esmundo Tejeda,
Alan Troy Alvarez, Manuel Aroz.

arce Side

Front Row: Jeff Smallidge, Phillip Martin, Brian Ulinger. Back Row: Lauren
Fleishman, Aaron Gnirk, Tony Stirpe, Bill Cernansky.

OTC Color Guard

Front Row: Samantha Madison, Erika Schoelkofp, Particia Ormiston, Robyn
Hearn. Second Row: Alexis Mataban, Steven Dilullo, Joseph Harr. Back Row:
Craig Simonsqaard, Michael Delaney, Erik Lind, Judy Pickens.

Brian O'Mahone

P6(tf*4

hael Cooper/Media Affiliat

mnesty International

Front Row: Monty Chorbajian, Mary Behm, Alan Gold, Caroline Maul, Joseph
Janick. Back Row: Tracey Ann Toniazzo, Damien Fox, Jennifer Foster, Dave
Jefferies, Jana Hecht.

ASPA

Front Row: Karen Holihan, Rick Ference, Regina Wichman, Chris Elliott,
Tamara Diehm. Back Row: Kjirsten Komaridis, Heather Bausman, Scott Green-
berg, Bryan Langerud, Eva Taylor.

pha Gamma Omega

Front Row: Brett Wahlin, Michael Schell, Barry Marshall, Keith Woodford, Matt
Dickerson, T.J. West. Back Row: Robert Olah, Beau Gorman, Dano Elting, Greg
Clark, Justin Smith, Tom Talamantez, John Dirks, Tom Humphrey.

enior '89 Class Steering
Committee

Front Row: Leah Weinrich, Mike Goddard. Back Row: Jeff Perius, John
Coughlan, Carlos Careaga, Mateo Alejandre.

Ovpattfyatbut

■1

ircle K International

Front Row: Mark Euhus, Cathy Boggs, Robert Siarnon, Lori Annala, Matthew Birmingham. Second Row:
Todd Livingston Kann, Michelle Kohl, Craig Wismer, Michele Richmond, Thomas McGrath.

mmuter Devils

Front Row. Diane Amott, Wayne Lokensky, Douglas Callari, Sean Johnson. Second Row: Sandra Klotz,
Jane Ferguson, Rebecca Munroe, Jan Collett. Third Row: Christine Sortino, Karen Kruse, Robert Garcia,
Maria Sortino, B.J. Sun.

nior Panhellenic

Front Row: Heather Kennedy, Laura Schmidt, Sarah Buettner, Kristin Higgins, Darcie Redburn, J.J.
Goldthwaite, Jennifer Harrison, Robin Salvagio, Kristin Rowland, Renee Branson. Second Row: Lisa
Leichtman, Mindy Nelson, Gamett Phillips, Mia Canzona, Julie Thinger, Jennifer Crittenden, Andi St.
John, Kimberly Reisman, Leslie Anne Hewlett, Renee Sandler. Third Row: Becky Richardson, Irene
Wandel, Tina Smith, Davina King, Becky Damron, Erin Egan, Mindy Shwayder, Tracy Falce, Kelly Kolek,
Lisa Altizer.

blic Relations Student Society of
America

Front Row: Danielle Carbone, Patti Schmautz, Jayne R. Reichert, Sandy Lee, Lauren Civer, Joie Ann
LaPolla, Karen E. Johnson . Second Row: Barbara Palmatier, Amanda Nelson, Barry Reichenbaugh, Evan
M. Moser, Craig Younger, Brook DeWalt, Brett Dammann . Third Row: Crista Odell, Ann Messina, Sally
McKee, Kelly Jain, Toni Maccarone, Kimberly Mounts, Judy Adamowski, Karen Moriarty .

nan O'Mahont

7>6aU4

esidence Hall Association

Front Row: Suzanne Diaz, Laurie Thomas, Eric Rosner, Stephanie Gagne, lill Wagner, Ann Marie
Brauner, Maria Kessler, Michael Anthony Seidler, Larry Kelley, Cheryl Bess, Sharon Nitka. Second
Row: Marquita S. Davis, Sadie Madole, Jeff Degnan, Tom Schloessmann, Tony Schmitz, Mary )ohn.
Donna Dark, Karen Pitts, Eric Hartel, Michael Golaszewski, Paul Kranz. Third Row. Lisa M. Stegman,
Kimherly Lynn Phar, Kathleen Heptig, Annette Kerr, Jill Bloomenthal, Dawn Nelson, Christopher
Gilbert, Nol Calabress, Kory Hill, Bradi Kuhlman, Dawn Marie Schooner, Ellen Ingmand. Fourth
Row: Courtney Rhoades, Ed Hardeman, Tom Alston, Brian Cabianca, Rob Steinbauer, Kevin
Connell, Pedro Cordova, Rick Miles, Scott Andrews, Eric Hirshouer, Kathy Luger.

A Executive Board

fjrsf Row: Eric Rosner, Rick Miles, Kevin Connell, Pedro Cordova, Eric Hartel. Second Row: Suzanne Diaz,
Sadie Madole, Kathy Luger, Judi Biggs.

PR)

ciety of Physics Students

Front Row: Barry Ritchie, Alesia Gigar, Todd Averett, John Ensworth. Second Row. Douglas Garday,
Thomas McGrath, James Maxwell, John Jacob. Third Row: Barbara Franklin, Patrick Mamode, Bryan
Hawk, Daniel Tsatskin, Jonathon Gordon.

nter Complex Hall Council

Front Row: Cary Jo Merritt, Neil Latman, Eric Rollerson, Ed Haideman, J. Riden. Second Row: Taime
Bengochea, Kimherly Fisher, Michael A. Seidler, Adrianne Hopkins, Nikki S. Anderson, Sarah Gale,
Cynthia Peters, Alberta Holguin. Third Row: Carin Swanson, Jenny Burg, Sakena Marshall-Wright, Laura
Peck, Vicki Wetherby, Valerie Kae Rogers, Melissa Sanders, Paul Kranz. Fourth Row: Michael Korn, Andy
Schofield, Rob Steinbauer, Steve Levi, Bob Barr, Scott Andrews, Daniel Terrill, A.J. Bischoff, Chuck
Huellmaate).

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RA's become

APPYCAMPERS

While many students were
still working on their summer
tans or their summer jobs, the
residence hall staff was al-
ready participating in training
sessions to prepare for the
school year.

Held at Camp Tontozona,
the workshop featured train-
ing on such topics as crisis
training, verbal and non-
verbal communication and
confrontation.

"We focus on the needs of

Shamway Lo

Who says Red Rover is a children's
game? Sending over a new RA are
Mark Gajda and Richard Balderama.

Through non-verbal communica-
tion Claudia Kamhi describes how far
away from campus she lives. Kamhi
worked with other resident assistants
on good communication skills. Photo
by Shamway Lo.

Layout by Kristina Bybee

the campus, and try to de-
velop good counseling skills
in the resident assistants,"
said Ann Sutherland John-
ston, assistant hall director at
Mariposa hall. "We also want
to encourage unity among all
the different halls."

In addition to roleplay ex-
ercises, RA's also took part in
activities designed to deter-
mine the needs of the resi-
dents.

Building a team was one of

the main goals of the RA's. "!
think we're off to a great
start," said Rob Gagne, a res
ident assistant at Ocotilloi
"It's great for all the RA's to
get together and get to know;
each other before school
starts. After school starts, i
gets harder to meet staff fronj
other halls because everyone
gets so busy." if

CAROLYN PYE

OHietjana

Expressing her emotions without
vords is the task of Kiffie Spangler.
his was one form of training res-
dent assistants received at Camp
ontozona.

Shamway Lo

MANZANITA 2. Front Row: Tammy Duncan, Cindy Metzger, Lori Cohen, Doreen Reinhardt, Sheuiehisse
Goldstein, Kelly Dean, Nikki Chailtoti, Mary Schweizler. Second Row. Deborah Molique, Brandi Hust, Teni
Camicelli, Trish Kitchinmaster, Kim Papscun, Colleen Gallagher, Dina Giannoccaro, Elizabeth Pine, Kathryn
Snow. Third Row: Melinda Cook, Ana Marie Rodriguez, Stephanie Taylor, Megan Stone, Kathy Smatt, Miriam
Eber, Sharon Montgomery, Sharon Baum.

Sean Lopez

MANZANITA 3. Front Row: Tara Verity, julieanne Cox, Debbie Popiel, Lisa Stegman, Jeanne Mortarotti.
Second Row: Birgitta Damm, Shelley Saftler, Rachel Gabriel, Jennifer Keys, Rochelle Humphries, Monya
Pehlivanian, Michelle McFarlane, Nancy Zuck. Third Row: Stacey Kaplan, Pam Nullet, Victoria Parks, Kim
Wygal, Caroline Little, Kim Pogue, Cathy Hauser, Darcy Dowling, Holly Tanner.

Cheryl Evans

MANZANITA 4. Front Row: Owen Bradley, Rob Steinberg, Matt MacDonald, Stephen Wilson, Mike
Mitchem. Second Row: Jeff Nunnaly, Vance Lazar, David Berkson, Mard Waslsy, Mike Mancuzo, Ashley
McKeown. Third Row: Steve Yontez, Rex Aberle, John Harmon, David Ammer, Tim Schole, Ross Carson.

David Haneke

MANZANITA 5. Front Row: Tierney Reiter, Sheryl Wagner, Lisa Largen, Lynda Handegard, Karyn Olson.
Second Row: Mary Romero, Maureen Phelan, Laura Dennis, Christine Manning, Blake Ford, Melissa Molinaro.
Third Row: Melissa Goldbaum, Barb Stettner, Geri Simon, Wendi Fox, Julie Hunter, Jenna Wise. Fourth Row:
Maria Bridgewater, Ellen Brice, Hope Trelogan, Wendy Freedman, Barb O'Loughlin, Bryn Tuttle.

C*mft

7^M7

RHA Stresses

HINKING BIG

Layout by Kristina ByBee

Exercising their communication
skills by spelling "Cholla" are sev-
eral members of the Residence Hall
Association. RHA strove to create
open communication lines between
hall councils and hall residents.

"Think Big," the annual
Residence Hall Association
retreat, was a chance for hall
council members from all the
campus halls to get to know
each other and better define
their goals for the 1988-89
school year. Exercises and
games on communication, as
well as workshops on goal
setting and carrying out goals
were led by elected members
of RHA.

Floor representatives from
every residence hall on cam-
pus were required to attend
the one-night retreat. "We re-

ally want to stress commu-
nication on the floors," said
Suzanne Diaz, Activities Vice
President for RHA. "That's
the most important aspect of
having a good atmosphere on
each floor."

Each floor representative
was required to write down
his or her expectations of
RHA executive members, and
their perception of their du-
ties as representatives. This
was then matched with the
RHA constitution to see how
close the representatives were
to defining their actual duties.

"We're always ready to lis
ten to the floor representa
tives, and we'd like them t
listen to us too," said Eri
Hartel, RHA Campus Affair
Vice President.

"The (representatives) wil
get to know everyone on th
floor, but they need to di
more than socialize," Harte
said. "They really are thi
voice of everyone on thu1
floor, so that RHA and th
Residence Life departmen
will know what all the res
idents want."^?

CAROLYN PYE

Shamway Lo

Showing spirit during the goal set-
ing workshop is a hall council rep-
esentative.

David Haneke

MANZANITA 6. Front Row: Heath Beeferman, Rick Luthy, Scott Berger, Ken Zevi. o. Ken Okel. Second Row.
Jeffrey Stern, Doug Monguy, Michael Fremont, Tom Wilson, Ken Friedman, Geoffrey Gildner. Third Row:
Mark Cunningham, Todd Frandson, Ed Friedman, Peter Matchette, Ken Wallin, Dan Paulskey. Fourth Row
Ben Egyes, Paul Angerami, Ron Murphy, Christopher Cole, Brian Green, Eric Soroken.

David Haneke

MANZANITA 7. Front Row: Susan George, Rachel Layne, Dawn Nelson, Barbara Romeo, Lisa Marazzo,
Amy Derdowski, Amanda Stroud, Second Row: Anne Hanigan, Jeannie Henderson, Karla Kellogg, Angie
Nazario, Stacey Roikola, Mary Judd, Kristin Bauer, Michelle Tipp, Tracy Weiser Third Row: Kristin Wolsko,
Jana Grady, Renee Rank, Michelle Goodes, Heather Giampetruzzi. Kathy Graham, Sue Schreiber, Diana Hall.

MANZANITA 8. Front Row: Mike Mascara. Second Row: Laurence Kelley, Steven Feldstein, Adam Kristal, Derek
Arnold, jim Monaco, Sam Ciaramitaro. Third Row: Rob Noonan, Fred Bamabei, Scott Hoke, Steve Womack,
Scott LaRock, Matt Fera, Rick Vasilopulos, Mike Federico. Fourth Row: Ron Levitz, Brian McMannis, Ryan
Eckes, Kevin Snyder, David Wentz, Bob Graney, John Mathews, Rob Hanley, Rick Overholt, Greg Dicharry,
Rob Shaw . Fifth Row: Edward Britt, Tom Kaupie, Bryan Heimel, Sinjin Eberle, Kevin Hopkins, Andy Sipe,
Joseph Cobler, Rick Schmialt, Mike Howell .

mway Lo

■King a helping hand during the
la-hoop race is a hall council rep-
entative. Because of a variety of
m-building activities, hall council
•mbers made many friendships.

Bob Castle

MANZANITA 9. Front Row: Dawn Ridz, Becky Ewig, Alyssa Whitaker, Julie Hoffman, Nicole Nadeau.
Second Row: Tabatha Swiger, Amy Diane Turner, Lisa Jacobson, Erin Olson, Cheryl Osbome, Miki Kobayashi.
Third Row: Shellie Peterson, Stephanie Wall, Jennifer Hanson, Renee Dietiker, Cerie Rumbold, Suzanne
Crawford, Kristy Marshall, Dawn Petrotta.

***»

Look inside Monzy's

ALL TOWER

Layout by Sandy Houston

The name "Manzanita"
conjured up the vision of the
huge residence hall that
loomed over campus with its
triangular-shaped windows.
To some students,
"Manzanita" meant "party,"
but to others, Manzanita was
also famous for activities of-
fered for its residents.

One of the most popular
events was a tie-dye party
held outside. Also, in early
April, Manzanita residents
threw a huge Hawaiian luau.

"Manzy" didn't lie dor-
mant all year until April
rolled around; October was a
busy month as well. Chil-
dren's groups were invited to

go trick-or-treating down tr
halls.

Manzy was more than
large impersonal place. Mar
different activities gave res
dents a chance to make ne
friends. &

KIM CHUPPA

*7"U*k$U

Keeping up with the latest fads are
freshmen Patti Kelley and Chris Man-
ning. Frequent sightings of tie-dye
fashions on campus were not unusu-
al.

Learning a new trade is freshn
Paul Cloughley. Fascinated with
art of tie-dying, residents created s >
eral styles.

Exploring activities outside of
academics are freshman Shannon
Duncan and friends.

Bob Castlt

MANZANITA 10. Front Row: Thomas Withers, Richard Balderama, Kent Thomas, Brett Anderson, Adam
Selden, Steve Brandt, Bob Melamed, Mike Lemer. Second Row: Eric Hoffman, Steghen Smith, John Rush, Neal
Weber, Kevin Casey, Tom Dvoratcher, Bob Ferrari, Mark Winfleld, Rob Rosenthal, Dave Haas, Mark Smith,
Jeremie Firehammer. Third Row: Terrence Miles, Ken Weiner, Brad Wasserstrom, Michael Shannon, Ken
Mershon, Jeff Teger, Dave Rhee, Rob Smith, Ralph Strocchia, Dave Ward, Brooks Rankin.

Bob Castle

MANZANITA 11. Front Row: Elizabeth Ruzzier, Victoria Van Dusen, Candice DeBolt, Jen Reterson, Eleanor
Couvac, Reenie Meshberg, Kalen Polsky, Sue Beatty. Second Row: Jeanine Leyden, Alison Friedman, Lianna
Ressequie, Heather Montgomery, Judy Alley, Stephanie Zeidrer, Tina Krycho, Lisa Drapkin, Raquel Monroe,
Kristen Cook. Third Row: Amy Foster, Angela Hilton, Susan Whipkey, Anne Graham, Dianne Leicht, Tracy
Beavers, Julie Thinger, Julie Perlman, Robyn Levin. Fourth Row: Lisa Comitor, Sheryl Blaster, Brenda
Alexander, Pam Yutel, Amy Harrington, Lynette Hammer, Julie Harmon, Cathy Higuera.

Bob Castle

MANZANITA 12. Front Rou>. Wesley Stroh, Jaimi Bateman, Warren Rissier, Rick VanVoorhis, Chris Curtis,

Mike Hunt, Pete Livas, Scott Can-. Second Row: Alan Doss, Mike Martin, Rich Silva, Brian Fontaine, John

Norris, Keith Harrop, Tim Armstrong, Brian Williamson. Third Row: Paul Amorosi, Dave Szczecin, Joseph

Barlow, August Martorano, Rick Meyer, Rich Liberante, Peter Levine, Todd Waxbere. Fourtn Row. Eric Driver,

Pedro Cordova, Brian Paleuske, All Bonya, Lance Mundo, Joshua Dalton, Eric DeSocio, David Anthes, Jon

Carver.

Bod Castle

MANZANITA 13. Front Row: Andrea Schmidt, Kelly Bailey, Kerry Callaghan, Cathyanne Cohen, Carisa
Kelly, Claudia Kamhi, Lori Ann Reed, Rachel Hofmann, Shannen Moore, Jessica Fay, Audrey Plapp. Second
Roto: Lisa Maule, Lisa Bandel, Love Slatting, Renee Sandler, Steghanie Crow, Gina Laszewski, Suzanne Off,
Christine Alley, Debbie Kilbourn, Amy Fiedler, Allison Sochacki. Third Row: Tracy Nelson, Chnssie Viccaro,
Pattie Tisher, Lynne Schneeloch Juli Margolis, Sarah Seagren, Wendy Singer, Sara Schoffman, Jennifer Stark,
Michele Norlander. Fourth Row: Kristin Powell, Anne Hutchinson, Amy Murphy, Angela Thomas, Kelly
Hardy, Michele Scott, Jodi Kozlowski, Michelle Halvershadt, Tania Burt, Kristi Hill, Jean Whitcomb.

McClintock scholars stress

ALLHONORS

In August, the Honors Pro-
gram became the Honors Col-
lege and moved to the cen-
trally located McClintock
hall, where it was to stay at
least until the year 2000.
Along with the administra-
tion, many honors students
moved in, which made Mc-
Clintock the only "scholars'
hall" on campus.

One of the reasons for the
move was that the adminis-
tration wanted to have a lo-
cation identified as "honors
space."

"Being around motivated
students creates a positive in-
fluence that snowballs aca-
demic success and facilitates
personal growth," said Liz

|Hi^^?* _

* M

^llp^^

Z>o>uh

T.J. Sokol

If s not the Aquatic Center but it's
good enough for freshmen Margue-
rite Eyford and Kris Jones. Creative
students found innovative ways to
cool down from the hot Arizona sun.

Slipping and sliding away from her
studies is freshman Karin Seibold. Mc-
Clintock students found time to play
despite hectic schedules.

Layout by Sandy Houston

Yoder, a resident of Mc-
Clintock hall.

Computer facilities were to
be added to the hall, as well
as seminar rooms that could
be rented by honors students
for meetings and study ses-
sions. There was also a large
courtyard in the center of the
building which would be
used for various programs.
McClintock hall was a very
valuable piece of property be-
cause of its proximity to
Hayden Library and the cent-
er of campus.

McClintock hall was run
just like any other hall, and
made one more option avail-
able for incoming freshmen.
Dean Ted Humphrey and

Honors College Program Co-
ordinator Elizabeth Tregoi
wanted the hall to become t
"training ground" for fresh-
men, to ease the transition in-
to college life, and allow their
to move on to other facets o!
the university.

The Honors Prograrr
changed into the Honors Col
lege for various reasons. First
the administration felt a neec
to heighten their visibility or
campus in order to strengther
and integrate more student;
into the honors curriculum
"We're here because we're se
rious about undergraduate
education," Humphrey said.

MARLENE NAUBERT

T.I. Sokol

Layout by Sandy Houston

Creativity abounds in McClintock
hall homes. Freshman Marguerite
Eyford decorated her space with the
newest trends.

J£ \^;\

m ■ -v,^ ore "'-;<£■'

0:j

Cheryl Evans

MANZANITA 14. Front Row: Brian Keith Black, Jonathan Scot Ruch . Second Row: Chris Simko, Kent Dean,

Casey Denney.

Cheryl Evans

MANZANITA 15. Front Row: Angela Stoll, Eloise Martin, Laura Swedlan, Jane Kuramoto. Second Row: Lisa

Farquhar, Nicolle Congdon, Debbie Mohrmann, Paulette Stierman, Randy Green.

(

)

Sean Lopez

McCLINTOCK A&B. Front Row: Julie Ohman, Hilary Weinberg, Sakena Marshall -Wright, Beverly Tsosie,
Kim Glenn, Krishna Retrum, Vicki Wetherby, Kris Jones, Kelly Krebs, Becky Reif, Laura Peck, Cheryl Gross,
Nancy Bilardello, Noelle Kerr- Almeida, Julie Wasson. Second Row: Beth Knapp, Roseann Taylor, Jennifer
Smith, Kelly Hedtke, Mtchele Siegmund, Gloria Ruiz, Julia Peru, Karla Hotis, Kristie Jablonski, Dawnese
Hustad, Marguerite Eyford, Taime Bencrochee, B. Maria Wine . Third Row: Lisa Schaefer, Sarah Jane Gabig,
Michele Hardy, Valerie Kae Rogers, Carolyn Powers, Denise Sutton, Michelle Wassman, Stacy Koenmann,
Carrie Nalley, Baree Fett, Malissia Lennox, Deshannan Brown, Lisa Palmer, Suzanne Fogel, Tracey Prine.
Fourth Row: Peter Meier, Cecilia Sierra, Patricia Ormiston, Jack Kugler, Amy Owens, Monica Quyada, J.
Riden, Robin Kmapp, Judy Virgin, Patricia Brock, Jeanne Bridgewater, Pascal Brown, Tanisha Brady. Fifth
Row: Jeffrey Deger, Ross Potter, Patrick Kiley, Anne Wallace, Jordan Jude, Tom Hinrichs, Daniel Rogers, Laura
Pfeiffer, Andrew Hudson, Jared Khan, David Haburjak, David Harber.

Shamway ho

MARIPOSA 1&2. Front Row: Kerry Schwartz, Penny Hammrich, Michael Coppola, Martin Montorfano,
Robyn Pinkston, Heather Hall, John Tvedt, Maureen Lemon, Sung-Hyun Dockko, Cynthia Johnson. Second
Row: T.J West, Richard DeShong, Antenor Adam, Parrish Dyer, Bonnie Stahlman, Chris Grubbs, David
Buchholz, John Sneddon, Lorin Culver. Third Row: Tanzella Gaither, Joanne Randleman, Sherrian Simpson,
Theresa Amado, Wendy Shaw, Doug Rodman, Sara Mybeck, DeAnne Zupancic, Jane Leong, Tina Garbison,
Desiree Venturino, Maya Wirgadi . Fourth Row: J. Raylene Sexton, Kimberly Newsome, Jim Otradosky,
Krisann Barry, Chris Auld, Steve Bolton, Mark Gajda, Donna Dark, Chris Brennan, Nelphison de Almeida,
Dawn Mamell, Pat Reynolds, Jenny Sandy .

Fun at a residence ho 1 1

LOSE TO HOME

Layout by Michelle Conway

Kim Bodin

Nobody sleeps tonight. John War-
wick and Christiaan Colbertson party
with their friend "Freddie".

After a hard week of exams Rob
Bateman, Jenny Miller, Danielle
Devine, Jenny Cordan, Steve
Womaneck, and Nikki Glaskin party
down in a Manzy dorm room.

'cvUU*

One of the advantages of
residence hall life was the ide-
al atmosphere to have a good
time after the classes were
over and the studying was
finished. No matter what
night it was, someone was al-
ways ready to party.

Socially, a dorm couldn't be
better for a party because of
all the people that were
around. However, most dorm
rooms were much too small to
handle large numbers of peo-
ple. The trick was to some-
how convert a dorm room in-
to a functional party room
without eliminating any nec-
essary equipment.

Ed Moomjian and Tim
Ridenour of Sahuaro hall
wing D-2, for example, con-
quered this problem. By
building a sturdy wood frame
to elevate their beds up near
the ceiling, it allowed the
space beneath to be used to
accomodate people.

But the problem wasn't
solved yet. Although many
parties were successful hav-
ing only a keg of beer as the
point of interest, a real en-
tertainer knew that it would
be more fun, and allow more
people to get acquainted, if
there was something else to
centralize the students in-

volved. Renting movies
served this purpose well.
More popular choices for en-
tertainment were drinking
games like "Mexicali,"
"Death," "One-up-one-
down" and "Bob Newhart."

In many cases during the
week, large groups of stu-
dents would gather in the
hallways or rooms to sit and
enjoy conversation.

Any group of friends to-
gether could be considered a
party. During the week, this
appeared to be the most pop-
ular option for residents. JJ

BRUCE PETERSON

Kim Bodin

Playing a trivia game is Ed Kawashiri
and Colette Boileau. Games were a
great way for students to meet each
Dther.

Togetherness abounds on Manza-
nita's floor. Elevators and other com-
munity areas in the halls were pop-
ular places to meet friends.

Brian O'Mahoney

BEST A 1&2. Front Row: Andrea Gaut, Brandi Raynes, Dristen Harris, Marsa Dwank, Jane Peterson. Second
Row: Lara Wessel, Karen Bert la, Tara Mogan, Tom Monke, Verlene Lomatska. Third Row: Lara Bowen, Debbie
Schoenberger, Mia Mendez, Jennifer Cuker, Vinita Riasad, Nicole Guiet.

Brian O'Mahoney

BEST A3ABI. Front Row: Janice Vigil, Jennifer Johnson, Meagen Donahve, Natalie Jerman, Sucheta Kolkami,
Gina Helwig, Candi Luna. Second Row: Jamie Mayhew, Michelle Weishaar, Francine Del Gatto, Heather
Schmidt, Kimberly Atz, Jill Hall, Kristen Castillo, Marcy Delgado. Third Row: Valerie Keane, Jeanne Krolak,
Lupe Baldonade, Liz Yoder, Karen Dubner, Ann Burroughs, Melissa Sanders, Carin Swanson.

GO
LU
QQ

Brian O'Mahoney

BEST B2fc3. Front Row: Tonya Hunt, Janice Scheid, Katie Meinnert, Sarah Gale, Debbie Fisher. Second Row:

Nikki Anderson, Kristi Wentz, Michelle Marshall, Nancy Maher, Cherie Carlson.

GO
LU
QQ

Bob Castle

BEST C2fc3. Front Row: Seth McCullough, Eric C. Kalinka, Ed Hardeman, Kelly Sanders, Bob Zavales, Brian
Seefeldt, Brad Heatherly, John Hidalgo, Don Hoover, Jeff Martin, Steve Miller. Second Row: Douglas Carlsen,
Scott H. Andrews, Ralph Camesi, Greg Walz, Mark Joos, Steve Hopkins, Steven Schlesseman, Jim Berkman,
George Shrake, Paul Doi, Rich Simeon, Paul Winter, Bill King, Jim Siebert. Third Row: John Casey, Chris
Hallgren, Keith Klein, Dana Francis, Jeff Mavis, Ron Shutter, Alex Griswold, Mike Scheibel, Steven Marshall,
Grant Simonson, David A. Jandzinski, Chris Blinn, Brian Robertson, Richard Stewart, Jeff Jones, David
Hughes.

Helping out a neighbor in the early
part of the century often caused
friendships to form. Getting ready for
a special occasion was often a group
effort in the 1980's too.

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Changing times

AKEHlSfORY

ASU students enjoyed an
unrestricted lifestyle in the
1980's. However, a look into
the past showed that students
who lived in ASU residence
halls in earlier years didn't al-
ways have the freedoms that
the residents of the 1980's
sometimes took for granted.

A letter to the preceptress,
or residence hall director of
the two girls' dorms at Tempe
Normal School, revealed the
priorities of the women's res-
idence hall staff in 1914. The
preceptress had to keep track
of more than 150 girls under
the strict guidance of the ad-
ministration. She was in-
formed to severely restrict
women from seeing the men.
"This type of discipline is
more important than educa-
tion," according to adminis-
trators from the Tempe Nor-
mal School.

Tempe Normal School later
became ASU. To the past ad-
ministration of 1914, the lifes-
tyle of the 1980's student

would probably be shocking.
Although these differences
were not a surprise due to the
time gone by, even more re-
cent years in ASU's residence
hall history have had distinct
differences from the modern
day.

Aside from Alpha hall, the
first on-campus residence hall
for the Tempe Normal School
students, and Matthews Hall,
on-campus residences at ASU
were named by the direction
they were placed in. Thus,
there was North, South, West
and East halls. Only
Matthews and West halls re-
mained in 1988, and neither
was used for student living.
This was a reflection of the
many changes over the years.

During the 1950's and 60's,
the student population grew
so quickly that the demand
for on-campus housing was
on the rise. As a result, Irish,
Hayden, McClintock,
Sahuaro and Palo Verde Main
halls were all built. In the late

sixties, Palo Verde East, West
and Manzanita halls were re-
spectively built.

The 1970's saw even more
demands for on-campus
housing, so Ocotillo and Mar-
iposa were purchased and
converted from hotels into
residence halls. Even into the
1980's, residents needed
more space, and so Cholla
hall, formerly Cinnamon Tree
Apartments, was purchased.

Although women had lim-
its on how late they could
stay out in the early residence
hall days, these rules later de-
teriorated. In the 1980's, stu-
dents were not required to
live in the halls as they were
in earlier years. To ASU stu-
dents in the 1980's, residence
halls were not restrictive
boarding houses, but places
where they could socialize,
feel at home and make new
friends, n.

BRUCE PETERSON

■&«# ttojtor?

University Archives

Taking steps modernize ASU's cam-
pus. Built in 1967, Manzanita was the
tallest building in Tempe.

University Archives

1950's coeds eagerly unpack and

prepare for the new semester. A few
extra touches made any room more
like home.

Brian O'Mahoney

HAYDEN 1*2. Front Row: Richard Pollard, Mike Mahe, Ben Vogelgesang, Todd Hardin, Brandon Ulrich,
Mitch McKinnon, James Hanley, David Fahr, David Hostetler. Second Row: Bob Faser, Paul Cappiali, Joe
Harper, John Jefferson, Bob Merwin, M. Richards, A.J. Bischoff, Joe DiLullo, Steve Brady, Joshua Terry, Kyle
Eng. Third Row: Erich Johnke, David Almendrol, Jeff Wilson, Bill Brooks, Brett Storil, Dan Miller, Dan Durkin,
Jeff Muffit, Kevin Galassini, Rick Metz, Sheldon Preston, Charlie Chough. Fourth Row: Brett Breslin, Mark
Sutter, David Nyhus, Nick Weber, Todd Nash, John Larrabee, James Dunn, Steve Yurick, Hans Momberger,
Tyrone Figero, John Johnson.

I I I

Brian O'Mahoney

HAYDEN 3. Front Row: Kris Luce, Rob Day, Daniel Denofsky, Darrell Gora, Mike Schad, Frank Bologna.

Second Row: Chris Strong, Jordan Volpe, Andrew Wegtnann, Frank Bums, Richard Allgire, Heath Kerles, Jeff

Cruz.

Bob Castle

BEST C4. Front Row: Michael Seidler, Lynne Groginsky, Eric Chapman, Patrick Mulready, Tavis Lager, Tad
Daly, Kirk Callaghan, Kirk Bianchi. Second Row: Troy Johnson, Neal Tokara, Nick Engel, Greg Wilda, Jim
LaPointe, Dan Sochacki, Scott Fleming, Stew Poulin. Third Row: Pat Puesnal, John Schnerder, Marco Gomez,
Brian Stem, Chuck Huellmantel, Ferris Lamping, Rick DiNapoli, Chris Culligan, Barton Kersey, Mart
Horbund, Andy Wagner.

Bob Castle

BEST C5. Front Row: Bill Carr, Rod Enders, Dave Fox, Brad Segura, Jim Hillyard. Second Row: Charles

Hedrick, Steven Roberts, Frank Bollinger, Christopher Muzzy, Frank Dickson.

l£*tf*UKCt "&*U

Many friendships are made through
helping fellow residents. Getting
ready for a special event was still a
group effort today.

Tearing down the old and building
the new is required for progress. East
Hall, once one of the most centrally
located residence halls, was sacrificed
for the building of Hayden Library.

Even though the rooms are small,
on-campus resident halls are the per-
fect places for friends to socialize.
This was still true in the 1980"s.

University Archives

"&*ee -»ato>ut

Dormitory Rules
1913-1914

1. No dormitory student is expected to be in the
dormitories from 9:00 am to 12:30 noon, and from
1:30 pm to 3:00 pm on school days without written
permission from the proper authority.

2. Students of the two dormitories shall not leave
the campus in the immediate vicinity of their
respective dormitories from 6:30 pm till study
hours.

3. Study hours shall begin at 7:00 pm

from the beginning of the school year until the
second Monday in October and from the first
Monday in May to the end of the year and shall
close throughout the year at 10:30 pm, when lights
must be out.

4. Young ladies of the girls dormitory may, at the
descrection of the preceptress, entertain gentle-
man friends at the dormitories on Friday evenings
and Sunday afternoons and evenings ONLY, and at no
other time or place. Only members of the senior

class are allowed to leave the dormitories on
these evenings in the company of young gentlemen.
No young lady may leave the campus at any time for
the purposes of strolling, recreation, or picnic-
ing except in parties properly chaperoned.

5. Absence and tardiness from school, due to sickness
or any other cause will be excused only if the
dormitory office is previously notified and if

sick excuse is sanctioned and validated by the
dormitory office.

6. Rooms shall be left clean and orderly before the
student goes to school in the morning and shall
be kept so throughout the day. Rooms shall be
thoroughly cleaned once a week, ordinarily on
Saturday morning.

University Archives

Shamway Lo

IRISH BfcC Fran! Row: Kurosawa Smith, J. Phillip Marque/., Tom Conway, Larry Eden, Dan Donley, Shawn
McElwee, Mike Scott, Kelly Parks. Second Row: Alfred E. Neuman, John Turcotte, Brad Jones, Dan Baker,
Djaughe Brown, Owen Kerr, Michael Mercer.

Shamway Lo

PALO VERDE WEST 1. Front Row: Michael Kupanoff, Chris Haas, Randy Heil, Hoskie 1-argo, Paul DellOrco,

Jeff Higgins. Second Row: John Pavlik, Brian Kittelson, James Pecherski, Morgan Cline, Brian Geyser, Mike

Hayes.

I I I

CD.

Shamway Lo

PALO VERDE WEST 2. Front Row: Pepe Velasquez, Robert Eaglestone, Cloid Adams, Jason Sipe, Owen
Gibson, Gideon Malino, David King, Cris Clifton. Second Row: Edwin Cornell, Pepe Velasquez, Ryan Dehmer,
Tim O'Donnell, Jason Tamo, Gregory Albano, Gary Pyne, Thomas Kaye.

Shamway Lo

PALO VERDE WEST 3. Front Row: David L. White, Bryan Taylor, Todd Williamson, Mike Kussy, Matt

Darmenter. Second Row: Angeleno De Pasta, Ceranimo Gergugh, Dsley Roses, Captain Jeepster.

IZettcUKCt Hf*S£'

Perfect partners might

E NEXT DOOR

Layout by Sandy Houston

Finding someone to do
things with could be difficult
at such a big school. One
didn't need to look far,
though, because this oppor-
tunity was often in the same
building.

Dating someone in the
same hall was convenient and
added something new to the

singles' scene. Since residents
spent most of their time at the
dorm, it was a good place to
find dates.

Hall dating had many pos-
itive benefits, especially con-
venience. Whenever residents
needed a study partner or just
a friend to go get some yogurt
with, that special someone

was around.

Living in the same building
could make privacy hard to
find. Dawn Grooters and her
boyfriend Ken McCory both
live in Cholla hall. "It's al-
most as if we have our own
place," McCory said.

KAREN KIPP

Sean Lopez

T>at<»<}

Taking a break from studying is a
restless resident. There were always
diversions to be found for those who
looked.

That's what friends are for ...

Coeds Mandy Stroud and friend cheer
up neighbor Greg Dicharry.

hanmni Morrison

Relaxing after another tough day at
chool are Miriam Eber and Reese
Soolson. Living on campus gave cou-
)les a chance to be closer to each
)ther.

Shamway Lo

PV WEST 4. Front Row Carlos Williams. Rich l.undeberg, Erik Cawthorpe.

I I I

CD.

Shamway Lo

PV WEST 5. Front Row: Frank McCune, Mark Molique, Mike Reed, Matt Cehring, Dave Kittleson, Wendell
Ulesley, Brian Rocky, Greg Schwartz. Second Row: Jim Brown, Steven Yacker, Mark Peterson, Chris Culiver,
Karl Hammes, Bena Good, Ron Matthews, Pete Landers, Michael Jacobson. Third Row: Regan Bunn, Jason
Brown, Jeff Shafer, Tom Schloessmann, Jeff Lepley, Scott Stauth, David Nickel, John Honemann. Fourth Row:
Jason Rucker, Chris Bromley, Jeff Schoonmaker, Barry Marshall, Adrian Pontes, Roy Plumlee, Bruce Meyer,
Rob Babyer.

1 I 1

C2L

Shamway Lo

PV WEST 6. Front Row: Peter Benner, Bradley Russell, Art Eklund, Mitchell Ruttenberg, Dale Gilbert, Patrick
Mullen, Michael Wnek, Eric Weinstein, Bill Kinzer. Second Row: Greg Pishko, Brett Boyke, John Carter, Ric
Wiskotoni, Matt Kerchs, Scott Ramsey, Darrin Deak, John Sheppela. Third Row: David Rohleder, Bill Sheftall,
Jim Riordan, Joseph Omen, Julie L'Ecuyer, Billy Young, Doug Rentmeester, Justin Orbin.

I i I

C=L

Shamway Lo

PV WEST 7. Front Row: Reggie Trujillo, Nick Nicholes, David Bergman, Steve Rakovich, Erik Creech, David
Burkhardt, Jay Hall. Second Row: Curt Wilt, Brian Fihn, Dan Karcher, Brian Cabianca, Joseph Donalbain, Pete
Langevin, Shannon Collette, Eric Maul, Stephen Chasko. Third Row: Jeff Myer, Rick Klavsner, Jay Brown,
Richard Dupraw, Jeff Erickson, Craig Bernier, Harry Bowman, Monty Conell.

Calling a friend to let him up to his
room is junior Mark Babbage. Man-
zanita security required non-
residents to be escorted to hall rooms.

Checking in at the front desk is Kris-
fa Ann Goldharr, with her visiting
brother and mother. Residents were
allowed overnight visitors as long as
they obtained a pass from their RA.

Layout by Tina Amodio

Security makes home

AFE& SECURE

It was late at night — or
early in the morning. You
heard a knock at your room
door. Still groggy from sleep,
you threw all caution to the
wind and opened the door
without first inquiring,
"Who's there?" As you slow-
ly heaved the heavy door
open you found yourself face
to face with the boogeyman
— or worse! Thus dorm se-
curity was born so a night-
mare such as this one didn't
become a reality.

Manzanita hall had the
strictest security policy on
campus. Residents were re-
quired to show their room key
and guests had to show a pic-

ture I.D. and sign a register
book before they were al-
lowed to enter the building.
Due to its large size and coed
population, Manzy also used
Community Service Aides, a
division of the ASU police de-
partment, in its security pro-
gram.

Palo Verde Main hall had
its own version of the basic
ASU security policy as well.
The opposite-sex visitor hours
remained the same — week-
days 10:00am-12:00pm,
weekends 10:00am-2:00am.
However, each sorority decid-
ed its own rules with allowing
men on the floors or in the
rooms.

Palo Verde East and West
both followed the same basic
rules. Members of the oppo
site sex had to call from the
lobby and wait for their escor
before they could venture be
yond the front desk.

As with all enforced pol
icies, there were always those
people who disagreed witr
the security rules. Generally
most residents seemed to un
derstand the policy was fo:
their own protection anc
were glad to abide by thi
rules. After all, the extra se
curity helped everyone sleej
better at night, ffl

KIM CHUPPA

iigning in his friend Terry Smith, is
4anzanita resident Ken Sherman.
tesidents were not allowed to have
isitors in their rooms unless they
igned in at the front desk.

Brian O'Mahoney

PV EAST 1. Front Row. Debbie Lisman, Lisa Novalis, Tisha Gilber^son, Michelle Jenkins, Terri Fernandez.
Second Row: Kay Olson, Marian Myers, Ann Gallagher, Leslie Brumigan. Third Row: Barb Lounslriny,
Tishanna Johnson, Leah Charbonnean, Elizabeth Williams, Debbie Caves.

Brian O'Mahoney

PV EAST 2&4. Front Row: Kimberly Conklin, Jammie Liang, Julie Ciccati, Carla Newsome, Kimberly
Kolowitz, Andrea Cox, Laura Batchelor. Second Row: Debbie Ackermann, Kristen Hughes, Heather Loll, Staci
Harris, Karen Buttev, Aimee Neves, Jane Westerbeck. Third Row: Traci Steinberg, Richelle Upchurch, Jennifer
Daack, Jill Cuoco, Wendy Hernandez, Jill Compton, Karen Liebling. Fourth Row: Erika Whelan, Joan Jensen,
Michelle Zian, Sara Levine, Mary Herb John, Jill Metzinger, Holly Mettham, Launa Bennett.

Brian O'Mahoney

PV EAST 3. Front Row: Lori Foreman, Rochelle Legasse, Karen Thomas, Jessica Tudos, Allison Steppes.

Second Row: Lynne Abel, Linta Carter, Charmayne Cooley, Janae Lautenschlager, Toby Tibbet.

Brian O'Mahoney

PV EAST 5&6. Front Row: Kristin Kaczocha, Pam Kurbat, Sohnsa Rippey, Joseph Omen, Jeffery Lepley,
Shannon Pool, Martha Johnson, Katy Symms. Second Row: Jennifer Parlet, Kristi Erford, Kristin Higgins, Jami
Issacs, Sheryl Hartstein, Wendy Richardson, Tonja Carder. Third Row: Sandi Richardson, Julie Bank, Jeanne
Ledford, Yvonne Huynh, Michelle Rosenthal, Kristin Carbaugh, Felicia DeVettis, Greta Kleinert. Fourth Row:
Shelly Road, Ginger Lyon, Julie L'Ecuyer, Sara Beakley, Wendy Goodman, Karen Pitts, Becky Eick, Meghan
Myhra, Lisa Duggan.

Rec rooms, a place to

AKE IT EASY

Layout by Tina Amodio

Students who needed a
place to kick back and relax,
or socialize usually found this
atmosphere right in their res-
idence halls.

Recreation rooms in Cholla,
Manzanita and Ocotillo cre-
ated casual atmospheres
where one could watch T.V.,
play a round of pool or just
grab a quick snack at the
vending machines. Residents
who never ventured into their

rec rooms had no idea what
they missed.

Besides providing an alter-
nate location for amusement,
recreation rooms held many
exciting events. Dating
games, workshops on safe sex
and nutrition seminars were a
few examples of activities
held in the rec rooms for res-
idents.

Freshman Adam Fogelman
said he was glad he could use

the rec room, because it pr:
vided a new place to meet ar
socialize with his neighbors
"I thought since I lived
Cholla Apartments I wouldr
meet as many people,
Fogelman said. "Every time
go into the rec room, there
always someone around
play a video game with."^

KAREN KIPP

Alysa Fruett

Enjoying a presentation on "Safe
Sex" are interested Cholla residents.
Many educational events were held
in campus rec rooms.

Playing a game of ping-pong was a
favorite pastime of many of the res-
idents. Ping-pong tables were found
in most of the dorms.

(2«me

%.£

Taking a break from his studies to
watch a movie is J ay son Carlson. Rec-
reation rooms provided a great place
to have VCR parties.

)

CHOLLA AB5&6. Front Row: Scott Akong, Kimberly Cross, Kerstin Vickery. Second Row: Larry Lazar, Kristi
McCann, Tim Chmielewski, Loretta Golman.

C )

Bob Castle

CHOLLA AB7&8. Front Row: Maria Kessler, Anne Propheter, Sara Reeves, Tina Corey. Lara Dunchak, Sara
Starkel, Heather Weyand, Melanie Henningsgaard, Lesley Cates, Mike Bywater, Karrin Kalb, Kim Miller.
Second Row: Brian Shopiro, Dave Mullee, Brent Benham, Holly Miller, Cynthia Richardson, Tim Guanciale,
Linda Corazzol, Peter Grossgold, Ken Creta, Michael Reilly, Chris Baardsen, Kathy Tulloss. Third Row. Dean
Braun, Ralph Arvizu, Deeter Hardin, Ed Wolf, Michael Wallace, ]oe Diebert, Adam Fogelman, Steve Golich,
Janet Lee, jerry Sherwood, Dave Franson, Len Grailpeal, Dave Katz.

Bob Castle

CHOLLA CD1&2. Front Row: Kathy Hill, Kerri Hollis, Sara Prochnow, Noelle Kaneshiro, Cherryl Ricketts,
Penny Frothingham. Second Row. Karen Martin, Shannon Crotty, Karen Gruber, Alysa Pruett, Tracy
Hoenninger, Monica Faucette, Daniel Cheke.

CZZ)

— I —

C )

Bob Castle

CHOLLA CD3&4. Front Row: Shea Stickler, Natalie Bauer, Michelle Dusserre, Kelly Cyskienicz, Sandy Lynn,
Rick Lawler. Second Row. Suzanne Welsh, Andrea Prather, Vanessa Geary, Mary Jane Delpin, Holyer
Koressor, Robert Lancendorfer, Matt Wong, Simon Zagerman, Davena Washington, Rob Ray. Third Row:
David King, Steve Loucks, Randy Payne, Sean Maguire, Scott Janowsky, Russell Taylor, Barry Dear, Ben
Weir-Rahil, Jason Spitler, John Marriott, Tony Linch.

VaUnfC

Alysa Pruett

Appetites crave

IDNIGHT SNACKS

The midnight munchies
came to fatten up the average
college student every night.
They crept into students'
bloodstreams at precisely
midnight, when they
preceeded to invade the entire
body with racking hunger
pains.

When this happened, stu-
dents often ran to the local
drive-in, Dicks', where cheap
food and convenient hours
made this spot ideal for
starved students. However, if
a student didn't want to
change out of his or her pa-
jamas to go out for food, then

calling one of the many local
delivery places was a palat-
able choice.

For the student who
planned on a long night and
had transportation, the What-
a-Burger, Subway Shop and
Dunkin Donuts were open 24
hours. For those students
locked in their rooms wanting
a "quick fix," vending ma-
chines, located in the lobby,
had assorted junk foods and
soda. This enabled these stu-
dents to stock up for future
hunger attacks.

The question was why did
college students stay up later

than they should? The answer
was often not homework.

Debbie Zipnick said she
worked best at night, so that
was the best time for washing
dirty dishes and doing piled-
up laundry.

Although residence hall
students could have gone to
bed early and avoided the
midnight munchies, the va
riety of choices available
made conquering those hun
ger pains more fun.^f

KAREN KIPP

Sean Lope

!?(

Keeping an eye on the register is
Paula Roberts. Stocked refrigerators
often led to a depleted cash flow.

•ean Lopez

Taking advantage of a fast food res-
aurant's late hours is Scott Pulczinski.
:ood specials such as two-for-ones
ilso lured students to area restau-
ants. Photo by Sean Lopez.

An apple a day ... keeps the
munchies away! Rich Saba stocked up
on fruit to curb his appetite.

Shamway Lo

OCOTILLO C2&D2. Front Row: Beth Bartlett, Donna Mansell, Mark Johnson, BethAnne Daugherty, Michael
Golaszewski, Kathy Luger, Angela Eakins. Second Row: Roh Mortinez, John Kantn, Maureen Galvin, Lynn
Zanelli, Bill Martin, Clarence McAllister, Christine Maslan. Third Row: Christopher Gilbert, Kirle Diller,
Michelle Saba, Jason Browne.

c )

( )

c ">

< >

Shamway Lo

OCOTILLO C3&D3&E3. Front Row: Lydia Perkins, Karl Sanft, Sherry Tangeman, Stephanie Gagne, Thomas
Gregory 111, Jeff Kennedy. Second Row: Michael Kinney, Sharon Vosmek, Meredith Hollern Donna Lorenz,
Monica Catalair, Dawn Gormley. Third Row: David Adams, Matt Harper, Christopher Boscia, Eric Lohmann,
Terry Spears, Rob Knight .

Bob Castle

CHOLLA AB1&2. Front Row: Liz French, Mitch McCoy, Deborah Rogers, Jay Snyder, Debbie Ruzzier Second

Row: Andre Lacey, Chris McFadden, Dane Christ, Jeannette Wiedemeier, Patricia Haen, Kim Ulreich.

(

)

Bob Castle

CHOLLA AB344. Front Row: David Hughes, Cindy Roup. Wendy Jordan, Debbie Maguire. Second Row:

Rhonda Diskin, Cam Plummet", Eric Olander, Craig Tripp, Kathleen Haley, Scott Rothman.

^27

Choi la residents choose

ACHELOR/ETTES

If you planned the ideal
date, where would you go
and what would you do?

Although students usually
did not ask this question until
the weekend, the hall resi-
dents who served as bache-
lors and bachelorettes in the
Cholla hall version of "The
Dating Game" were busily
pondering this question and
others, on a weeknight.

The event, planned by
Cholla resident assistants,
was designed to allow stu-
dents to get to know each oth-
er. It was only the fourth
week of the semester, and
RA's wanted to promote the

social atmosphere at Cholla
complex-wide, according to
Wendy Jordan, a Cholla res-
ident assistant.

Two rounds were played in
front of the large, spirited au-
dience. In the first game, jun-
ior Matt Medellin questioned
three bachelorettes and se-
lected freshman Tina Corey
as his date.

"She had the best joke,"
Medellin said. "She seemed
really funny and talkative and
had a good sense of humor."

The two were given a $50
gift certificate to Charlie
Brown's restaurant in Mesa
for a dinner date.

In the second round, fresh-
man Sara Procknow devised
several interesting questions
for the three bachelors. She
picked freshman Steve
Goluch.

"When I asked him what a
perfect date would be, his an-
swer was more realistic than
the others," Procknow said.
"He just wanted to go to din-
ner and have a good time."
The two were given a $50 gift
certificate to TGI Friday's.

"It should be a fun time for
both of us," Goluch said. M

BRUCE PETERSON

David Haneke

A Cholla resident meets his chosen
bachelorette face to face. The game
helped promote spirit in Cholla.

Layout by Kristina ByBee

David Haneke

Challenging questions are an-
"Bachelor number three what swered by bachelor number one as
would you do ..." A Dating Game participants listen for that perfect re-
participant posed three questions to sponse. Winners received dinner gift
find her date for the evening. certificates to spend with their dates.

I 1 I

Brian O'Mahoney

PV EAST 7. Front Row: Catherine Remmert, Anna Roberson Kat Crouck, Carrie Medders, Jennifer Rishel,

Pam Wright. Second Row: Marni Zoller, Allison Taylor, Jane Dernowski, Darla Decker, Lisa Partilla, Ecole

Nauber.

Shamway Lo

OCOTILLO AB1. Front Row: Eric Hartell, Leticia Carey.

( )

( 1

c ■>

I )

Shamway Lo

OCOTILLO A2&B2. Front Row: Jeffrey Horen, Sigrid Schueller, Mayen Early, Pamela Riviere, Lana Kwok.

Second Row: Yong Cho, Shannon Imme, Kenny Ziegler, Ann Chaltry, John Sinnett, Aaron Rosershem.

( )

( >

C ">

t ">

Shamway Lo

OCTILLO A3&B3. Front Row: Malia Hildreth, Brian Martin, Lisa Rana. Second Row. David Lantrz, Kristin

Wolfe, Steve Shepp. Third Row: Sherrie Cope, David Vaught, Mike Wolfberg.

Now students

OARRY THE LOAD

Students moved into halls
for many reasons. Conve-
nience was a big factor; the
halls were close to campus.

Students preferred hall life
because of the ease of it all —
they could get their meals, do
their laundry and socialize all
in one place. It sounded ideal,
but there was one factor that
was easy to forget.

The grime monster made

Alysa Pruett

Concentrating on her laundry

makes freshman Karen Gruber's
clothes dry just a little faster. While
some students impatiently awaited
the completion of the laundry cycles,
others took advantage of the extra
study time.

Learning laundry tips is freshman
Scott Curry as freshman Larry Kelly
and sophomore Dave Waldman look
on. The time it took to complete a
load of laundry left students plenty of
time to recount the events of the day.

Layout by Tina Amodio

frequent visits to halls. This
creature dirtied up the bath-
rooms, spilled sticky sub-
stances and threw students'
belongings all over their
rooms.

The grime monster's visits
were not restricted to the stu-
dents' rooms, though. Visits
to the laundry rooms caused
all the laundry machines to
break down right before that

all-important weekend date
or party.

Being away from home
brought new challenges to
students. The grime monster
was one they would remem-
ber for a long time, especially
when they moved out of their
one-bedroom place into a
larger apartment or house, fi

CAROLYN PYE

Alysa Pruetl

Folding a large bedspread by herself
is a challenging task for freshman
Nicole Porter. Students usually pre-
ferred to have some company during
the drudgery of doing their laundry.

CZZ)
C )

Cheryl Evans

CHOLLA CD5&6. Front Row: Manda Traveler, Beth Price, Nancy Curtis, Holle Girl. Second Row. Jennifer
Simone-Malcor, Mindy Class, Marie Louise Victol, Eddie Manuel, Michelle Rice. Third Row: Craig Jarrell,
Glen DeBusschere, Sarnmy Rajsky, Gus Ballif, Dean Braun.

^:--- i-jr. ^ .-I

k ^jOf IMS

^^Jk^'T- i

Cheryl Evans

CHOLLA CD7&8. Front Row: Shelley Siege, Chris M. Ashley, Alyssa Limansky, Kristin Laplante. Second Row:
Michelle Johnson, Jeffrey Linden, Tanya Dean, Karen Shea, Jennie Brawley. Third Row. Michelle Price, Kurt
Graham, Matt Mirande, Chris Harvey, Doug Sheelgees.

)

Cheryl Evans

CHOLLA FG1. Front Row: Lance Null, David Thomas, Myron Smith, Kim Lau.

(

)

Shannon Morrison

CHOLLA FG2. Front Row: Michelle Mowery, Margaret Tang, Sonia Delgado. Second Row: Lydia Cortes, Steve

Floyd, Kristi Nolde, Ann Marie Brauner.

■H

Watching the stars one evening,

Sahuaro residents Carol Creas and
Dave Lomicky enjoy time togther.
Many close relationships formed on a
coed residence hall floor. Photo by
Sean Lopez

Layout by Nicki Carroll

Side-by-side; coeds

HARE SAHUARO

Prior to fall 1988, a student
who preferred a coed resi-
dence hall usually lived on a
floor with members of the
same sex, and shared areas
like the lobby with members
of the opposite sex.

This was still the general
rule of most residence halls,
but Sahuaro changed its rule
to allow male and female stu-
dents the option to share a
floor.

Although some parents had
mixed feelings about this
idea, which involved men liv-
ing on one end of the floor
and females on the other, it
was a big hit with the res-
idents who lived there.

"I was very happy I made
the decision to live on a coed
floor," said freshman Matt
Tuttle. "I think it made com-
ing to college easier, since
meeting women is one of the
hardest things to do."

Freshman Dani Kenyon
said she noticed a different

atmosphere between the coed
floor she lived on and other
floors.

"We do more things to-
gether as a floor," Kenyon
said, noting that members of
her floor would commonly
gather for meals and activi-
ties. "I haven't seen anyone
else do that."

Although Sahuaro had sev-
eral coed floors, it still offered
floors for single sexes, as it
did in the past.

Each floor had two com-
bination bath/shower rooms,
one of which was designated
for each sex on their respec-
tive end of the hall. When one
of these was closed for main-
tenance or cleaning, the ob-
vious problem that occured
was easily solved.

"The men are very respect-
able to us," said freshman
Traci Griene, "If we need to
share a restroom a woman
will guard the door until all
the women are finished, and

the men will do the same."

Griene and her roommate,
sophomore Amy Va-
nooteghem, said it was an ad-
vantage to have "guys they
could trust" just down the
hall because of the wing
doors on the end of the floor,
which were usually not
locked and allowed easy ac-
cess for intruders.

Although it was still early
in the year, many students on
the coed floors noticed cou-
ples forming. With this com-
munity, according to a group
of approximately 25 residents
on floor D-3, there was a large
amount of gossip among stu-
dents.

Despite this grapevine,
most of the group gathered or
D-3 enjoyed their living sit-
uation, and described it as
having a "family atmo-
sphere." ft

BRUCE PETERSON

1 -£coiny

'aught in the act are several
■ahuaro halt residents. Residents of
oed floors had many opportunities
o make friends with members of the
pposite sex.

Dinner at Sahuaro hall was a so-
ciable time for hungry coeds. Many
Sahuaro residents met and became
friends over meals.

Shannon Morrison

CHOLLA FG3. Front Row: Dawn Grooters, Maren Sater, Tim Warburton, Johanna Pereda, Nicole Gross.
Second Row: Michelle Teeters, Erica Gilbertson, Dion Russ, Denise Douaire, Jenniffer Pak, Teresa Perez. Third
Row: Reid Timothy, Michael Crotty, Rodney Mixen, Jeff Concors, Christopher Hale, Tina Konzal.

Shamway Lo

SAHUARO Al. Front Row: John Mackenzie, Scott Green, Glenn Colbert, Bob Shreves, Michael Frisbee.

Second Row: Mark Sides, Keith Yusko III, Chris Tepas, Bob Buckner, Tony Arena, Joe Ohrazda, Greg Weiss.

Shunt way Lo

SAHUARO A2. Front Row: Pam McQuaid, Lisa Becher, Tina Coleman, Jill Bloomenthal, Kris Lisignoli,
Andrea Cutshaw, Carrie Constandse, Elaine Cucciniello. Second Row: Mike Bennett, Dan, Jim Cassidy,
DeNesha Pierce, Jay Anderson, Pete Yard, Jason Lieb, Dan Hembree. Third Row: Owen Weber, Pael Benyth,
Marsha Elwell, James Doller, Chris Kerwick, Jay Darley.

Shamway Lo

SAHUARO A3. Front Row: Colleen Harvey, Natalie Michnal, Hope Fortenberry. Second Row: Dina Moreno,
Cindy Spera, Dawn Jackson, Shannon Dougherty, Barbara Boss. Third Row: Marquita Davis, Alex Free, Bevin
Soder, Bethany O'Callaghan, Ann-Marri Wilhelmi, Kory Hill.

eO'ST>

RHA sends ho I Is into o

»— — — i >»«»»«»»«»«««»««..».«.»»..«.«.««.. .««!.»..»»..»«..».«».»«»«»»«»»«»«««»»«»««» »«—»««»— — »— — t— — —

EVIL DAZE

Fun-filled days of events
and competition was the ob-
ject of Devil Daze 1988.
Members of the Residence
Hall Association said the ac-
tivities were geared to ac-
quainting hall residents with
people from other halls, or
even people in their own hall
who they might not have had
the chance to meet yet.

The events started off with
Club Coca-Cola, a dance in
the Memorial Union. The
event sponsored an alcohol-
free nightclub atmosphere for

Ensuring a safe environment for the

Club Coca-Cola bash are ASU Com-
munity Service Aides. They provided
security for the halls. Photo by Kim
Bodin.

Layout by Sandra Houston

all students.

Hall residents were teamed
into groups of six to be chal-
lenged in wacky events like a
three-legged race, a balloon
toss and an obstacle course.

The competitive events
continued with several
rounds of mud volleyball.
Held in the courts behind
Sahuaro, the muddy game
went on through most of the
afternoon.

The events came to a close
with a barbeque and an
awards ceremony. RHA

presented awards to the most
spirited group, the group that
worked the best together and
to the overall competition
winners. Also, a consolation
prize was awarded.

"It's a great yearly event,'
said jean McCormick, a
Sahuaro resident who was ac-
tive in hall council activities.
"Residents look forward to

it"/

CAROLYN PYE

jDtlft

\nd the beat goes on for Susan Diaz.
^lub Coca Cola was one of many
ictivities this year that sponsored a
ion-alcohol nightclub atmosphere.

SAHUARO Bl. Front Row. Dan Kavpoi, Terry Sturm, Stephen Austin, Monty Chorbajian, Alan Gold, Damien
Fox, Edward Hamshaw.

Bob Castle

SAHUARO B2. Front Row: Merideth Drummond, Heather Kelleher, Amy Van Ooleghem, Althea Legaspi,
Cheryl Osweiter, Sherrylynn Johannes, Stacy Gentry. Second Row: Batres Jose, Dani Kenyon, Tairran Batory,
Andrea Skinner, Erin Feeney, Peter Moelke, Kellene Schantz, l.inda Gunn, Bob Bowers, Ari Bergeron, Tom
Glomski. Third Row: Mario Ramtrez, Edward Frost, Andrew Neptum, Jackson Brown, Richard Albarez,
Debbie Mudrack, Jenny Lerbs, Mike Bellefeiulle, Russ Terry, Chuck Burnett.

Bob Castle

SAHUARO B3. Front Row: Karen Moriarty, Ruby Shu, Kristie Kildea, Claudia Chuy, Sherry Wilson, Robin
Levine. Second Row: Michelle Pollard, Paige Ketner, Soyna Marchant, Geralyn Corvo, Maureen Mullen, Stacy
DiMarcello, Lynda Husar, Barbara Manero, Tiffany Stewart, Sheila Merlo, Monica Mergenthal, Amy Assad.

Shamway Lo

SAHUARO CI. Front Row: Kim Riederer, Wendy Wolfe, Debbie Lowerhsh, Debbie Logoyda, Jennifer Stioucl,
Shannon Mitchell, Jay Peracho. Second Row. Robbie Good, Caroline Maul, Karen Majesky, Catherine Brown,
Jenny Meissler, Chrisa Sampanes, Erinn Sullivan, [.aurie Reynolds. Third Row: Jason Enger, Megan
McGovern, Steve Riffle, Chris Hartwig, Lynn Schultz, Billy Jo Merritt, Christy Rost, Troy L. Scoma. Fourth
Row; Jeff Forbes, Perry Ryan, Dick Ferrero, Kevin Green, Brendan Duff, Mark Retterer.

Cheryl Evans

SAHUARO C3. Front Row: Jamie Tamburri, Barb Thomas, Ann Miller, Vicki Schillace, Odette Calderon, Kelly
Keating. Second Row. Jenny Kubelsky, Tiffany Whitehurst, Shelley Walker, Anna Dierking, Victoria Loring,
Bonie Lisiecki.

Cheryl Evans
SAHUARO C2. Front Row: J. Roy, Bill Raines, Kiki Vandaway, Keith Slatoff, John Robertson, Marco Avieia.
Second Row: Andre Frechette, Mike Miller, James Cuttes, James Wittekind, Max Elo, Donovan Calderon. Third
Row: Lance Blacksmith, Bill Moran, Erik Glahan, Zack Smith, Omar Robinson, John Manka. Fourth Row: Marc
Wolpoff, Joe Kampf, Mike Uhbarri, Jim Simmoras, Mike Cambs, Jason Bedford, Greg Egloff.

Scott Troyanos

Trying to save the game, Eric Hartel
dives while Kevin Connel referees.
Oozeball was a muddy but popular
pasttime for ASU students.

Relaxing after a tough volley, Mark
Cunningham takes a mud bath. Mud
volleyball was a challenging way for
groups to compete.

Layout by Michelle Conway

)T>aje

Hitting the mud is disappointing to
this mud volleyball player. Oozeball
became popular in the early 1980's
and was a favorite group activity.

No one minds doing the dirty work
at Club Mud. Eric Ha- ' and lorie
Reed worked togetht get the ball
over the net.

Brian Q'Mahoney

SAHUARO Dl. Front Row; Michael Casko, Mario Altury, Kurt MacDonald, Troy Torivio, Dan Tappan.
Second Row. Brian Nul, David Pusen, Jim Brueck, Ben Fishman, Hugh Mclntyre, Glen Spangler. Third Row:
Joseph Carwford, Johnny Delacruz, Travis Hemborg, Dean Hocking, Dan Dale, Micheal Benedict. Fourth Row:
Tony Pherigo, Matt Bianchi, Tim Leary, Brett Pickett, Gene Coryell, Jason Meininger, Tom McClure.

David Haneke

SAHUARO D2. Front Row: Steve Gunn, Tim Ridenour, Brian Narag, Ian Duffy. Second Row: Ted Hoenig,
Paul Stout, Brad Grover, Ed Moomjian, Ronnel Bobis. Third Row: Scott Vaughan, Kevin Ryan, Gus Lopez, L.
K. Rencher, Fumihiko-Murakami.

SAHUARO D3. Front Row: L. Wallace, V. Nielsen, H. Gebert, K. Ledvina, P. Listle, L. Molique, H. Thompson,
J. Kolodny. Second Row: K. Nelson, S. Lau, M. Mercier, J. Papper, J. Rice, F. Herrera, R. Lange, B. Coggon, B.
Edsoren, B. Rman. Third Row: A. Curtenius, L. Foster, P. Glazier, B. Vargo, G. Daidone, S. Digges, K. Markus,
K. Sullivan, L. Wallace. Fourth Row: M. Johnson, D. Hizami, B. Krake, V. Boudolini, C. Kent, B. Wayne, B.
Snyder, T. Nugent, J. Spicoley.

Shamway Lo

OCOTILLO E2&D1. Front Row: Jose Velasquiz, Justin Goyer, Sean Cutshall, Joseph Janick. Second Row: Dave

Murghy, Chip Cowles, Victor Gilbert, Paul Vaughan, Ken Mahar.

T.J. Sokol

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On stage is Michael Gatt of Sigma Nu. ln-betwet
acts represented Greek talent in different are
such as singing, dancing, and acting.

Voices'
Tune For

Charity

p reek Sing 1988, in late March,
showed many hours of hard
work, rehersals and planning. The
theme, "Caught Off Guard," was chosen
after much brainstorming. "We couldn't
get into Gammage when we had hoped,
so we were 'Caught Off Guard'," said
Chris Carter, Greek Sing co-chairman.

Greek members were divided into
teams of six to seven houses each, for a
total of five teams. Each team performed
a theme act which featured singing,
dancing and comedy.

The final act, "Judgment Day," per-
formed by Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gam-
ma, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Ome-
ga, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi
received the award for best act.

Acts were judged by four people in-
volved in the local talent or modeling
industry. Acts were critiqued on orig-
inality, audience appeal, choreography
and overall effect. $

CAROLYN PYE

Keeping their cool are the men of Kappa Sigma,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta
Kappa Epsilon. Greek Sing brought many intra-
mural rivalries together to work as a team.

Roger Dul

The winning team of Greek Sing shows practic
does pay off. "Judgement Day" for six houses wa
a success.

S(m?

eeling the excitement of the final production are
le women of Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta, and Chi
'mega. Many teams began practice three weeks
efore the event at Gammage.

ayout by Beth Kaczynski

Taking in the sights are Alpha Delta Pi Lisa Mann
and Phi Sigma Kappa Steve Azar . Sun and fun
made Greek Games much more enjoyable.

Steve Azer /Greek Review

Catching the spirit of the games is SAE Tim Berry .
Greek Week was a time of friendly competition.

Sip Ep Scoff Gromm proves he is not just another
face in the crowd. Also enjoying the fun and friend-
ship were Alpha Delta Pis Debbie Spieler, Stacy
Gower, Dawn Devito and Katy Burton .

Layout by Tina Amodio

Steve Azer /Greek Revie

^ame*

Guarding

The

Tradition

C xcitement filled Gammage audi-
torium as Greeks displayed mu-
I sic, dancing, lights and costumes.
All of this added to the talent
which ASU's Greek members showed on
Thursday, March 24, 1988 at Greek Sing.
Yet this night was only one part of Greek
Week from March 18 to March 25.

The process began in September when
the Greek Steering Committee was
picked. It consisted of 11 committee
heads and two co-chairpersons who del-
egated responsibilities. Cindy Langford
of Chi Omega and John Wolf of Kappa
Sigma chaired this committee.

The goal of Greek week was to raise
money for a charity. Last year, half of the
money went to the Make-A-Wish Foun-
dation, which helped to make terminally
ill children's dreams come true. The oth-
er half was given to ASU's Disabled Stu-
dent Resources to provide more of the
carts used to transport disabled students
around campus. The project raised over
$13,000. $

NICKI CHARNEY

V ve Azer/ Greek Review

letting a lift from a friend is Delta Gamma Tracy
iarkin . Both were participants in the "Musical
Ireek" contest.

<f>u

Welcome

«S-i-
«To

Rush

ush perfectly described the week
when ASU fraternities and soror-
ities chose pledges for Fall 1988.
Rush week was hectic for all houses,
especially for two new IFC colonies. Sig-
ma Alpha Mu and Delta Chi had their
first formal rush this fall.

Mike Frost, SAM rush chairman, said
their first rush did not go like they
hoped. "But we're getting a lot more
guys through informal rush," Frost said.
Coco Brice, Rush chairman for Delta
Chi, had a similar experience. "Our first
rush was a learning experience," Brice
said. "We're going to be a lot more or-
ganized for spring rush."

At the same time, sororities held rush
at the Registry Resort in Scottsdale.
"This year we used a computer, which
eliminated a lot of processing time," said
Vicki Hearsh, Coordinator for Greek
Life, "so there was much less waiting
and hand work." This fall's Rush was a
successful week for all houses, both old
and new. $

KIM CHUPPA

Impersonating Otis Day is Tri Delt Stacey Shepard.
Creative skits were planned out the spring before
fall rush.

Alcohol Awareness continues and was supported
by the Greek system. Mark Collins, Fred Farris, and
Jeff Penzone were available during orientation to
answer questions for rushees and freshmen.

WELCOME RUSHEES!

1988 FALL SEMESTER

DONT ^

$*, drink Hb

TS^f AND DRIVE! ^-y

I ■ 'N$o»tt>B» Hfwsuv *co'*NM(iiS(«BiJSCM*tjo *<-

Shannon Morrist

Delta Chi joins IFC rush for the first time. The
colony rushed new members both formally and
informally during the fall.

A time to remember . . . Alpha Chi's sing a
song that reflects why their sorority is unique.
Rush was often hectic, requiring sorority mem-
bers to learn as many as four songs a party.

Layout by Tina Amodio

hanium Morrison

ATA

Success

Through

Service

he women of Alpha Gamma Delta
were involved with a variety of
philanthropic projects. Approxi-
mately 130 Alpha Gams partic-
ipated in a Walk-A-Thon for the Juvenile
Diabetes Foundation which raised
$3000. The JDF also benefitted from
booths run by Alpha Gams at Phoenix
Cardinals games.

The women also spent hours on in-
dividual service projects outside of the
sorority, yet came together to take sec-
ond place in the ASU-UofA sorority
blood drive, and first place in the All-
Greek food drive. Gloria Kelter, phil-
anthropic program director, said Alpha
Gamma Delta's philanthropic activities
made members feel good. "We like to
help other people and it brings the chap-
ter together towards one goal," Kelter
said. "We're strong philanthropically be-
cause we try to get five girls who will
work whole-heartedly instead of fifty
who do the work half-heartedly." „

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

A new officer, Lisa Lcichman is recognized durin
the Panhellenic installation. Leichman became th
Treasurer after elections in November.

Learning and living together in Palo Verde Main
are the AGD's. Once a semester the women
showed their sorority spirit by wearing their greek
letters on a designated day.

Roger Dut

Performing during Greek Sing are the Alph
Gams. They joined six other houses for the show

l^awma ZVlfi*

jyout by Beth Kaczynski

'ledging a sorority can help increase grade point
iverages and social lives. The new pledges met the
'ikes for the first time at the Yacht Party in No-

/ember.

Skiing in Vail are the members of Alpha Delta Pi.
•ven the novice skiers loved the weekend away
rom the sun with the members of Alpha Tau
Dmega.

Agenda
Stresses
Studies

arious scholarship programs and
positive reinforcements were part
of Alpha Delta Pi's agenda. Schol-
arship Chairperson Katie Burton man-
dated study tables for a minimum of "ten
hours a week for pledges." ADPi pledges
needed at least a 2.0 GPA to go active;
actives needed to maintain a 2.25 GPA.
Actives who did not meet the require-
ment could either be on social probation
or choose to have study tables.

Other ideas also helped boost academ-
ic excellence. According to Burton, a
board with the days of the month dis-
played each girl's exam days. Also, a
Skippy peanut butter jar, known as the
"No Skippy Jar," was passed around
during meetings; girls who had not
skipped class the previous week wrote
their name on a piece of paper and put it
in the jar. Names were drawn at random
for prizes such as candy bars, fit

GREMLYN BRADLEY

a An

skfiA*. T>*

AEn

Catching some rays on a sunny afternoon is the
thing to do for Steve Samuels and Jason Neiven.
Being bronze was part of the ultimate "look".

How
'Bout A
BBQ

pi
it

s the sun set, Alpha Epsilon
men trickled into their yard,
was Thursday night, which meant
an all-house dinner. Two red brick grills
were lighted and hamburgers, hotdogs,
and buns had been set out. Pledges were
milling around with paper and pen in
hand to interview their active brothers.

Soon women from the Kappa Delta
house arrived as dinner guests. At first
the women talked among themselves
and the men followed suit until someone
yelled, "Girls talk to guys — guys talk to
girls. C'mon folks, it's not that hard!"
Everyone chuckled and began to inter-
mingle.

Before long the hotdogs and hamburg-
ers were sizzling and everyone began
preparing their plate. Pledges were in
charge of cooking and had to keep the
orders straight. Eventually the pledges
were able to eat and join in the fun.

As the sun sank even lower, laughter
filled the air and the barbeque lasted into
the night. $

KIM CHUPPA

Michelle Bray

Good food and good friends keep Steve Liddy, Pete
Lamdent, Bob Eslen and Ross Perlman all smiles.
Flakey Jake's was a popular Greek meeting place.

Sean Lopez

Ifs a dirty job but Kenny Lippman doesn't mind
doing it. House maintenance was important part of
a member's responsibilities. Photo by Michelle Bray

£M< "Pi

Arrive
Alive
J With ATO

A I lthough nearly every ASU student
I went to parties, some were more
cautious than others. This year, an al-
cohol-awareness program helped Alpha
Tau Omega members avoid drinking and
driving.

Designated drivers were assigned for
every event where alcohol would be
served. "The most important thing is to
make sure members won't drive drunk,"
said Jeff Serene, Alcohol Control Chair-
man for the fraternity. "There haven't
been any alcohol-related accidents since
I've been in the house."

This procedure was unusual to ASU's
Greek system, according to Serene. "We
do a lot of promotion," Serene said
"That way everyone knows who is driv
ing home."

The national Alpha Tau Omega coun-
cil recognized ASU's chapter for this pol-
icy. "A lot of people have asked about
the program," Serene said. "But I'm hop-
ing others will implement it, rather than
just say it's a good idea." fie

CAROLYN PYE

'an Lopez

Leady for anything, double-fisted volleyball play-
r j.R. Cruz show off his style. The fourway Sun-
plash boasted a variety of dress and activity.

ncouraging donations for the philanthropy,
lembers talk to passing students on the mall. The
■atemity held many fundraising events this year
I >r the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

ayout by Beth Kaczynski

ATfi

styfrla 7««

fill

Hearts
Make

gThem

Friends

?*i

he theme "chance made us sisters,
§l||iP hearts made us friends" was ev-
sfHsR ident during Alpha Phi's rush
week, as well as all year on their floor.

This theme was especially obvious one
Friday evening in early spring. Around
5:30, women were returning to the floor
after a busy day. Some had tans from
laying in the P.V. Main courtyard. Oth-
ers had headaches from working or stud-
ying at Noble library. Either way, stress
was disappearing and the weekend had
arrived.

Many small groups were forming to
decide where to go for happy hour.
Doors were open and loud spirited music
drowned out the sounds of the blow
dryers, as women ran from room to room
exchanging clothes and enthusiasm.

As the evening went on, the sisters left
for Cannery, Flakey Jake's or Depot Can-
tina. Chanting their favorite sorority
song and speculating about the upcom-
ing formal brought a bond of friendship
into the night. &.

Reggae music keeps the party jammin! Pam Weber
and a friend entertained the crowd before the band
Neon Prophet took over at the Sunsplash ex-
change.

Bol* Casfl

Members welcome rushees to Alpha Phi. Lorr
Garrett and Gina Glazer helped their house pledgi
46 new young women at Rush.

7>iU

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

Traveling to Las Vegas is the ASU chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha. The members made speeches
about their fraternity during the Fraternity Smoker
at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

K I

\lpha Kappa Alpha

Vashing cars for the Scholarship Fund are Joseph
Crawford, Mike Mathis, Alamo Jones, Courtney
roliver. Ken Steward, Randy Goode, and Chris Dukes.

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Working for a UNLV chapter is a rewarding ex-
perience. The ASU Alpha Kappa Alphas accom-
panied the men for the road trip weekend.

Providing

For

Youth

he men of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity continued their tradi-
tion of excellence and leadership
this past year by taking part in many
philanthropic events.

The fraternity organized a motivation-
al seminar at the Phoenix Youth Center.
The topics included: drug abuse, sec-
ondary education, male/female relation-
ships and positive self image. This pro-
gram was started to help keep the youth
of Phoenix on the right track.

The Alpha Phi Alphas also organized
a food and clothing drive for the needy,
sponsored a film series during Black His-
tory Week and assisted ASASU in bring-
ing speaker Tony Brown to campus.

The Alpha Phi Alphas take pride in
being the first black greek organization
ever. The first national chapter was
founded in 1906, at Cornell University.
National alumni include men such as
Martin Luther King Jr., Jesse Owens and
Quincy Jones. Jfi

MONICA SONS

A$ A

/HfeA* Pto

AXfi

Finding a sister at the Pike Fall Formal are Kelly
O'Brien and Tori Rudge. Formats were a great way
to catch up with old friends and meet new ones.

Helping out the community is a major goal of the
members of Alpha Chi. The philanthropic, the
Eagle Classic Tennis Tournament, was held at the
Scottsdale Princess.

-a;

Support

Has

Meaning

I f one aspect of greek life made
■ Alpha Chi Omega stand out, it
was that they took their philan-
thropic events seriously. Since 1982,
they have won the Philanthropic House
of the Year award in 82', 83' and 84' and
most recently, they took the award in
1988.

"One of our main goals is to help
others," said Monique Bue, 1988 phil-
anthropic chairman. "It's rewarding.
There is a lot of house support."

They participated in many events,
such as a Frisbee Fling, which raised
$2200. In the Football Run, where mem-
bers ran the gameball to Tucson for the
rival game, they raised $1100 for the
Easter Seals and Special Olympics foun-
dations.

The variety of Alpha Chi Omega in-
volvement explained their success, but
maybe the reason for their involvement
provided a better answer.

"There was no special secret — it
means something to us," said Bue. gfi

BRUCE PETERSON

&U Omepi

Arriving at the Beta's "Christmas At The Ranch"
is Andy Fife . This event drew a large number of the
members and reunited brothers before vacation.

Getting into the party spirit are Jeff Novak, Jr.,
Craig Rissler and their cowgirls dresssed up for the
wild west. The Christmas date party opened the
holiday season Arizona style.

Victims

Receive

Comfort

C amily violence was a headline
that necessitated much coverage.
But instead of just feeling sorry for
the victims, the brothers of the Beta The-
ta Pi house decided to make a difference
by volunteering their time at the Sojourn
Center, a shelter for battered women and
children.

"I first heard about the Sojourn Center
from a guest speaker in my Justice
Studies class," said Jeff Novak, Beta The-
ta Pi's philanthropic chair. "I was really
interested in setting up some sort of proj-
ect with the center. We liked it so much
we ended up adopting the center as our
main charity."

Since then, Beta Theta Pi has planted
flowers, fixed screens and built a tool
shed for the shelter. "It's very rewarding
to work with a shelter like the Sojourn
Center," Novak said. "Not only does it
improve the women's living conditions,
but it also gives the children a chance to
interact with nice men."^

•la Theta Pi

KIM CHUPPA

vfter a chapter meeting the men went to serenade
\e residents of Palo Verde Main. Their favorite
jrenade reply was the Kappa Kappa Gamma song
Rowdy Do."

ayout by Beth Kaczynski

Ben

geta "71

Seniors

Stay

Active

he Delta Gamma Alumnae Pro-
gram created a positive relation-
ship between senior girls and Del-
ta Gamma alumnae. The program keeps
the seniors active in their chapter.

The program was nicknamed the Aunt
Hannah program because as each girl
becomes a senior, an alumnae chooses
an active of her choice and sends her
little presents all semester long. On hol-
idays, cards, gifts and silly hand done
items are presented by the secret pals. At
the senior send-off, the alumnae cook for
the seniors usually at one of the alum-
nae's houses. A table laden with hand-
made sweatshirts has a tag with each
girls name on it, and their Aunt Hannah
has an identical exact sweatshirt!

Other programs include the 4.0 G.P.A.
pearl gift, which awards the student with
pearls for their guard, again given to
them by the alumnae. Also, in April, a
career night was held at the Memorial
Union where weekly meetings took
Place.^

KAREN KIPP

"Welcome Aboard to Delta Gamma" is a national
theme many DG chapters use across the country
during rush week. Skits, songs and smiles were all
second nature to Traci Marken, Marcy Skenderian,
Valere Walker, Anne Lacey, and Linda Shelton.

Delta Gam

Putting on the festive holiday cheer, the worn
of Delta Gamma take a moment to smile for Sar
at their Christmas party. This was an all hou
event with a gift exchange between pledge mor
and pledge daughters.

'Physical Graffitti Delta style. Gina Brown added a
ew words of her own to Dan Miller's shirt during
in exchange with the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity.

■ig&wnlr

On To

The Next
Century

elta Delta Delta members had a

busy year celebrating the 100th

birthday of their sorority. More

than 2500 members from the 132

chapters gathered in July to celebrate at a

national convention in Boston, where the

organization was founded.

The convention allowed members the
chance to see the home of Sarah Ida
Shaw, Tri Delta's founder. Convention
delegates also heard a taped version of
the "Golden Circle Address," which
Shaw broadcasted at the 50th Tri Delta
convention.

Other activities included a Fourth of
July cruise and visits to nearby cities.
Michal Lammle, president of ASU's Tri
Delta chapter, participated in a "Rush
Review," which showed skits used for
Rush in Tri Delta's early years. Dr. Mi-
chael White, an ASU philosophy pro-
fessor, was one of two recipients of an
award from the National Humanities
Center, to which Delta Delta Delta do-
nated $700,000. $

TRACY BOWER

Serenading on old row allows the actives to in-
troduce their new pledges to the fraternities. A Tri
Delt favorite serenade song was "Rugged But
Right."

j <ella Delia Delia

•njoying Boston are Kim Littlefield and Lauren
frowning . The ASU chapter attended the Cen-
tennial Convention and also spent time taking in

he sights.

AAA

ZVfej VeSta

AKE

Happy Holidays! Jim Morise celebrated the end
the semester at the Christmas formal.

Hugging a friend is joe Harper . The Dekes joined
the Chi Omegas for a Christmas party at Paradise
Valley Resort in early December.

Students
Hit The
Books

HI aving such distinguished alumnus
| as George Bush and Dan Quayle,
! Delta Kappa Epsilon focused on
academic excellence. The frater-
nity's main emphasis was scholarship,
said president Kory Blythe.

A well-structured pledge program
matched pledges with "fathers," older
members who helped with academic
questions. If necessary, a pledge was en-
couraged to talk with the pledge edu-
cator, Jim Morris, who would then act as
a tutor in the subject of difficulty. Instead
of having study tables in a distracting
setting, like a library, classrooms in the
Language and Literature building were
used.

The Dekes strictly enforced a required
2.25 grade point average to be initiated,
according to Blythe. This dedication
showed in high grades among members.
As Blythe said, "We don't take members
who are ready to give us the money." m

GREMLYN BRADLEY

Jill Morris

Strategic planning begins in the huddle. Tean
work was always a part of brotherhood.

"Kafifui SfiAtfoi

Officers
Join
Delta
Sigs

formal yet sociable atmosphere
1 and a palatable dinner set just
: the right tone for the Delta Sig-
ma Phi Officers Dinner.

Held towards the beginning of each
semester, this event was an opportunity
for executive officers of each ASU so-
rority and pledge class to meet mem-
bers from other sororities and also to
get to know the Delta Sigs.

"We like to know the executive of-
ficers from each sorority, and they can
see what we're like," said Lee Barber,
administrative vice-president of Delta
Sigma Phi. "It also helps in setting up
future events with sororities when
we've talked to some of the members."

Phi Sigma Kappa members handed
out white carnations at the end of the
evening to each girl. "The sorority of-
ficers always look forward to the din-
ner," Barber said. "It's a special event. "fit

CAROLYN PYE

Talking about new programs is vice president Lee
9arber. Many sorority officers accepted an invi-
:ation to join the house for dinner, including Laura
Kettleson.

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

Presiding over the fraternity is Kirk Monroe. The
officer dinner gave Theta president Lisa Wright a
chance to discover how Monroe deals with the
day-to-day business of running his house.

AS $

Veto*. S<

ATA

A New
Home On
Old Row

\A/ fter much searching, Delta Tau
Delta finally found a place to call
their own. The FIJI house lease
was terminated by the university in May
1988. This was good news for Delta Tau
Delta, chosen to replace the FIJIs' at 406
Adelphi Drive.

Prior to getting the lease on the house,
the fraternity operated for two years
without providing any living quarters.
Members lived in apartments and held
their meetings at the Memorial Union.

Before moving in, Delta Tau Delta
competed with five other fraternities to
secure the lease.

"I think they chose us because we
have real strong national support," said
Drew Diedrich, president.

Over the summer, the men worked
seven days a week for a whole month to
improve the 35-year-old house before
moving in August 1st. Fraternity mem-
bers painted the entire house, installed
new carpet and applied artwork to make
the house a home./$

BRUCE PETERSON

Layout by Beth Kaczynsk

Accepting the new charter is president Dreu
Diedrich. The colony became an official chapte
during the summer and also moved into the old FIJ
house.

Dan McNamara

Transportation by trolley is always desirable for
" special occasions. The Delts ride together to keep

members safe.

A reason for celebrating brings Chris Matrinez into
Scottsdale in style. The formal was held after in-
stallation ceremonies.

Dan McNaman

'cut Z>e£ta.

attracting large crowds is the biannual Theta Delt
/olleyball Tournament. Eric Dexter and Alex
arman participated in the event on and off for three
rears.

Checking out the action on the row is Gene Benda .
Accompanying Benda is Allie, the house mascot,
vho often protected the men from the rivals across
he street. Photo by Michelle Bray.

Riding off to class is Steve Wilson . Bikes and
backpacks made the commute from new row to
campus quick and comfortable.

Giving
Time To
Others

heta Delta Chi's motto was,

"Friendship founded on mutual

esteem and dependence." Ac-

cording to Theta Delt's president,

Mike Willsey, pledges could expect to

find support and friendship among the

members.

Many different events were sponsored
by the fraternity. Members held a vol-
leyball tournament to benefit the Phoe-
nix Boys' Club, and on many occasions
spent time with Boys' Club youngsters,
taking them to sporting events and other
activities.

In addition, members sponsored a
number of spontaneous activities like car
washes to raise funds for their national
philanthropy, the March of Dimes.

All of Theta Delt's social and service
activities were open to anyone on cam-
pus, not just Greeks. "We don't try to
exclude anyone," Willsley said. "There is
a place for everyone here."^K

CAROLYN P YE

0 AX

76eta Z><

Sporting the appropriate attire for a Theta Chi
event is Steve Kovacik . Members explored new
territory in finding original exchange themes.

Letting out a little frustration during Theta Chi
Decline of Western Civilization party are Jaso
Tortorici and Vence Morscher . Members found pai
ties a great way to let go and have a good time.

Playing

pring cleaning was taking place in
S the Theta Chi house. But these
guys weren't dusting off their
desks and night stands, they were shin-
ing up their Philanthropic Program.
"We've always done small stuff in the
past/' said Jason Tortorici, Philanthropic
Chairman. "This year we wanted to ex-
pand our program with some new proj-
ects."

The Theta Chi's philanthropic past
consisted of working water stations at
bike races, helping to build a nature trail
in Northeast Scottsdale, and volunteer-
ing as monsters in the annual Phoenix
J.C.'s haunted house.

Their new philanthropic schedule in-
cluded a Valley Big Brother/Big Sister
picnic at El Dorado park.

Working with the Valley Big Broth-
ers/Big Sisters gave the Theta Chi's a
chance to enjoy a one-on-one interaction
with the children. "My ideal is for one of
the guys to become a permanent Big
Brother," Tortorici said. $

KIM CHUPPA

Lori Sluu
Posing during halftime at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Football Tournament are Theta Chi footbal
players. The team didn't pull in a trophy, bu
enjoyed the spirited competition.

tMoms
Provide
Meaning

Forming strong bonds of sister-
hood was the main objective of
Kappa Alpha Theta. New
pledges, however, may have felt the
need to be fully incorporated into the
sorority. That was where pledge moms
helped out.

A pledge mom was an active member
who helped her pledge "daughter" with
any type of problem or question. As The-
ta's pledge educator, Stacey Axe, said,
"A pledge mom is kind of like a guide."
Pledge moms helped with studies and
finding dates for formals, among other
things.

Pledges, however, did not know right
away who their pledge mom was. A
week of suspense and clues, often ac-
companied by small gifts left in the chap-
ter room, led up to pledge mom reveal-
ing.

Theta's pledge mom revealing party
took place at Papago Park on October 6.
Strings which began in the park's bath-
room wound throughout the park and
eventually led to kites, displaying The-
ta's symbol, with the pledge's name on
it. Standing near each pledge's kite was
pledge mom, or "somebody to look up

to££

GREMLYN BRADLEY

hannon Morrison

'rying to locate her pledge mom is Jennifer Bow-
rs. As part of the mom-dot program Theta had an
dventurous hunt at Papago Park.

radioing for the UCSB Intersorority Volleyball
, burnament is Stephanie Herebic and Nancy Stracke
;. /ith Pike Wes Patterson. The Theta team repre-

ented ASU well.

Finding her kite and pledge mom is Lisa Dom-
browski. Lisa Nelson became Dombrowski's special
sister as well as her sorority mom.

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

K A0

"Kajtfui >4Cfi/i<i

K A

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

Congratulating pledge Susan Woolf is Sue Schyv
ing. At the Pledge Presents formal, actives wore
black dresses while pledges wore white.

Dancing with Dad is Jackie Young. Parents from al!
over the country came to Tempe to enjoy Parents
Weekend and the formal. Photo by T.j. Sokol

Enjoying
A Night
Of
Elegance

t was a night girls would remem-
Jp ber for a long time. Kappa Delta
l§ill Pledge Presents was the night for
the new sorority members to shine.

The night started off quietly — eve-
ryone arrived and took a seat at a table
before dinner was served. Conversation
at the tables was calm and polite, but one
could see the enthusiasm of the pledges
brimming over.

When dinner was over, the girls who
had kept so quiet during dinner began
yelling and screaming, as their enthu-
siasm overflowed. Each pledge was led
up to the front one by one, and intro-
duced to the crowd. Then her secret big
sister would lose her anonimity as she
ran up, roses in hand, to hug her little
sister.

Parents came from as far as New York
to see their daughters presented to the
sorority. "It's so much fun for the girls,"
said Ruth Pitts, who had come from Il-
linois to see her daughter Kim participate
in Pledge Presents. M

CAROLYN PYE

Z>eit<t

Puppy love . . . Pledge Holly Astle shows off Kap-
py, her new found friend, at the Sigma Nu Relays.

Cheering the team on to victory are Donna Zan-
noni and Shari Kitchen. Mike Tobin helped coach the
Kappa/Kappa Delt team at relays.

fa$K

Can't Keep
A Kappa
I Down

\me-S ne Kappa Kappa Gamma ladies
Z&A. were a spirited group. After a
busy Inspiration Week, many of
the members were tired the morning of
Sigma Nu Relays, but that didn't bottle
their enthusiasm. On the floor, Kappa
members scurried to get into the match-
ing shorts before heading to New Row.

After chanting and waiting for their
turn to enter the house along with 11
other sororities, the spirit grew. The Kap-
pas' were finally called in to perform
their impromptu song and dance for
spirit points. Somebody played the
wrong music, so no one saw their act.

Later, during a diving board skit, Kap-
pas' proved their originality. Dancing
and singing to "We Don't Have to Take
Our Clothes Off To Have a Good Time,"
wearing long-sleeved shirts and jeans,
the two competitors joined everyone else
in the pool.

"We had such a good cime," said
Marcelle Lovfald, Kappa vice-president.
"It was a fun event and we just loved it!"^

CAROLYN PYE

humway l.o

fright smiles and cheerful voices during rush are
he "key" to success. Lynnae Villanueva and Amy
Aodi discovered that hard work does pay off.

kkt

TCafofia. "Kappa, fa

K 2

Different
s Tastes
Of

■;

Tempe

fter a month or so of school, most

students were ready to take a rest

from the rigors of classes. The

men of Kappa Sigma decided it was time

for a break, and sponsored the Beer Bash.

A Friday night in early October was
the perfect night for this event. After a
demanding week of classes and work,
fraternity members were ready to cut
loose.

Traveling from one Tempe bar to an-
other, the Kappa Sigma's and their
guests were able to try a variety of dif-
ferent beers, including imported brands.
Conversation varied from everything to
the week at school to the upcoming ASU
football game.

As the evening progressed, some
members went home, as others stayed
on and talked until late at night. It was
the perfect opportunity for members
who had been especially busy to get to
know more of their fraternity brothers, fil

CAROLYN PYE

Waiting for the evening air to cool down is Andy
Stevens. The weather was still a hot 101 degrees in
early October.

Dancing at the Beer Bash is Adam Paul. A favorite
Kappa Sig pastime was enjoying progressive music.
Photo by ]ill Harnisch

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

Scpma

Relaxing before dinner are Tim Hushes, Scott Nas-
ser, and Matt Osborn with their dog Kino. The early
evening brought many members together in the
living room to study, watch television or just so-
cialize.

Members ring in the Christinas spirit. Wade
Torbenson found the perfect tree to cheer up the
house during finals, looking ahead to the holiday

warn

Busting

Kraig Hoyden

Kraig Hayden

'.raig Hayden

Vaiting for that special letter from home are Kelly
•avage and Dax Mark . A full mailbox was a
velcomed sight, especially for students living far
rom home.

I he Lambda Chi Alpha Watermel-
f ', on Bust was a yearly event de-
signed to raise money for the Spe-
cial Olympics. Sororities paid a
$100 entry fee to be part of the events
including a watermelon seed spitting
contest, a three-legged race and a wa-
termelon busting competition.

The event, held in the fall, was a
chance for sorority pledges to get to
know their new sisters, and also for all
the girls to get to know members from all
different sororities. Sorority members
were teamed with groups of four to five
houses to compete in the day's events
and for spirit points.

Watermelon Bust combined friendly
rivalry and competition to raise funds for
a worthy cause. A

AX A

J*a*t4<iUl (?ii .

Ready for the roaring twenties are the women of
Pi Beta Phi, Many of the members joined the SAEs
in celebration of Paddy Murphy.

Wearing the letters are Shannon Yocum and Lei
Lyon. The Greek system took advantage of th(
opportunities to show their sisterhood during rush
Greek Week, and initiation.

n b*

glrjffiSy^

Many

New

Faces

C riendships, loyalty, hardwork and
fun were all a part of being in the
Pi Beta Phi sorority.

Forty six Pi Beta Phi pledges went
active this year. The sorority had a very
strong pledge program which allowed
the girls to get to know each other.

This year Pi Phi pledges along with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges took part
in an aerobithon. Every pledge partic-
ipated in an hour of aerobics. Each with
sponsorships, they raised $500 which
was donated to the Phoenix Childrens
Museum.

As a fund raiser, the pledges sold wa-
ter purifiers and purchased a photo cop-
ier with the money earned.

The sorority as a whole organized "Pie
in the Face." The sorority women lined
up in front of PV Main and ticket holders
received a pie which they could throw at
any member they chose.

There were 132 members in the Ar-
izona Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi this
year, ft

MONICA SONS

P/U

^ayout by Beth Kaczynski

This caption will be filled in by next deadline.

ipike it! Toby Chapman helped the Pikes along in
heir quest for a win.

$e£ *f

. Pikes

*xJr

Make

HL^

] "Waves"

rj "ood morning, St. Louis, this is
93.7 KSD live from the Pike house
on Greek Row at Arizona State
University ..."

A St. Louis-based rock station, KSD,
had their "Breakfast Club" on campus to
report the aftermath of the first Phoenix
Cardinals NFL season game to St. Louis,
the Cardinals' previous home.
"This is great for the house to have our
name broadcast all the way to St. Louis,"
said Chris Borst, who organized the
event.

The disc jockeys joked about their for-
mer football team. "Because the
Cardinals lost, it gave us more to make
fun of them about," the station manager
said. "If they had won, we would have
said it was just luck."

Rich Essig, Pike president, said having
the radio station at the house was "a
good chance to show that ASU was be-
hind the Cardinals."

"Everyone in the house loved having
them here," Essig said, "especially the
members that are from St. Louis, 'tin

BRUCE PETERSON

Warming up for the big game is fonathon George.
Going to cheer the Sun Devils was a favorite Pike
pasttime.

innon Morrison

iking an important call is Scott Coltune. Busy
[ hedules led to a boom in portable phones and
iswering machines.

nKA

pi "Xafifia,

2AE

Mourning Murphy's death is the kickoff of Fri
day's festivities. The actives as well as the pledge
spent countless hours to transform the house int<
"Roaring 20's" city.

'■■..

Touching

the

Past

ith "Paddy Murphy," Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon members recalled the
past. The event, held every two
years, raised $1000 for the Boys Club.
According to SAE Jason Radovan, Mur-
phy was a 1920s gangster chased by Al
Capone. To escape, Murphy hid in SAE
houses. "The trade-off was that Murphy
brought ladies and booze to SAE par-
ties," Radovan said. "Legend says he
was killed at an SAE house."

Members celebrated together for two
nights including a "shoot-out" on cam-
pus. The pledges played Murphy and his
gang pursued by the federal authorities,
the actives.

The last day, SAE members carried a
coffin across campus, down Alpha Drive
and to the house. After a formal funeral
procession a eulogy was given at the
house in a church-like setting. "The
event is something the house takes a lot
of pride in," Radovan said. $

GREMLYN BRADLEY

David Haneke

Proceeding by Palo Verde Main are the Paddy
Murphy gangsters. Murphy alledgedly hid out with
SAE's during the 1920's.

Shannon Morris

Competing to win the championship of the The
Delta Chi Volleyball Tournament is SAE Paul Scoi
Traditional contests on the row extended beyor
intramural sports.

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

sfyk4* £/&tf6ut

Chanting for an Alpha Chi relay victory is new
active Jeff Harris. Many members coached soror-
ities during the annual philanthropic that benefited
Make-a-Wish Foundation.

The pre-game tradition continues. Aaron Devault,
Mark Knight, and Dan Ward awaited the Sun Devil
football game against Lamar. Photo by Shannon
Morrison

•hamway ho

Staking
A Claim
To Spirit

nthusiasm was in the air as the
Sigma Nu brothers gathered for
one of their favorite events, the
pre-game steak fry. This was not just a
tailgate party, but a full-fledged meal
before ASU's football team took on La-
mar college from Texas.

As the sun started to sink into the
mountains, the Sigma Nu members be-
gan to gather in their backyard.

Many of the members were tired af-
ter a long Saturday, but the anticipation
of all the fun of a football game perked
up their spirits. Sitting in the student
section was almost as fun as the game
itself for many of the members.

After steak was served and eaten,
and the sun disappeared behind the
mountains, the Sigma Nu's were get-
ting rowdy. Some were tossing a foot-
ball back and forth in anticipation of
the game, while others were talking to
friends and making plans for after the
game.

When the Sigma Nu members all
walked over to the stadium together,
they were ready for a great time rooting
for their favorite college football team ffi

CAROLYN PYE

*J4§

Layout by Beth Kaczyns

Downing a beer in the sloshball game is /us;
Palmer while Chris O'Leary coaches him on. Tl
was the first year for the sioshbali tournament a
only fraternity members were involved.

Time

Rock

eeping busy with a full schedule
was a perfect way to start the se-
mester for the men of Sigma Pi.
Rush Chairman, Mike Croatti, organized
the Sigma Pi's rush program for the
spring semester of 1989. The week long
rush consisted of many events, which
allowed the members and rushees to get
to know one another in various interest
areas.

Rush began with an evening at Minder
Binders and continued through the week
with events such as the dog races, a
spaghetti dinner and comedy show, and
on the final night ended with the annual
Sigma Pi-Lambda Chi Squaw Peak
Blow-out.

Later, in March, the pledges helped
direct their first main event as Sigma
Pis,"Mock Rock." This philanthropic
event was held at the "beach" between
Palo Verde Main and Palo Verde East
resident halls. The air band competition
awarded the winning band a trip to Las
Vegas, Nevada. ffi

MONICA SONS

Brian O'Mahoncy

Celebrating a great play is Loi Van Nguyen and
Justin Plummer . Sloshball was fun and competitive
for the brothers of Sigma Pi.

Brian O'Maho

Going for the catch is David Brashear , as Rat,
Abraham stands by for assistance. Creative athlet
were a way to spend the weekend and incree
house participation.

2$E

Sig Eps
Have High
Hopes

ecause ASU's Sigma Phi Epsilon
was the largest chapter of the big-
gest fraternity in the nation, one
might have thought they were just an
oversized group of men with little
chance to work together. However, the
190-member Sigma Phi Epsilon was vot-
ed Outstanding Fraternity two years in a
row, and had high hopes for making it
three.

"It's more of a diverse house — there's
no stereotype — here we have people
from all over the world," said Tim Tutag,
house president. "It just brings together
guys who are down-to-earth."

The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon had a
strict study program to help them
achieve the second highest grade point
average of large fraternities.

"They keep me in line; they have
study tables nine hours a week, and it
helps keep my grades up," said new
member Noel Calabrese.

"We keep our members busy," Tutag
said. "But what you put into a fraternity
is what you get out of it." Jfi

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

David Haneke

ever at a loss of words Guy Vick and Brent
tmmerau enjoy a backyard chat. A little rest and
taxation at the end of the day helped make an
'ening more bearable.

S<?m<i ?%r,

he women of Sigma Sigma Sigma
| wasted no time in getting national
recognition for philanthropy. This
was possible because of their Teeter-
Totter-A-Thon, co-sponsored by the
men of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

By getting many sponsors "teeter-
tottering" for 72 hours, the "Tri-Sigs"
and "Tekes" raised almost $1000 for the
Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which pro-
vided therapy for hospitalized children.

The Tekes supplied the teeter-totter,
which reached heights of 16 feet into the
air. When participants weren't on their
shift, they relaxed by watching movies
and regained their strength.

"It was a real successful event," said
Tri Sigma member Beth Deines. "We're
looking forward to raising twice as much
money next year."

In the spring, the Tri-Sigs planned to
repeat the event with the men of Kappa
Sigma.

MARLENE NAUBERT

David Haneke

A Robby Page Memorial supporter is Li
O'Donnell. Philanthropic events kept the Tri Sig
touch with the Phoenix community throughout
fall and spring semesters.

222

Sing for Sigma Sigma Sigma. Collin Scott of
Phoenix Cardinals helped collect money on
mall for Teeter-Totter-A-Thon.

Siytta, Siyma

Engrossed in the conversation is Sigma Phi Ep-
silon Mike Malouf. Two-way exchanges were a
welcomed change compared to the usual groups.

Gold digging for homecoming! The Sigma Chis
entered a float in the annual parade along with the
Phi Sigs, Alpha Chis, Tri-Delts and the Sig Eps.

Jill Harttish

The Sigma Chi mascot, (Chesty), looks on as the
float reaches completion. The dog could be found
protecting the fraternity and accompanying the
brothers to class.

Haniish

lilding the devil's mine is Paul Zemarek . During
e homecoming game, the ASU Sun Devils beat
regon State 30-24.

Going
For The
Gold

n icture "A" Mountain with Sparky
' coming out of a cave pushing a
wheelbarrow filled with gold
nuggets. On top was an Oregon State
University Beaver head. The signpost
read: "The Sigma Chi Zone" and
"Sparky Strikes it Rich"! Along with
Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega,
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa,
the Sigma Chis took chicken wire, wood,
and bedsheets, and created a float for the
ASU homecoming parade.

Mark LaGrandier and Gayelyn Difu,
float chairmen of Sigma Chi and Alpha
Chi Omega respectively, both said they
were pleased with the turnout for float
building. Decorating the float was "the
fun part," Difu said. The actual building
of the float took four nights, and dec-
orating began two nights before the pa-
rade.

Many fraternities and sororities brain-
stormed to create unique homecoming
floats which tied in the theme of the
week, "Gold Rush." £

MARLENE E. NAUBERT

TKE

Looking for the long shot is Matt Bianchi. T
Tekes started their semester off with a big win
the dog races.

More
Than A
Pledge

au Kappa Epsilon had a unique
program for its new members
i which allowed them to be inte-
grated into the fraternity, rather than set
apart.

Called associate members instead of
pledges, new members received many
types of information, including study
tips, extensive academic requirements,
financial aid and managerial skills.

"Many pledge programs teach new
members how to be good pledges,"
James said, "We teach them to be good
actives." The program was also unique
in that it was a short program, only eight
weeks, as compared to the semester-long
program most fraternities had.

This fall was the first time this as-
sociate program was used, but the fra-
ternity had gradually evolved up to it.
"From what I've heard, the associates'
grades have gone up," James said. "This
program benefits everyone because we
are not separated. We help each other."^

CAROLYN PYE

A backyard pig roast at the Teke house is always a
big attraction. J.R., Tony Dolata and Chris Holder
made sure the slow cooking process was working.

lill Hm

Watching the dog races are Tim Tucker and S
Grubb . Strategy and knowledge were the key
gredients to win during the rush event at the r
tracks.

Layout by Beth Kaczyr

afrfia SfnUian

1 ' SB" '"■--? ''£

■

Phi GflHiwu Pe/fa

Trying

Rebuild

n October 1988, more than 50,000
I plastic ducks waited at the Salt
i River Project in Scottsdale, ready
to float one mile. Each duck owner sur-
rounded the water and wondered if their
$5 lucky duck would be a winner. Num-
bers engraved on the ducks were reg-
istered in a drawing for prizes ranging
from a 1988 Mercedes Benz to six
months of cable TV services.

Duck race proceeds benefitted the
Scottsdale Prevention Institiute. The
largest flock out of ASU's Greek system
was sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta,
who purchased more than 140 ducklings
for $700.

Unlike the other fraternities, the Phi
Gamma Deltas did not participate in ex-
changes this year. Their main goal was to
have the highest grade point average
possible and to raise $200 per month for
charities. These policies and other recent
accomplishments led the house to re-
ceive the McCarty Proficiency Award at
their international conference.^

NICKI CHARNEY

Gamma Delia

aiming with the entertaining Bruce Kelly of
'ZP radio is Joe Capelli . The Phi Gams helped
paint the "A" on the Tempe butte.

otball games bring together the members of Phi
imma Delta and the members of various so-
rities. After the Colorado State game the brothers
joyed the company of a Kappa Kappa Gamma
tive.

Taking part in the famous painting the "A" tra-
dition are the Fijis and, KZZP disc jockey, Bruce
Kelly. Pac-10 rivalry or vandalism destroyed the
"A" on ASU's butte fifteen times in 1988.

FIJI

P&&

$ A0

Sports

WSm raternity is based on brotherhood
I and support of one another and
* no one knows this better than the
Phi Delta Thetas. Support, trust, and
team work are essential for these in-
tramural champions. The Phi Delts have
been the intramural champions 13 out of
the last 14 years.

"We see athletics as a tool to build
individuals because it's good for the
mind and self discipline," Vice President
Kirby Moss said. "It also allows us to
come together as a team and show our
support."

The Phi Delts were strong in basket-
ball, track, softball and some of the other
smaller sports such as bowling, ra-
quetball and golf.

Those members that weren't athlet-
ically inclined were encouraged to show
support for the other team members.
"We really stress getting involved" Moss
emphasized. "Those that don't play gave
support. It really gave us the energy to
do well."^f

LESLIE ANDERSON

Sean lope

. 4«

Sean Lope

Getting to know all the rushees at the Rush Ban-
quet is Alex Clark . Banquets provided the rushees a
chance to meet the brothers of the fraternity.

Phi Delta Theta hosted their Rush banquet a
Tempe Mission Palms. Rushees enjoyed a dinne
and learned more about the house.

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

Ve&aOet*

Building the boat for "Captain Morgan's Rage"
are T.R. Ranee, Mike McClellan, Scott Hazdra, Ed
Ramsauer and Bob Parke. Captain Morgan's tra-
iition continued and was an open event for any
itudent to get a taste of Greek life.

Leading the cheer is Ron Paulich. The pledge class
of 1988 learned the Phi Psi ritual and caught the
spirit during initiation week.

Spring
Brings
Growth

y he Arizona Beta chapter of Phi
I Kappa Psi was founded in 1962 at
I Arizona State University. The fra-
ternity took pride in the fact that they
had a small house and felt that this al-
lowed them to share a stronger sense of
brotherhood and unity.

Spring rush, a time to increase this
unity with new members, included ac-
tivities such as volleyball, barbeques,
and a live hypnotist. After a busy and
entertaining rush week the fraternity
pledged eight new members to their
chapter.

The first chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was
founded in Indianapolis, Indiana, in
1852. Named after the Indy 500, the
fraternity's national philanthropic event
was the Phi Psi 500. The chapter spon-
sored a fun run this year and contributed
monetary donations from the event to
the Campfire Boys and Girls Club of
Arizona. Phi Psi men proved involve-
ment and charity are strong in small
houses, fit

MONICA SONS

>awn Mohney

'ublic relations is another important responsilbili-
y of the chapter. The fraternity raffled off a fall
uition, on the mall, during the Phi Psi 500 week.

$K^

piWKt

:*tf&)mtu

$2K

The Romper-Room Bash brings out the kid in
Greek members. The women of Alpha Delta Pi and
Phi Sig Greg Kohout went back to the past.

Phi Sigs enjoy their second childhood. Romper
Room allowed the brothers to be boys one last time
before midterms set in.

Program
Involves
Pledges

!§^ he men of Phi Sigma Kappa had a
1 unique program to integrate their
new members into the fraternity.
This program, which involved associate
members instead of pledges, was started
in 1986.

Stressing individuality and pride in
oneself and the group was a main part of
the Associate program. Pledges were not
considered "separate" or "segregated."
Instead of having a pledge trainer, the
whole fraternity was responsible for ed-
ucating the new members. Group ac-
tivities and a large emphasis on how
traditions were started were main fo-
cuses of this program.

This program was unique not only to
ASU's fraternity system, but also to the
national fraternity system as a whole.
Phi Sigma Kappa members at ASU sent
information to chapters around the na-
tion in hopes that other houses would
adopt a similar system. 3

CAROLYN PYE

Bob Cast,

No baby blues here, it's perfectly playful. Da
Fogel and Scott Schlesinger partied in Pee Wee'
playhouse during the Roomper Room Exchange.

Layout by Beth Kaczynst

vcyma "Kafifia.

Getting ready to greet prospective pledges are
Heidi Schultz, Gina Bohlen, Tara Vergamini, Kathy
Seauchemin, Michelle Mcnge, and Michelle Warren.
Thi Omegas put on their best smiles for 1988 fall
•ush.

Taking time out during the Jingle Bells Jam are
Misha Gaff, Shelley Traw, and Tara Vergamini. Chi
Omegas and their dates ushered in the Christmas
:eason at the December dance.

Iht Omc$a

Duty

Beyond

Campus

P or years Chi Omegas have prided
themselves on their campus and
community involvement. This
year was no different. Members took ad-
vantage of the variety of organizations
on and off campus.

ASASU, REACH, START, Student
Foundation, ASU danceline, and year-
book are just a few of the activities Chi
Omega participated in.

Philanthropies played an important
role this year. Disabled Students of ASU
was the organization Chi-Omega sup-
ported. They also earned money for the
Big Brother-Big Sister organization
through a rock-a-thon. Along with the
Lambda Chi's, each Chi-O rocked in a
rocking chair for one hour, 24 hours a
day for a full week.

In the spring they held their annual
retreat in which they talked about ac-
complishments the chapter has made
and discussed the goals for the future. L

WENDY STRODE

Xfl

Greeks
Set

Governing
Rules

he ASU Greek system had many
different resources for governing
itself. Different boards, governed
by Greek system members, had respon-
sibilities ranging from education pro-
grams to counseling facilities.

Inter-Fraternity Council, the govern-
ing body for the fraternities, stressed ed-
ucation and leadership development.
Members of IFC strove to be a moti-
vating resource center, and were also
responsible for educating fraternity
members on social issues.

Panhellenic, the governing board for
all the sororities, shared this responsi-
bility for the sorority members. Accord-
ing to Gail Gagliardi, Panhellenic pres-
ident, the sorority system was educating
its members on such issues as date rape
and self defense. Greek houses co-
sponsored presentations from Alcoholics
Anonymous, as well as AIDS seminars.
Activities such as these allowed the
Greek system to work together and de-
velop relationships outside of their own
chapters, which eliminated much of the
traditional rivalry.

Scott Troyanos

Panhellenic Council addresses the issue of com-
munity relations. Ellen Ingmand, Treasurer; Gail
Gagliardi, President; Betsy Gambill, Secretary; and
Jill 1 'raker, Vice President of Internal Affairs com-
posed the executive board. Not pictured is Alisha
Goff, Vice President of Fraternal Affairs.

Layout by Beth Kaczynski

GARP. Front row: Shelley Traw, Kelly Herlund, Alexis Tougas, Leza Lachapelle, Pam Weber, Dawnn
DiVito. Back row:Robert Hanh, Bill Stevenson, Ty Johnson, Colin Fisher, Scott Novis, Scott Dirks, Mark
Collins, Vicki Hersh. Not pictured are Andrea Head, Mike Rettus, and Kathy Skutecki.

Another Greek governing board was
GARP. Members of the Greek Activities
Review Panel had the common goals of
educating fraternity and sorority mem-
bers on Arizona alcohol laws and de-
creasing possible liability against the
houses.

With two chairmen, one secretary and
15 members, GARP was not a large
group. However, they had a large re-
sponsibility to members of ASU's Greek
system — any time a fraternity or so-
rority planned an event involving alco-
hol, members were required to submit a
form to the GARP members.

GARP members also had the task of
counseling house members who violated
alcohol rules. After a set number of vi-
olations, houses were prohibited from
serving alcohol at activities for a deter-
mined time. There were GARP members
at almost every greek function on cam-
pus. A major goal of GARP was to main-
tain relations between the Department of
Public Saftey and the greek system.

ASU was one of very few campuses
nationwide that had a self-governing
system. It was one of many attributes
that contributed to the Greek system at
ASU. fi

CAROLYN PYE
MARLENE E. NAUBERT

nterfraternity Council officers are Sean Minor, President; Brad Huestis, Vice President of Fraternal
affairs; Fred Farris, Vice President of Internal Affairs; Kevin Olson, Secretary; and Dave Rook, Treasurer.

$<ue&<2*

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Front Row: Susie Stein, Lauren Kovalik, Da Neil Colarich,
Gloria Kelter, Kari Chapman, Jennifer Bidenkamp, Lisa Altizer, Megan Stone, Michelle
Niehold, Sara Braithwaite, Gayle Bates. Second Row: Dianna Bauer, Alison Hammersia,
Melanie Miller, Kristen Boe, Lisa Shankman, Erin Eagen, Belinda Nevarro, Monica Roehler,
Heidi Scheifele, Cheryl Gandre, Cindy Miller, Ronda Robsahm, Tanya Larson, Krista
Niven, Stephanie Maiurano. Third Row: Teri Menke, Lynn Vavreck, Lillian Lee, Diana
McMillian, Marlene Sroka, Jill Rutledge, Julie Lymberopulos, Jody Peoples, Tina Eddy,
Tawny Porter, Lori Gragg, Darla Decker, Jill Nelson, Shaunda Coakes, Beverly Whitaker.
Fourth Row: Myndi Eakin, Darcy Leiber, Heather Hastings, Colleen Gallager, Kim Reisman,
Tamara Jordon, Cameron Wilkinson, Christy Kost, Lisa Byers, Karen Zuchowski, Amy
Frick, Sue Schreiber, Shellie Peterson, Felisa Isreal.

ALPHA DELTA PI. Front Row: Karen Heindwirker, Alison Cohen, Heather Stobo, Pamela
Lynn, Lisa White, Matieie Wekell, Tracey Soo Hoo, Carrie Himelfarb. Second Row: Joel
Kotecki, Sandy Kantz, Trisha Taylor, Stephanie Miller, Maria Ciccone, Chris Carver,
Wendy Silverman, Paige Brodkin, Shari Waeks, Tracy Weiser, Meredith Fine, Melissa Oiler.
Third Row: Michelle Waereen, Mary Comps, Angie Senner, Carolyn Jenkins, Tiffany
Kreidman, Cindy Sedgwick, Yvonne Rios, Tina Dagg, Charlene Daly, Stacy Miller.

ALHPA PHI Front Row: Athena Corvallis, Kristen Peli, Andrea D'Aleo, Laura Kalafus,
Melissa Pollock, Ann Holsten, karen Klaus, Elise Elsberry, Jennifer Makoff, Stephanie
Clough, Adrienne Whitaker, Tracy Falco, Colette Wright, Renee Mercato, Tiffany Taylor,
Julie Hill, Heather Tietsort, Julie Getson, Laura Berland, Heather Collins, Heather Whitney,
Kathleen Comer, Amy Clarcy. Second Row: Allison Landes, Kim Gore , Lara Hill, Lisa
Pederson, Alecia Rhoden, Lori Cox, Stephanie Smith, Alison Carey, Lynn Sheldon, Lili
Acosta, Beth Wilbur, Tami Hall, Margo Fekas, Lisa McGee, Romina Banks, Beth Quaing.
Third Row: Stacey Rosenbaum, Jean Williams, Barbara Semmel, Sharlyn Armstrong, Teri
Wetsel, Kari Metier, Kristi Rahn, Leigh-Anne Snow, Krista Hemdon, Elyssa Klein, Tami
Gardner, Kelly Graham, Missi Robertson, Kristen Lucas, Trish Strong, Kristi Brome, Laura
Wooten, Ruth Meyers, Denesha Pierce. Fourth Row: Tade Bua, Stephanie Davis, April Love,
Monique Contro, Marilyn Gorton, Julie Skintzis, Anglea Skintzis, Monika Lounsberry, Erin
Muldowney, Jennifer Isbell, Tracie Steinweg, Monica Millar, Holly Riedner, Christine
Good, Andrea Pandowski, Wendy Brochrrop, Karla Schoemar, Kristen Loveless, Nicole
Lovinger. Fifth Row: Robin Auslander, Cathy Rothrock, Sarah Buettner, Trish Tingley, Jen
McRae, Shannon Hayes, Maria Grillo, AH Nace, Deanna Fear, Kim Davis, Allison Blaney,
Jessica Irwin, Jessica Koessler, Karen Fendley, Teri Richter, Michelle Klien, Kim Brandt,
Laura Randol, Susan George, Reenie Meshburg.

Candid Color Photography

P6*t*4

^mm,

- .->... ••/

Cheswick Photograpy

Cheswick Photography

, Layout by Tina Amodio

ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Leslie Mezes, Kristin, Smith, Laura Shapiro, Ashley
Arnold, Kathleen Birmingham, Tanya Rosenbluth, Jacqui Schesnol, Michelle Vijungo, Julie
Almiro, Miriam Leffert, Kelly Allen, Lisa Keefe. Second Row: Sarah Baker, Claudia Blechner,
Julie Carlson, Stephanie Frankel, Julie Graves, Lisa Bates, Jane Orlady, Kristen Rowland,
Kristen Ruffalo, Holly Heckel, Christine Malone, Kristen Cerwin, Tahnee Schultz, Liz
Gottainer, Kim Matthews, Penny Cigoy. Third Row: Crystal Mayer, Julie Miller, Jennifer
Clements, Monique Bug, Tori Rudgg, Stacey Berlin, Michelle Kilcrease, Elizabeth Owens,
Susan Lieb, Angie Cochran, Jodi Weidman, Kelly O'Brein, Kathy Skutecki, Kelly O'Neill,
Kim Johnson, Kelly Fife, Julie Sertoli. Fourth Row: Kelli Volz, Barbar Ragland, Kristin
Higgins, Heather Kennedy, Darcy Redburn, Tracy Rosenburg, Ronda Surina, Amy Osbom,
Amy Bloomberg, Cathie Simpson, Penny Brown, Monica Donisthrope, Michelle Lolli,
Molly McGrath, Stephanie Higgins, Heather Lambert, Kristen Hickman, Debbie Manasse,
Jennifer Manske, Jenny Mills, Chris Wise, Jill Buckley, Dawn Goldfrank, Heather Gillen,
Jenny Clarke. Fifth Row : Ltssa Blackaby, Heidi Hoelscher, Lynn Bowen, Sara Engler, Tori
Matthew, Chris Wadliegh, Mary Beall, Trisha Carlson, Joy Gilmartin, Jennifer Pitarri,
Jennifer Stoekmeyer, Tracy Lubbers, Trisha Shedd, Kim Schwenke, Jennifer Calloway, Tess
Blackbum, Amy Anzevino, Gayelyn Difu, Tina Lapolla, Susan Zavisa.

DELTA GAMMA. Front Row: Dory Collins, Shari Berkey, Michele Fredericks, Jen Eyan-
son, Christe Beavers, Nancy Masters, Angela Miller, Brynn McNutt, Sharon Hayden, Sheri
Schroeder, Merideith May, Laura Schultz. Second Row: Micelle Corley, Marya Piani,
Michelle Lewin, Suanne Burton, Jenny Rickards, Christy Bowers, Tricia Croake, Dawn
Zimmerman, Megan Jones, Kim Kamrath, Julie Thinger, KelUe Short. Third Row: Traci
Marken, Valerie Walker, Linda Shelton, Paty DeLa Rosa, Leslie Stevens, Kristi Peterson,
Suzy Katherler, Stephanie Steitman, Paige Bingham, Bobbi Bonthuis, Kristin Rose, Tiffany
Rhoads, Robin Weiss, Stacee Goff, Stephanie Hubman, Jennifer White. Fourth Row: Linda
Jorgeson, Kelly Smith, Jennifer Mikel, Kelly Kolek, Lisa Schlesinger, Kristen Benton, Joanne
Asquith, Kelly Hernland, Jody Wells, Paula Milton, P.J. Capizzi, Kris VanNatter, Jill Fraker,
Tris Richards, Holly Jackson, Lisa Douglas, Julie Martinet, Anne Lacey, Courtney Manion,
Monica Mroz. Fifth Row: Megan Minnehan, Kristi Shepherd, Mary Mebus, Emily Jacob,
Tammie Coulon, Kelly Baird, Lauren McFall, Steph Gould, Kelly Macardigan, Laura
Fenken, Jody Turcotte, Cindy Stehr, Kellie South, Kathy Koller, Kristin Strand, Julie Stroh,
Erika Soares, Kerri Markov, Kimmy Maus.

DELTA DELTA DELTA. Front Row: Shelly Irwin, Julie Huelster, Meta Nikolai, Michelle
Bray, Amber Serwat, Mia Canzona, Tina Smith, Tami Rippentrop, Leah Charbonneau,
Michelle Crowe, Cory McDonald. Second Row: Brooke Knorps, Stacey Shepard, Gretchen
Channon, Tammy Becker, Kristen Schroeder, Cheryl Demko, Kim Fanzo, Bronwyn Benz,
Shelly Scanlon, Lisa Kates, Heather Bearfield, Tracey Warden, Carolyn Geist, Donna
Wheat, Jaimie Pomponi, Alyssa Nichols. Third Row: Tracy FF , Lauren Browning, Devin
Moss, Beth Kraus, Kris Hermel, Karen Kipp, Alyssa Zeiger, Rayna Lowe, Peggy Strahm,
Kris Hogg, Karen Spadoni, Dione Dubois, Katie Whitlock, Kim Littlefield, Gretchen Taibl,
Karla Kriss, Liz Hundett, Linda McGovern. Fourth Row: Liz Douglas, Lisa Farrell, Cindy
Spooner, Laura Kaye, Kim Wolline, Kathy Cassano, Dawn Grooters, Audra Shine, Karla
Kaasa, Jennifer Emich, Cheryl Ricketts, Laura Batchelor, Molly Hahn, Jean Janes, Renae
Balagat, Emily Arison, Jennifer Harrison, Pam Doll, Anne Todd, Eva Monsen. Fifth Row:
Jennifer Hinkel, Colleen McKallor, Ellen Ingmand, Andrea Carlson, Tracy Bower, Tina
Ciudad, Kristi Schafter, Jenni Petra, Jen Struck, Dena Welch, Sue Walker, Trichelle White,
Kim Todd, Jill Butler, Carol Hutchison, Vicki Parks, Katie Symms, Dawn Petrotta, Holly
Hogg, Colleen Clancy.

,;t - .

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■>- -

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: Julie Darlend, Leza Lachapelle, Sara Myers, Melissa
Rosen, Renee Sandler, Leslie Hewlett, Sheila Runle, Tammi Willingham, Tricia Jackson,
Melissa McNutt, Jennifer Northcutt, Katy Daly, Carrie Wright, Stacy Axe, Tammy
Wopnford, Karen Baerst, Kathy Skelton, Laura Stover, Julianne Wilfert, Kim Hamer, Nancy
Strake. Second Row: Betsy Maxwell, Kari Parris-Lough, Lori Lockridge, Rachel Lutes, Donna
Schoenberger, Jenny Bowers, Kery Koentopp, Julie, Kisselburg, Michelle Teeters, Gremlyn
Bradley, Kim Baudino, Becky Grupe, Stephanie Herebic, Stephanie Satton, Betsy Gambill,
Kristi Henley, Lauren Kirshner, Melanie Meese. Third Row. Michelle Klinger, Alexandria
Maddalosse, Jeanmarie Peterka, Sydney Asmus, Nicki Uzel, Stephanie O'Neil, Jocelyn
Straus, Heather Grime, Kristy Weiler, Kim Kissel, Karen Gerdes, Kelly Vandagriff, Lisa
Dombrowski, Sara Dase, Laura Rinaldi, Nicki Charney, Betsy Bullock. Fourth Row: Jennifer
Dickson, Kathy Neal, Laura Kettleson, Shawn Whalen, Lisa Leathers, Maria Tsircoy, Mary
Hamilton, Eliza Savage, Tony Stinton, Sharon Krakoski. Fifth Row: Cathy Callicoat, Shelly
Cochran, Allison Spalding, Joanna Chagra, Susie Skinner, Heather Call, Lori Zelany, Kathy
Staab, Loretta Wooten, Jennifer Threet.

KAPPA DELTA. Front Row: Karen Walker, Marie Stella, Allyson Haller, Merille Neff, Kris
Kina, Kathryn Lynch. Second Row: Kari Davis, Kim Higginbotham, denise Dowlin, Kim
Fachrenbach, Janet Jaskowski, Desire Larse, Sonja Veibe, Samatha Emma. Third Row:
Jennifer Viehmann, Martha Brukett, Renee Bransen, Jacque Young, Holly Woiseth, Steph
Vaughn, Jane Chipmann, Garnett Phillips, Rachel Dasquale.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Front Row: Sarah Dillon, Kari tollman. Tempest Mault, Eve
Treschitta, Stephanie Yost, Janie Bonnett, Heather Hall, Julie Ziemer, Marcelle Lovfald,
Sally Imerman, Cricket Mitchell, Kim Swartz, Kara Keenan, Katy Neninger, Trish Wyllie.
Second Row: Lisa Weiland, Megan Womack, Linda Lewis, Colleen Stevenson, Janie
Stelmach, Trisha Guerrero, Kelly Geotz, Jolyn Warford, Andrea Head, Tanya Burt, Jennifer
Hodson, Carrie Harris, Holly Astle, Heather Issaacson, Lynnae Villanueva, Kair Perlman,
Elisabeth VanEpps, Tracy Bartleson, Rachel Black, Courtney Stull, Kim Mellicker, Kristen
Smith, Erika Anderson, Kerry Milano. Third Row: J'Lein Liese, Holly Robertson, Katy
Scarpati, Kelly Scanlon, Jill Bouquet, Stephanie Marcon, Leah Dietrich, Kristen Foerster,
Chesica Gilson, Christie Glover, Lynn Lowder, Karen Bentley, Susie Massion, Tracey
Hawkins, Christy Barnard, Betsy McMillen, Charolette Tang, Lisa Kubaki. Fourth Row: Amy
Modi, Kari Barrett, Becki Rosenberg, Cathy Grace, Anne Graham, Mamie Schwimmer,
Barbara torowy, Paula Broucek, Tiffany Riegal, Kelly Torok, Courtney Rhoades, Lacey
Metzger, Karin Shaughnessy. Fifth Row: Melissa Soza, Tiffany Estrada, Susan Max, Angie
Dicken, Lisa Bennion, Susanne Roski, Brooke Bench, Cissy Pfenning, Kara Borchers, Julie
Davis, Laurel Watson, Debbie Gantz, Kim Fitzgerald, Tamara Lindzon, Jennifer Crittenden,
Kirsten Prochnau, Jill Siegal, Dawn Halleron, Shell Radcliffe.

Candid Color Photograp ■

Candid Color Photograp.

P6*U4

'heswuk Photography

PI BETA PHI. Front Row. Sheridan Boone, Dionne Fedderson, Marianne McClusky, Missy
McCarty. Juli Anderson, Ashley Olson, Jodi Suttor, Carey Morgan, Nikki Gordon, J.J
Goldwaite, Knstin Luenberg, Leanne Livermore, Jennifer DePnest, Mindy McCarty, Car-
oline Lyon, Amy Anspach, Andrea Hayden, Elyse Pangborn, Debbie Caven, Lisa Carroll,
Kathy Pilcher, Amy Davis, Miki Clark Second Row: Shelley Courtney, Polly Steed, Kim
Harris, Lee Lyon, Pam Bacci. Mindy Barbee, Marcy Milliard, Kelly Brown, Allison Poad,
Nancy Kimmel, Caroline Simmons, Lacey Mayers, Callie Peet, Debbie Zeschke, Sara
Rowder, Kerri Miles, Maryly Maquire, Michelle Long, Ashley Cotton, Katie Janson, Jacquie
Bonacvch, Maggie Appelbee, Liz Goziak, Sue Burch, Wendy Davis. Third Row: Shannon
Roberts, Yvette Reed, Michelle Rea, Jennie Bond, April White, Ashley Haus, Megann
McPhee, Jamie Barendrick, Gretchen Barton, Kim Chastain, Shannon Hamer, Julie James,
Kendall Jordan, Nancy Simenski, Leanne Johnson, Kristen Galey, Heather Vossler, Missy
Bingman, Tracy Orrick, Fourth Row. Molly Barlow, Marge Ellis, Jennifer Hirst, Jennifer
Stern, Stephanie Haack, Theresa Foster, Denise Sarver, Shannon Yocum, Jolene Brunacini,
Karrie Moore, Chalin Meagher, Alisa Calderone, Nicole Ugel, Karen Koerper. Fifth Row
Amanda Simonis, Ellyn Donovan, Michelle Schmitt, Marnie McGee, Melissa Fry, Jodi
Lewin, Felicia Robbins, Leslie Day, Cathy Zafer, Chris Kieselbach, Alicia Frederick, Lea
Williams

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA. Front Row Judy Oaklander, Amelia Gross, Jennifer Harlan, Holly
Friedman, Lara McGowen, Janice Maggoli, Jennifer Lemon. Second Row: Ellen Crafton,
Theresa Fontana, Allison McGowen, Tracy Tsilis, Becky Adams, Jackie Sheehan, Knsten
Kuehn, Laura Scott, Mia Horchler Third Row: Jini Wardll, Jennifer Monnier, Felicia
Grabowski, Chris Howrey, Amy Carpenter, Lisa Hoynes, Lynn Haggert, Tracy Sabel, Jill
Hegedus, Gina Jimenez, Melissa Tafoya, Beth Deines. Fourth Row Paula Drake, Denise
Martinez, Evelyne Vanden Abeele, Cynthia Chavez, Toni Vogt, Deani Davies, Laura
Pilsbury, Valerie Veeck, Mindy Schuwyden, Suzie Etchell, Melissa Zidle, Tiffany Wood.

CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Vikki Chambers, Angela Carazo, Julia Fox, Lisa Hucko, Knsten
Hartby, Linda Padgett. Second Row: Kelly Stropko, Amy Edmund, Deanna Scholfield, Julia
Neill, Kathy Beauchemin, Kathleen Dault, Lori Hanish, Cathy Winiry, Jenny Jensen, Kim
Pizzo. Third Row Mary Mariani, Jill DeMarte, Mona Maupin, Michelle Nielson, Heidi
Shultz, Tanya Kish, Kelly Carroll, Elke Downer, Melissa Sawyers, Tammi Kampmeier,
Michelle Mahler, Chris Wood, Michelle Monge, Michelle Wells. Fourth Row ; Wendy
Strode, Kim Fairweather, Susan Dailey, Michele Romick, Kathy Pfab, Gina Bohlen, Lisa
Hewitt, Wendy Walters, Jodie Wilmot, Christy Langford, Joey Pruitt, Layla Sayegh, Kim
Stakis, Beth Goyette, Kim Murray, Kayle Johnson, Muffie Herriman Fifth Row Dawn
Hutchinson, Tracey Sanders, Valerie Kelly, Debbie Montgomery, Pam Romanoff, Katnna
Riley, Dawn Layton, Laura Schmidt, Mindy Nelson, Stephanie Folliott, Laura Larwin,
Debbie Morlock, Jill Moench, Tina Gresham, Lisa Handley, Andi St John, Shannon
Daugherty.

'heswick Photography

.ayout by Tina Amodio

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A
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ALPHA EPSILON PI MEMBERS: David Abes, Robert Allen, Chris Barish, Howard Barish,
Carlos Bartolemei, Lawson Bender, Scott Berger, Jeff Berkowitz, John Blouh, Steve Bounds,
Darryl Bowler, Jeff Chalfin, Carl Chavez, Joey Ciolli, David Cohen, Rick Cohn, Niko
Coutroulis, Mike Ehrlich, Bob Eisen, Greg Ferrara, Brian Fineberg, Jeff Fisher, Tony Garcia,
Chris Gebben, Mike Glimcher, David Goldstein, Scott Goodman, Barry Gross, Brad
Grossman, Jason Grossman, Don Gullet, Gary Happin, Brad Hammarquist, Evan Harrison,
Clark Hernandez, Evan Harrison, Scott Hershman, Jeffery Hildenbrand, Danny Hizami,
Michael Hoffman, Mike Hubor, Bob Kacer, Seth Kaminstein, Matt Katz, Andrew Kaufman,
Danny Kaufman, Craig Kay, Steve Kelly, Jonathon Kierman, Danny King, Randy Kin-
sbruner, Jason Kramer, Joel Kravitz, Adam Kulliver, Chuck Kyler, Ken Lako, Bart Land-
inger, Peter Landman, Sean Leibowitz, Brett Leukoff, Todd Levy, Steve Liddy, David
Lippman, Kenneth Litman, Jonathan Malvin, Tim Martin, Roy Meshel, Bobby Mintz, Ted
Miskinnes, Alan Morgan, Mark Muzor, Jason Neiman, Jason Nevins, George Notaras,
Jimmy Oliveri, Jeff Orenstein, Scott Paine, Greg Paine, Jon Palermo, Ross Pearlman, Rob
Raich, Jeff Raskin, Todd Reid, Ken Reinstein, Damon Ribakoff, Rod Ridolfo, Brian Ripka,
Dean Robins, Barry Robinson, Mike Rosenthal, Eddie Ross, Rob Row, Stephen Samuels,
Brian Shapiro, Kelly Sharp, Lee Silverman, Kevin Snyder, Marshall Solomon, Kevin
Sprecher, T. Stevens, C. Sussman, T. Tann, G. Testinii, R. Thikoll, D. Treedy, J. Turell, C.
Voigt, D. Walker, G. Waxman, A. Weisberg, M. Weiss, M. Wichansky, S. Wolfe, B. Zail.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Front Row: Ken Steward, Anthony Murray, Phil Nelms, Joe
Crawford, Chris Dukes, Leopold Noel Green. Second Row: Chris Washington, Kenny
Billingsley, Courtney Toliver, A.J. Jones, Mike Mathis, Randy Goode.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Front Row: Jeff Cutler, Dan Ringler, Steve Baker, Dave Kerce, Scott
Goddard, Clay Tucker, Jeff Serene, Jay Greenberg, Jeff Penzone, Bob Kersting, Marty
Harper, Larry Struber, Omar Foster, Sean Nelms, Tom Bugbee, Chris Beede, Brian New-
man, Mark Collins. Second Row: Darryl Teal, Eric Burka, Bryan Degregoris, Gary Green-
berg, Bob Carlson, Nick Alexander, Dave Querciagrossa, Brad Ashford, Pat Murphy, Greg
Douthit, Rob Wirth, Jason Donkersley, Rob Fritton, Clarence Calvin, Jim Daehler, Dave
Rook, Ray Briggs, Jim Torrence. Third Row: Derek Cabaniss, John MacKenzie, Steve
Longshore, Torry Hayden, Dave Wentz, Jeff Browning, Scott Watkins, Chris Morris, Craig
Chenery, Ken Stone, Spencer Gordon, Brett Sandborgh, John Sinnett, Tim Farris, Lance
Donkerbrook, Geoff Jones, Scott Sands, Vic Scazzola, Nils Hammerbeck, Adrian Arya.
Fourth Row: Dave Riggle, Matt Essary, Chris Hiland, Mike O'Malley, Kit Robbins, Tom
Vanalsburg, Todd Romano, Johnny Robb, Ross Carson, Drew Shipp, Brian Roper.

>P4*t*4

BETA THETA PI. Front Row: David Bills, Andy Fife, Len Wierzbicki. Second Row: Brett
Woodley, Roosevelt Larks, Steven Sloan, Joe Gernert, Todd Gentry, Jay Hofland, James
Victory, Phil, Calzadilla, Malcom Nakamura, Jeff Novak, Mike Nikolich, Jeff Nozak, Tony
Granato, Jeff l.inssen. Randy Ashenfleter, Rich Larson, Mark Hogan.

y . .. m

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Front Row Tim Shall, Steve Burchett, Scott Ohsman, Lorin
Oliver, Jeff Agster, Paul Larson, Vince Micone. Second Row. Eddie Alexander, Enc Niebch,
Jim Morse, Mark Johnson, Joe Lanz, Phi! Roach, Ken Williams. Third Row: Rick Cook, Marc
Borton, Jeff Denton, Wes Johnson, Steven Balthazor, Mike Ferguson, Scott Liston. Fourth
Row: Kory Blythe, Lewis Brown, Craig Malmstrom, Randy Swasinger, Bill Damage.

DELTA SIGMA PHI. From Row. Ed Urban, David Lane, Dennis Dugan, Mark Kinsey, Will
Campbell, Eric Papacosta, Pete Sarnataro, Kirk Zapp. Second Row. Shane Niimi, Michael
Fortunato, Sean Brown, Anthony Massahos, Mark Pazdur. Third Row: Kevin Kelly, Tyler
Rhoades, Donald Krihak, Ejnar Christensen, Jay Hendersen, Kirk Monroe, J.P Senger, Mike
Williams, Matt Harrington, Chris Millen. Fourth Row: Calvin Baskerville, Ed Underhill,
Brock Carothers, Tyler Zagurski, Mike Pappas, Lee Barber, Jamie Jamieson, Jon Fox, John
Ramirez, Dan Hembree.

gt; ■■■■-, ,x;-s£*

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DELTA TAU DELTA MEMBERS. James Anderson, Eric Bartel, Bill Billeter, Kevan Boyce,
Tom Brennan, Greg Bridge, Todd Canterbury, Paul Cassidy, Jeff Cayton, Craig Charles,
Suhas Chauhan, Greg Culler, Drew Diedrich, Jeff Dillner, Karl Garsha, Jason Gastelum,
Mark Gettleman, David Griffith, Tyler Grunden, Dan Hammer, Joel Hocknell, Scott Hoke,
David Kelly, Michael Kelly, Rob Kelly, Rob Kilponen, Michael King, Doug Klemme, Jon
Knutson, Kim Kronik, Richard Larrimer, Paul Larson, Andrew Learned, Pat Lovell, Jeb
Maltas, Mike Marshall, J.C. Martinez, Chris Matrinez, Larry Mavecamp, Frank McKenzie,
Mitch McKinnon, Dan McNamara, Mike Montandon, Rick Morey, Dave Parker, Kevin
Pasquarella, Joe Ramsauer, Sean Riley, Derek Risley, Rick Schroeder, Enc Schultz, Dave
Shannon, Yoshinori Tanaka, Dave Weber, Richard Wherty, Paul Willman, Steve Womack,
Jeff Valley, Tom Yarak.

111

iiiii

KAPPA SIGMA. From Row: Rob Lindsey, Michael Silverman, Scott Silver, Mike Casko,
Rick Sekersky. Second Row: Larry Mackin, Andrew Stephens, Brian Stapleton, M.C., Gino
Alderfer, Chad Forrest, Stuart Leibowitz. Third Row: George Stablein, Matt Zahorik, David
Rosen, James Lenthall, Jon Walters, Pete Sabbhe, Rome Sotton.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. First Row: George Steffens. Chip Howell, Kirt Flemming. Keno.
Second Row: Kelly Savage, Griff Kull, Dax Mark, Francis Wald, Mike Ditondo, Mike Hager,
Chris Lavoie. Third Row: Wesley J. Stroh, Scott Leeper, Wade Torbenson, Omar Robinson,
Matt Osborn, Chris Brennan, Dale Banks, Tony Masciola.

Shatnway

P6*t<M.

PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS. Tim La wry, Tim Orsheln, Jeff Angle, Brett Urey, Dan
Isaacson, Tim Flanigan, ]ay Templeton, Rob Donahue, Jeff Bohne, Chris Batchelor, Brent
Foster, Sean Ring, Don Bond, Tjm Bogler, Tim Wells, Paul Neal, Dirk Kanrak, Brad Rogers,
Chris Freimuth, Alex Clark, (on Harris, Brian Wilson, Mark Haldi, Roger Williams, Kurt
Adams, Mark Kleiner, Pete Faherty, Jason Engstrom, Scott Larabee, Luke Walker, John
Fogarty, Thrac Paulette, Rob McCutcheon, Bairet Rinzler, Chris Savarese, l-ane Kommer,
]im Chippendale, Bnan Blush, Matt Engstrom, Bill McKenzie, Matt McDaniel, Scott Spale,
Mike Peterson, Jason Wesner, Mark Caplan, Brad Bice, Tom McCormick, Brian Meyers,
Scott Schults, Van Gnffin, J B Crantham, Chns Mayes, Blair Warner, Grant Marcus, Rick
Wayne, Jay Schneider, Mike Kerr, John Casale, Tony Palmeri, Kyle Wenninger, Brett Tawil,
Kregg Snyder, Jack Wilson, Shawn Cochran, Jeff Werbich, Steve Grosz, B.J. Bohne, Jeff
Fraley, Chns Wehrle, Beau Bryant, Scott Werhrle, Mark Crissman, Joe Gagliardi, Josh
Appel, Pat Rife, Todd Brown, Bob Childs, Kevin Sullivan, Kip Otson, Andy Goggins, Greg
Bernstein, Geoffrey Awadey, Rob Caldwell, Mark Jackman, l-ance Rosenberg, Kelly Wil
son, Sterling Decosta, Rusty Bedspnngs, Hugh Janus

PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS. Karl Abert, Nick Altwies, Matt Anderson, John
Ashton, Steve Beard, Richard Bendel, Denny Birch, Mark Bowen, Ken Bulahan, Joe Capelli,
Charley Closson, Tracey Crespo, Doug Durr, Wade Ebert, Jeff Frank, Dan Gitomer, Rick
Horton, Hans Kellner, Dave Kent, Mitch Knothe, Ron I.abasi, Steve Livingston, Craig
Machen, Trent McDonald, Charles McWilliams, Andy Moreland, Kelly Morris, Mike
Nysather, Phil Perrin, Steve Rhine, Karl Roessler, Kevin Ryan, Reed Stoeckley, Rich
Walton

PHI KAPPA PSI. From Row: Brad Hams, Dave Vermillion, Ed Ramsaur, Tom Ken-, Scott
Hazdra, Shaun Jensen, Tom Anderson, Jim Perse, Greg Zele. Second Row Theron Ranee,
Pat Miller, Bob Parke, Leif Ledarburg, Jay Russell Hale, Eric Cedarburg. Third Row Shaun
Lapham, Scott MacVicar, Randy Voss, Ben Goodsitt, Dennis Panfil, Mike McClellan, Rene
Luna, Eric D Ramme.

I
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i am way Lo

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II
K

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PHI SIGMA KAPPA. Front Row: Mike Gordon, Scott Schlesinger, Nick Hazel, Jason
Chester, T.J. Fure. Second Row: Shawn Perreault, Mark Gacioch, Bear June, Brian Schulman,
Len Maiocco, Sue Manley, Jason Wick, Ira Feuerstein. Third Row: Sam Levitz, Jeff Greer,
Greg Byler, Craig Simonsgaard, Ryan Knowlton, Adam Clayton, Kent Henson, Bruce
Pfeifer, Dennis June.

PI KAPPA ALPHA. Front Row: Dave McMinn, Jeff Jacobson. Second Row: Todd Podell,
Troy Zwick, Brad Lehl, Jason Schroeder, Russ Eiler, Dan Gotaas, Rick Hvestis, Bill Gates.
Third Row: Nino Ducey, Kevin Duff, Scott Coltune, Greg Cooper, Bill Storto, Dean
Chereskin, Scott Isham, John George, Jim Farrey, George Capra, Mark Diana. Fourth Row:
Dave Altman, Billy Graham, Judd Falco, Pat Murphy, Brian Gillen, Chris Westerland, Pat
Wiele, Joel Whitt, Matt Adams, Pat Campbell, John Harmon. Fifth Row: Marty Hart, Dave
Bras, Rich Essigs, Wes Pettersen, Kirk Thome, Bill Morris, Andy Hart, Mike McCabe. Rich
Haas, John Ayers, Matt Klopp, Nick Conrad, Eric Feder, John Barnes, Greg Fisk, Deron
Grothe.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front Row: Sean Hedgecock, Brian Gattas. Second Row: Dooley
Irvin, Paul James, Bob Broclely, Steve Urbatsch, Dorothy Gibson, Tim Craffigna, Eric
Axelrod, Pat Funke, John Hoss, Marc Parker. Third Row: Pete Crockett, Gordon Ball, John
Fozdick, Rob Bayuk, Paul Scott, Jim Miller, Chris Bull, Brad Holmes, Bob Radley, Rolon
Culver, Pat McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Jerry Connelly, Brad Paris, Mike Smith, Rob Johnson,
John Bridgeford, Mark Norman, Chris Elliot, Karl Colosimo, Chris Debella, Mike Tolemeri,
Derrick Carlson, Tim Miller, Ted Peterson, Jason Radovan. Fifth Row: Shelby Ricketts, Dan
Sherlock, Mark Wagner, Ron Krippner, Jim Shiate, Rob Slattery, Kurt Davis.

Cheryl Evans

'Ptato*

SIGMA CHI MEMBERS. C. Adams, G. Adler, D. Albers, B. Anderson, J. Apt, T. Arm-
strong. J Auerbach. E. Barrett, T Barnwell, D Barr, T. Barton, J. Beers, B. Beitz, S.
Bellamak, D. Belz, D. Bettini, K. Bidenkamp, ). Bosse, B. Boyd, T. Brookhart, S. Brownlee, S.
Burgoz, J. Bumham, D. Campion, J. Cartwright, M. Clancy, C. Clayton, W. Collins, ),
Cunningham, P. Daley, D. Davies, R Dawn, Q. Deangelis, B. Decker, M. Dickens, M.
Draklich, J. D'Spain, B. Eastburg, J. Engstrom, E, Fiedler, E. Fierson, C. Fisher, L. Fromelius,
T. Fujiwara, M. Fuske, J. Geyer, D. Goldburg, C. Graves, T. Gronski, M. Grow, R. Gruwell,
S. Hagerty, D. Haller, S Hammond. D. Haas, C Hanson, S Hays, E. Hitchcock, B Hom, R.
Hosac, T. Howard, ). Hunt, S, Hyland. D. Jabczenski, J. Jackson, M. Jacobson, C, Jaillite, C.
Jarrell, T. lohnson, G. Karam, P. Katcher, D. Kantz, K. Kelley, T. Keltner, G. Kemsley, T.
Kenninger, R. Kibburz, K. Kriz, B. Kurtis. M. Lagrandier, J Lanese, K Lassen, B. Lohman,
M. Lopata, M. Lovely. |. Lundeen, G. McMahon, C, Mello, R, Middlekamp, D. Mills, R.
Mills, D, Mix, S. Montgomery, B, Mullen, C. Muxlow, P. Nauman, S. Neeley, T. Nelson, S.
Odell, M. Olson, P. O'Toole, B. Penning, M. Perkins, K. Petre, B. Phillips, G. Pomeroy, K.
Pope, T. Prado, R. Pyron, D Ragland, R Raregno, D Rewers, M Richter, K. Robinson, 1
Roe, S. Ruzzier, C. Sanger, S. Ruzzier, C. Sanger, S. Sasman, M. Satre, ). Semmens, T.
Shoemaker, J. Simmins, E. Sipes, A. Smith, B. Spector, D. Stanton, B. Stephenson, S.
Stewart, K Stombough, S. Streifeld, M. Stroh, S. Teglas, R. Tew, |. Thomas, C. Tunney, |.
Uhles, D, Weinand. D. Wergen, A. Winemiller, C. Wright, P. Zemanek.

SIGMA NU MEMBERS. Tom Adams, Jeff Alba, Creighton Anderson, Jeff Barton, Chris
Becker, Mark Blanchard, Gary Boersma, Jason Cagle, Jerry Carlo, John Castellano, John
Church, Wayne Cocran, T.J. Cooper, Gary Coraggio, John Cracraft, Mike Curran, Steve
Davis, Toby Davis, Aarron Devault, Rich Distler. Dave Donnelly, Kevin Dorian. Tim Doyle,
Steve Economos, Todd Edwards, Clint Erickson, Paul Farina, Kelly Farland, Tom Finn,
Dave Fleck, Nick Foxhoven, Ken Gatt, Mike Gatt, Mike Giese, Greg Goetz, Brad Goff, Tony
Gregory, Bob Hahn, Derrick Hall, Chris Hanson, Mike Hanson, Jeff Harris, Rob Harris, Rob
Hawley, Mike Hendrix, Mark Higgins, Tom Helms, Chuck Hopkins, Mike Howell, Warner
Hughes, Greg Johnson, Stace Kautz, Danny Kenny, Mark Knight, Tyler Kolstad, Kevin
Kuhner, John Kunich, Rick Lamana, Spike Lawrence, Eric Linthicum, Mark Lovfald, Joe
Manzella, Mark Mariani, Chris Markakis, Rod Mason. Chris Mucha, Mike McDermott,
Blake McGee, Mark McVey, Jay Morberg, Max Munson, Jeff Muto, Krik Nash, Jon Navarro,
Bill Nugent, Kent Nuzom, Kevin Olson, Bill O'Neil, Mike Parodi, Tyler Parks, Shane Pavitt,
Byron Penn, Kurt Penn, Duane Peralta, Pat Peterson, Darren Petrucci, Jay Poplawski, Brad
Prescott, Mike Props, Dan Puccini, Tom Raemisch, Troy Ralston, Chris Reed, Doug
Rhodes, Mike Rich, Sean Riddle, John Robison, Eric Rumbold, Mike Savoie, Mike
Schaffner, Dan Scherer, Wade States, Jay Schmideler, Marcus Skendarian. Chip Rish. Brock
Robertson, Bill Schumaker, Erik Smith, Jason Squibb, Craig Storey, Dave Symms, Mark
Tawney, Jim Taszerak, Mike Tobin, Sonny Travland, Brad Vaughan, Bob Walker, Dan
Ward, Rick White, Todd Zeras, Bobby Zimmer.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Front Row: Mitchell Ruttenberg, Nicholas Busick, Peter Graves,
Michael Maiorino, Mark Mitchell, Fred Farris, Nol Calabrese, Bart Webster, Mike Shelton.
Second Row: Dave Rooten, Steve Nemetz, Brian Hampton, Blake McKee, Steve Diltz,
Anthony Salcito, Steve Madigan, Pete Pozzuoli, Matthew Christian, Chris Rulon. Third
Row: Trevor Orr, Gino Giola, Steve Sallquist, Peter Gambino, Eric Bennett, Doug Simon,
Steve Carter, Rob Reinhardt, Jim Goodall, Ken Palmer, Tony Brown. Fourth Row: Shannon
Erickson, Daron Sepko, Dave Shreiner, Mike Moore, Dan Lococo, Larry Lazo, Clarke
Brewer, Greg Andrew, Greg Schulte, Will Daly, Joe Aiello, Rick Piani, Sheen Khoury, Jason
Schulhoffer, Mike Purcell.

■'0

■im

■ . : e

SIGMA PI MEMBERS. Todd Abraham, Louis Apicella, Herb
Aguirre, Paul Alessio, Tony Angelo, Eric Berger, Mark Bergmann,
Scott Bostic, Dave Brashear, Chuck Brown, Frank Carti, Walt Cr-
isman, Mike Croatti, Chris Denson, Chad Ellis, Mark Ferrell, Bruce
Hausman, Lane Hoggatt, Tom Hope, Dave Humble, Scott Hume,
Jeff Isley, Ken Kessler, Mike Krigbaum, Danny Druse, Mark Larson,
Mike Lindberg, Dave Marshall, John McGinley, Rick Medina, Jac-
ques Munro, Tim Meyers, Loi Nguyen, Chris O'Leary, Brian
O'Patry, Andy Pederson, Mike Pena, Keith Peterson, Brian Pickett,
Mike Pressendo, John Ramirez, Mark Retterer, Will Robbins, Russ
Robison, Dan Rouse, T.J. Ruggiero, Todd Schmidt, Martin Siwzdak,
Todd Siffren, Shea Stickler, Todd Tilotson, Anthony Trenrey, Gary
Vaspol, Mike Warren, Alan Work.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Front Row: Mark Lovell, Jim Tee, Mike
Dolata, Conway Brew. Second Row: Keith Connolly, Jason Hutch-
inson, Joe Trevino, Brian Bonner, Martin Mallare, Rod Sievert.

THETA CHI. Front Row: Jason Weinmaster, Eric Wardell, Jason
Tortorici, Mike Wordon, Josh Gardner, Troy Gombert, Chris Bebo,
Lee White, Scott Harwish, Franklin Thomas, Bret Ramsen, Jaime
Molera, Larry Casserly. Second Row: John Morey, David Mescher,
Jeff Rose, Scott Buonarati, Steve Kovacik, Mark Ransom, Cory Wick,
Marland Franco, Robert Sweadal, Greg Kokoefer, Jason Dosek,
Richard Ashby, Keith McDonough, Brian Roberts, Johnny Dorsey.

a >--$- i ? m

T.j. Sotol

P4ote*

Sigma Alpha Mu

THETA DELTA CHI. Front Row: Mike Willsey. Second Row: Evan
Grossman, Gene Benda, Doug Wrona, Dave Shin, Doug Johnson,
Scott Blanford, Mike Lamb, Ken Henmenn, Steve Wilson. Third Row:
Mike Ryder, Mike Mayberry, Tony Marco, Mike Alvic, Mike Miller,
Jim Rice, Eric Ackers, Dave Penn, Chris Delucci, Rob Jularits, Joe
Mirsky. Fourth Row: Matt Mills, John Dekoker, Ken Smith, Tripp
Ridge, Paul Swuenn, Mike Horn, Allen Highfield, Jim Baum, Chris
Stallard, Bill Van, Dan Pollak, Chris Miller. Fifth Row: Ed Dunbar,
Blair Dickerson, Dave Wright, John Staubitz, Tom Czyz, Jayson Sale,
Todd Fiedman. Sixth Row: Rob Sargeant, Bret Loncar, Chris Sullivan,
Paul Ryan, Ed Wallace.

DELTA CHI COLONY. Front Row: Charles Hocker, Tony Zum
Mallen, Mickey Welcher, Steve Miller, Erich Schnitzler, Kyle Hagen,
Jonathon Sweeney. Second Row: Craig Giffen, Joe Stanely, Dan
Hinojos, John Gilmer, Gregg Spund, Richard Sparks, Michael
Lindberg, Jeff Woods, Scott Neff. Third Row: Dave Wasinger, Brian
Deriso, Mike Middleton, Brian Clark, Eric Stormer, Coco Brice, Chad
Andrews, Kevin McCarthy, Eric Thieroff, Dan Gomez, Sean Stan-
sbury, Loren Solomon.

SIGMA ALPA MU COLONY: Front Row: Dave Abrahms, Steve
Katzke, Jeff Molitz, Jon Schneider, Marty Griffith, Rick Teper, Paul
Ratkovich. Second Row: Ed Hauser, Brian Shapiro, Mark Stillman,
Lee Rathner, Jeff Magit, Jody Devalk, Tom Gross, Dan Dunsky,
Steve Bauer. Third Row: Casey Denny, Mike Knapp, Curt Baum-
garth, Brandon Ethridge, David Levy, Bret Saul, John Larson, Mike
Kraska, Kevin Cohen, Sam Greenberg, Kevin Bell. Fourth Row: Barry
Doyle, Devin Goodman, Mike Blevit, Joe Kanefield, Mike Murphy,
Steve Portnoy.

A
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»»*«

Greeks

Show

Unity

all 1988 was a time of change for
the Greek system. Each house
was faced with new challenges
and goals. Each house held various ac-
tivities to support their philanthropies
and banded together in major promo-
tions such as Greek Week.

The Greek Activities Review Panel
worked to promote and foster an un-
derstanding between the Department of
Public Safety and the Greek members.
Row parties became a cooperative effort
between houses to control underage
drinking and independent attendance.
The governing bodies of Panhellenic and
IFC worked to educate the Greeks while
acting as a sounding board for individual
and house conflicts. The Greek system
continued to be another vehicle for stu-
dents to get involved with the ASU com-
munity. Jjs

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w ''A

BETH KACZYNSKI

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Jill Hartiisch

Color them crazy! The Tri Delts joined the Phi Sigs
for an evening of Physical Graffitti.

)^ilWf**^

Sunsplashing the Jamacian way is Alpha Tau
Omega Spencer Gordon and Kappa Alpha Theta
Tina Lacadie. Themes for exchanges ranged from
"Jungle Love" to "BLT (Black-tie, lingerie, or
toga)".

Bob Castle Shannon Morrison

Playing to win is Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rob John-
son. Volleyball tournaments on the row occupied
many greeks' Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

Burgers are always better before the game. Sigma
Nu opened its doors for all greeks to join in the
pregame festivities.

Shannon Morrison

Practice makes perfect. Kim Carsten prepares for
the Alpha Chi Omega "Wizard of Oz" production
during rush.

Layout by Tina Amodio

nnon Morrison

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Hard work pays off for

SENIORS

JT'or a senior, the final year
J/ of school served as a gap
between the college lifestyle
and the outside world that lay
ahead. As seniors were busy
bridging this gap, they also
were pondering the devillu-
sions of their years at ASU.

Coming a long way from
being an inexperienced fresh-
man in an unfamiliar environ-
ment, seniors looked back
and remembered the good
and bad times. Memories of
fun, exciting weekends with
friends were mixed with ad-
verse thoughts of stress and
anxiety associated with the
difficulties of college life.

There were many aspects of
college life that simply came
easier to seniors. Registration
was no longer a problem, be-
cause seniors had top prior-
ities on classes. The classes
themselves seemed to be eas-
ier to cope with, due to better
familiarization with class

methods, professors, and help
from fellow students in the
major. Outside of the class-
room most seniors had many
nightlife opportunities be-
cause they were legal drink-
ing age.

There were also the disad-
vantages. The intense cam-
pus-wide construction
throughout the year served to
inconvenience students while
creating a dusty mess out of
the grassy, appealing campus
the seniors once knew as
freshmen. While other stu-
dents would enjoy the fin-
ished project, seniors would
become alumni long before
much of its completion.

As seniors prepared for life
outside of ASU, they would
not soon forget the excite-
ment, anxiety and determina-
tion that they experienced to
get to the top.^

BRUCE PETERSON

Rais Abbasi Finance Business

Hayati Abdullah Mathematics

Lunne Abel Communication

Dennis Abgrall Education

John Accola Broadcast Management

Mark Ackel Political Science

Philip Adams Accounting

Dain Adelmann Business Administration

Marty Adickes Industrial Engineering

Rosa Agnello Nursing

Waleed Aleisa Chemical Engineering

Roberta Aleman Women's Studies

"Pa>itn<UU

Lorelei Alexander Journalism
Hesham Alfares Industrial Engineering
Roula Ali-Adeeb OMP
Carlos Alipaz Industrial Engineering

Ibrahim Aljasser Statistics
Daniel Allen Psychology
Kristen Allen Sociology
Ralph Allen Secondary Education

Rodney Allen Business Management
Rex Allen Anthropology
Trevor Allison Business
Adel Alnaji Computer Science

Jamal Altalaweh Electrical Engineering
Mary Altemus Elementary Education
Annette Altomare Broadcast /Public Relations
Una Alvarez Intercultural Communication

Christopher Ambri Electrical Engineering
Keyvan Amjadi Computer Science
Toni Amodio Sociology
John Anderson Interior Architecture

Masahiro Ando Studio Art
Lisa Andrews Elementary Education
Scott Andrews Religious Studies
Joyce Antonio Psychology

Michael Aranda Health Science
Marilyn Archbold Economics
Christy Arnold Accounting
Audra Arviso Electrical Engineering

Ralph Arvizu English
Dennis Audorff Marketing
Todd Averett Physics
Alan Avins Accounting

StudtMt :

L'Zann Ayers Economics

Michael Ayers Music

Michelle Aymil Computer Science

Rob Babyar Pre-Med

Amy Bach Special Education

Marianne Badini Anthropology

Bill Bailey Electrical Engineering

Craig Bailey Psychology

Scott Baker Master Business Administration

Edward Balistreri Economics

Patricia Banks Communication

Andrew Barella Computer Science

Michael Barnard Organizational Communication

David Barry Speech /Hearing

Ann Bartlett Communication

Frederick Bartlett Law

Carlos Bartolomei Communication

Gretchen Barton Sociology

Lisa Basile Television/Broadcasting

Scott Basile Industrial Management

Eric Bateman Computer Systems

Lynda Batte'-Damm Pre-Law

Lynnette Bauler Psychology

Troy Bausinger Broadcasting

Ina Beam Elementary Education

William Beasley Asian Studies

Boni Becker Studio Arts

Clarence Begay Electrical Engineering

Abrulrahm Behlany Electronics Engineering

Christine Behn Art History

Bill Behnken Operations/Production Management

Michael Bellefeuille Print Journalism

*6%

T'a^uUd

Michael Belles Electrical Engineering
Michelle Belpedio Business
Taime Bengochea Elementary Education
William Benjamin Computer Science

Mike Benning General Business
Arlynn Benson Elementary Education
Bradley Benton Business
Jody Bergmann Interior Design

Mark Bergmann Justice Studies
Karen Bertko English
Keith Betsuie Political Science
Ellen Biek Purchasing

Fees urges students to

"ASK ME"

/'m just a regular stu-

i i m

dent," Student Body
President John Fees said
when describing himself. The
twenty-one year old senior
history major continued to
take a 15-hour course load
and planned to graduate in
May despite his responsibil-
ities as president of Associ-
ated Students.

Fees assumed the respon-
sibilities for reasons other
than money, he was paid
minimum wage as well as all
other ASASU employees.

"I wanted to make a dif-
ference," Fees explained. "I
wanted to help make the fifth
largest campus in America
seem smaller and more
friendly."

Placing an emphasis on
student services, Fees felt it
was important to develop
ideas which made unfamiliar
students feel at home. Con-

sequently, the idea behind the
"Ask Me" campaign was
born. President J.R. Nelson
got so excited about Fees' idea
that he sent out letters to all
departments announcing the
campaign. The idea was for
administration, faculty, and
student leaders to wear col-
orful buttons that read "Ask
Me" so students who had
questions about the university
were able to use these people
as a more personal resource.

According to Fees, he con-
stantly battled the Board of
Regents on such matters as
the proposed $156 tuition in-
crease, closed classes during
registration and the preserva-
tion of historic buildings.

Fees' plans after completing
his degree at ASU include go-
ing to graduate school. &

BRUCE PETERSON
KIM CHUPPA

SUuCeKtPv*

Maura Binford Nursing

Martha Bishop Sociology

Jacqueling Buskupski Justice Studies

Andrea Blackburn Business Administration

;: : :

■:

;'f-:-';r-:,0

■

Rene Blain Real Estate

Susan Blake Interior Design

Anastasia Blechschmidt History

Angela Block Purchasing

Janice Block Spanish

Sylvia Bluespruce Speech Hearing

Scott Boeck Psychology

Darin Bogich Industrial Engineering

Michael Bollman Broadcasting

Leslie Bonebrake Physical Education

Chuck Boorom Sociology

Sylvia Borchardt Nursing

Daniel Bowers Industrial Engineering

Mark Bowers Real Estate/Finance

Gary Boxman Computer Information Systems

Cynthia Boynton Communication

Kelly Brady History

James Branen Communication

Jill Bratcher Clothing Textiles

Patti Brawn Management

Scott Breiter Exercise /PE

Sarah Bressler Photography

Janelle Brice Economics

Blake Briscoe General Business

John Bristow Management

Mark Broder Staff

Lisa Brooks Justice Studies

Cathy Broome Elementary Education

~Po>lt>l*Ut4-

Douglas Brown Justice Studies
Elliot Brown Economics
Gerald Brown Business Management
Karick Brown Urban Geography

Robert Brown Marketing
Robert Huge Brown Marketing
Warren Brown Photography
Patty Brownlee Drawing

Rebecca Burch Social Work
Erol Burghardt Electronic Eng. Technology
Beverly Gomez Burke Journalism
Terry Burleaud Biology

Francis Burns Urban Planning
Bruce Burris Russian Language
Victoria Butler Child Development
Anna-Lisa Byrne Elementary Education

Kathy Cabanyog Family Resources
Brian Cabianca

Richard Cactillo Health Science
Edward Caldwell Finance

Daniel Campion Accounting
George Canellis Telecommunication
Mia Canzona Marketing
Edna Carey Psychology

Robert Carlson Construction
Ralph Carnesi Education
James Carney Industrial Engineering
Richard Carr Architecture

Marie Carragher History-Education
William Carroll Finance
Thomas Carty Finance Real Estate
John Casey Business/English

SecuU*t7>£

Penelope Caulo English

Julie Ann Cayer Electrical Engineering

Brian Cekoric Political Science

Paul Centurion Spanish

Nuranjan Chalise Transportation

Ann Marie Chaltry Family Resources

Rebecca Champan General Business

James Chang Material Science

Denise Charland Child Development

Joudev Chaudhuri Political Science

Stanley Cheung Electrical Engineering

Mak Chia Accounting

Husn-Nan Chiang Electrical Engineering

Chun Man Cho Business

Dana Christoff Nursing

Sheila Cirankewich Clothing Textiles

Patricia Clark Business

Deann Clem Communication

Paul Cochrane Marketing

Randall Coffer Chemistry

Fred Cohen Social Work

Catherine Collier Communication

Charlotte Combe Organizational Communication

Rhea Compton Justice Studies

Eleanor Conrad Psychology

Angela Cooley-Sykes Accounting

Patrick Copeland Economics/Advertising

Douglas Cornell Marketing

Edwin Cornell Aeronautical Engineering

Stephanie Costi Fashion Merchandising

John Coughlan Business

Maria Covarrubias Elementary Education

T'att^Uta.

David Cowley Philosophy
Marie Coyle Elementary Education
Sherri Crabtree Early Childhood Education
Lisa Creighton Electronic Engineering

Bret Cropley General Business

Kimberly Cross Psychology

Rosa Cross Elementary Education

Steve Cunningham Business Administration

Thomas Cunningham Political Science
Cecilia Currivan Clothing Textiles
Allison Curtis Computer Science
Naeemah Cushmeer Geography

— —

Athlete has winning

ATTITUDE

T) usiness administration
/J student Mike Schlappi
has a family, enjoys water-
skiing, plays sports and
brought home a gold medal
from the Olympic games in
Seoul. The Paralympics that
is. Mike Schlappi has been in
a wheelchair for 10 years.

At age 15 Schlappi was ac-
cidently shot by a friend who
was playing around with an
"empty gun." He was shot in
the chest and paralyzed from
the waist down.

"I'm a competitor in life. It
only took a couple of days to
get over it (the accident). I
was always optimistic before
the accident and I think it car-
ried over," he said. "I feel that
I am the same person. People
think that all of a sudden you
are a different person. You
laugh and cry over the same
things as before."

Schlappi shares his opti-
mism with other handicapped
people by giving speeches to

various groups and playing
basketball.

"It is a great feeling to roll
into the hospital and go up to
a guy that just broke his back,
look him straight in the eye
and tell him how much he can
still do. It makes me happy to
make other people happy,"
Schlappi said.

Being the youngest mem-
ber of the gold medal wheel-
chair basketball team at the
Paralympics in Seoul, Korea
was quite an accomplishment.
Schlappi focuses on his abil-
ities rather than his disabli-
ties.

"I have taken the optimistic
attitude. It is your attitude
that makes you happy, not
your situation. Ever since my
accident I have taken a whole
new perspective on life. I no-
tice the ants I roll over now
and the butterflies in the
air/'^f

LESLIE ANDERSON

Shawn Dahl Journalism

Christine Daleiden Justice Studies

John Dandos Geography

Greg Davies Geography

David Davis Architecture

Russell Dawn Finance

Andrew Day Geography

Kevin Dean Business

Jeff Degnan Social Work

Katey Delahunte Nuclear Science Engineering

Mark Delapiedre Industrial Engineering

Therese Delatorre Elementary Education

T'antxaiU.

James Delfinis Geography

Krista Demetrulias Computer Information Systems

Teena Dennis Vocal Performance

Stacey Denny Sociology

Jo Lynn Derdenger Elementary Education
Zvonimir Derpic Business
Elizabeth Deselms History
Kevin Devlin Psychology

Roberta Devoll Justice Studies
Brook Dewalt Journalism /Public Relations
Suzanne Deweese Choral /General Music
Duane Dial Pre-Law

Frank Dibenedetto Electrical Engineering
Scott Dinin Political Science
Juan Doak Mechanical Engineering
Colt Dodrill Marketing

Terry Dohr Graphic Communication

Paul Doi Agribusiness

I.M. Dolata Jr. Justice

Kevin Doran Electrical Engineering

Peter Doria Political Science
Daniel Douglas

Marci Dow Broadcast Journalism
Sandra Doyle Criminal Justice

Joni Drayson Fiber Arts

Jeff Drulis Marketing

Kristina Drosos English

Connie Dubbe Exercise Physiology

Diane Duke Computer Science
Candice Dull Marketing
Leslie Dupont Humanities
Eric Durbin Industrial Engineering

S Wr« (

Rachel Dushoff Music

Kelly Dyas Psychology

Brian Eagan Criminal Justice

Susan Early General Business

Alan Ecker Economics

Larry Eden General Business

Matt Eidson Broadcasting

Lorraine Eiler Nursing

Gary Elias Education/Computer Science

Marc Elliott Computer Science

Barbara Engelman Psychology

John Ensworth Physics

Mona Escapite Physical Education

Carl Essa Political Science

Suzanne Etchell Psychology

Beverly Evans Counseling

Daryl Lee Evans Music Composition

Cindy Fallin Elementry Education

David Farias Finance

Steven Farnsworth Asian Languages

David Fatica Communication

Chris Faulkner Communication

Frank Fender III Computer Science

Debra Fergerson History

Faye Fernando Elementary Education

Chip Finch Pre-Med/Child Development

Wesley Finck Electrical Engineering

Damon Finell Management

Michele Fink Recreation

Mike Finlayson Medicine

Andrew Fischer Marketing

Gerhard Fischer Electrical Engineering

72<Vlt>UUt4

Rochelle Fisher Communication
Alex Flores Spanish
Stephen Flynn History
Tammy Foley Health Services

David Forsyth Airway Science /Management
Alice Foster Therapeutic Recreation
Debbie France Architecture
Brett Franks Economics/Philosophy

Jennifer Fredericks Nursing
Josh Freeling Marketing
Jennifer Freese Political Science
Diana Friedman Biology

Lisa Friedman Speech Hearing
Steve Froustis Political Science
Kevin Fuller Journalism
Stephen Fung Physical Education

Andrea Furman Agribusiness

Ann Gallagher Social Work

Tamie Gallaway Finance

Martin Gallion Business Administration

Gary Gallicci Social Work

Betsy Gambill Secondary Education

Christian Gant Pre-Law

Deborah Gantz Business Real Estate

Christine Garcia Criminal Justice
Edelfred Garcia Analytical Chemistry
Douglas Garday Physics
Stacia Gault English Literature

Chris Gaw Business
George Georgoussis Mathematics
Darren Gerard Geography
Carla Germano Psychology

SUtcUntT^

Robert Gerrity Marketing

Jasmin Gerz General Business

Martha Gessel Secondary Education

Sandra Gibson Physical Education

Mark Gildersleeve Purchasing

Doris Gin Finance

Michael Gipson Justice Studies

Victoria Gitt Justice Studies

Laura Givens Graphic Design

Krista Glanz Sociology

Alisha Goff Organizational Communication

Melissa Goitta Public Relations

II •■■•■■ 1 Mill

— ^— —

— — *__

■■:■'■ -

Student journalist is

BIG NEWS

Marty Sauerzopf isn't
the most well known
person on campus, yet he
comes in contact with 20,000
students everyday.

He works 60 hours a week
supervising a staff of 50 stu-
dents and produces the eighth
largest daily paper in Arizona.

He is the editor of the State
Press.

Tucked away in the base-
ment of Matthews Center, the
unobtrusive Sauerzopf enjoys
being behind the scenes. He
began his journalism career at
the paper as a copy editor,
reported sports and worked
his way up to city editor be-
fore landing the top spot.

Sauerzopf gives free reign
to student reporters but re-
mains firm on his journalistic
principles. "A newspaper has
to give the public all the in-
formation affecting the lives
of people reading the paper
— without bias," Sauerzopf
said, "and without sneaking
around in bushes."

However, the State Press
has had a sizzling opinion
page and controversial col-
umnists like Darrin Hostetler
could sometimes be a hand-
ful.

"I admire the guy,"
Sauerzopf said, "but I don't
always agree with all of his
opinions." The job of editor
included dealing with the
plethora of letters and phone
calls from readers who also
did not agree. He doesn't
worry too much about this as-
pect though. "When you get
people thinking, somebody's
going to get upset because
they're the one being thought
about."

Hard work and ethical jour-
nalism are principles
Sauerzopf believes in and if
that means being just behind
the spotlight, that is exactly
where you will find him. $

NICOLE CARROLL

BobCa

'Pot&UUtA

Kimberly Gleen Industrial Engineering
Gabrielle Golden Business Administration
Lance Goldenberg Finance
Fernando Gonzalez Electrical Engineering

Hector Gonzalez Mechanics
Nestor Gonzalez Business Management
Michael Goodwin Political Science
Muriel Gordon Marketing

Ellen Gore Political Science
Dan Gossett Marketing
Michelle Granillo Communication
Margarita Granio Elementary Education

Peter Graves Architecture
Anthony Green Marketing
Carol Green Journalism
Craig Green Computer Graphics

Erin Green Broadcasting

Damian Greenberg Broadcasting

Jay Greenberg Economics

Scott Greenberg Human Resource Management

Paul Griffin Agribusiness Management
Jayne Griffiths Journalism
Darleen Grigus Advertising
Kim Grissom Business Management

Keith Groner Business

Gur Gross Accounting

Natalie Gross Chemical Engineering

Michael Grow Jr. Broadcasting

Susan Gruber Sociology

Bob Gruman Finance

Yvette Guerra

Curt Guest Industrial Engineering

StcHt&ttP*

Scott Gulbranson Business

Haijort Gunggut Political Science

Steven Gustafson Mathematics

Kirk Hagen Organizational Communication

Kyle Hagen Real Estate

Mark Hamblin Engineering

Patrick Hamblin Secondary Education

Julie Hamilton Accounting

Steven Hampton Finance

Mark Haney General Business

Mark Hansen Anthropology

David Harber Aerospace Engineering

Dennis Harder Areo Technology

Brett Hargens Justice Studies

Jennifer Harrington Management

Carrie Harris Communication

Chip Hart Electronic Engineering

Patrick Hart Aerospace Engineering

Jamaliah Harun Electrical Engineering

Gregory Harvey Psychology

Ladger Hasenauev Chemical Engineering

Raymond Haskins Real Estate

Nadine Haverlock Marketing

Kraig Hayden Political Science

Allison Headrick Communication

Melissa Heard Interpersonal Communication

Kenneth Heaton English

Chittaranjan Hegde Manufacturing

David Heidorn Political Science

Stella Hendershot Elementary Education

Tracy Henegar justice Studies

Todd Henricks Mechanical Engineering

T^attfiaitt

Sparky leaves his mask

BEHIND

77* very year the question
mj comes up. Who is
Sparky? He does push up af-
ter push up at football games,
waves his pitchfork around at
basketball games, but never
takes off his mask.

After years of remaining
anonymous, senior Chad
Howard has revealed his hid-
den identity. "I've been the
Sun Devil mascot for four and
a half years."

The position of Sparky
opened up right as Howard
was looking to become in-
volved in ASU athletics. "A
friend came to me and told
me about the opening," How-
ard said, "and talked me into
trying out."

After committing to the job
for a year, Howard decided to
continue. "I never dreamed it
would've gone this far,"
Howard said.

One of Howard's fondest
memories as Sparky was at
the 1987 Rose Bowl game
against Michigan. After the

victorious game he stood in
the middle of the field waving
an Arizona and ASU flag.

"That memory will stick in
my mind forever," Howard
said.

Sparky's athletic ability
stemmed from his experience
in high school. He was on the
wrestling, diving and gym-
nastic teams.

"I've always loved compet-
ing."

Now that it's "time to hang
up his horns," Howard is go-
ing to miss being ASU's mas-
cot. Because he wanted to
continue competing in athlet-
ics, Howard began a serious
weightlifting program. He has
hopes of going to the Olympic
tryouts.

"Sparky made me feel a
part of the university," How-
ard said, "and I wouldn't
trade that feeling for any-
thing."^

WENDY STRODE

Hi O'Mahoney

Jerry Hernandez law

Chris Herr Music Performance

Leslie Hesch Purchasing

Cheryl Hettinger Elementary Education

Angela Hicks Personnel Management
Carl Edward Hinds Mechanical Engineering
Brian Hinz Business Administration
Robin Hinz English

Toyohiko Hirand English
Howard Hirsch Music
Thao Hoang Electrical Engineering
Keelie Hodge Business Marketing

StcuOuUPm

Michelle Hoffman Journalism

Karen Holihan Business Management

Kerri Hollis Art History

Reana Honan Public Affairs

Masahiro Honda English

Ted Honning Nuclear Engineering

Thomas Hope Political Science

Susan Hora Justice Studies

Joel Horn Journalism

Julie Horner Justice Studies

Sandy Houston Journalism

David Howard History

Glodeen Howard Home Economics

Jennifer Howard Accounting

Yang-Cheng Hsiao Civil Engineering

Teresa Huffakerholste Finance

David Humble Justice Studies

Scott Hume Broadcasting

Kelly Humenuik English

Marc Humphrey Business

Natalie Hunt Exercise Science

Lynda Husar Elementary Education

Julie Hyland Marketing

Olurominiy Ibitayo Recreation

George Idehare Finance

Gregory Imdorf Zoology

Brett Ingraham Administration /Management

Randall Inman Organizational Communication

Jerry Iuliano Economics

Keith Iverson Justice Studies

Wani Jaafar Finance

Holly Jackson Communication /Marketing

T^ottuUtd

Michael Jaeger History

Helga Jahnke Broadcasting

Carl Jansen Industrial Design

Robert Jelinek Aeronautical Engineering

Jill Jenkins Business Management
Erik Jensen Art
Jay Jensen Communication
Kristin Jensen Clinical Dietitian

Brian Johnson
Michael Johnson Physics
Ruben Johnson Art Photography
Darrick Jones Civil Engineering

Judi Jones Computer Science
Seteara Jones Criminal Justice
Zacerous Jones Acting
Jack Joy Electronic Engineering

Steve Kahldon Physical Education
Ali Kakavand Bioengineering
James Kalina Business
Claudia Kamhi History

Gregory Kaniewski Business
Roxanne Kearney Social Work
Kevin Keeslar Mechanical Engineering
Mike Keleher Marketing

Leslie Keller Electrical Engineering
Lisa Kelsey Speech Hearing
Gloria Kelter Psychology
Heather Kennedy Architecture

Mindy Kennedy Advertising
Mark Ketcham Agribusiness
Nazali Khalid Aerospace Engineering
Stephanie King Civil Engineering

StMeUlt

Christopher Kireopoulos Political Science

Sherrelle Kirkland Studio Art

Debra Kitzul Recreation

Greg Kneeland Wildlife Biology

Mack T. Knight Communication

Mitch Knothe General Business

Miki Kobayashi Business

Dawn Konrad Speech Hearing

Sherri Korhonen Broadcasting
Elizabeth Korn Purchasing /Materials

Ann Krainski Sports Medicine
Bradley Krake Aerospace Engineering

John Kramer Marketing

Mark Kritzer Business

Scott Krueger Business

Susanne Kuhl Anthropology

Aseem Kumar Business

Chang-Chiang Kung Secondary Education

Mihoko Kushida English

Sharon Kutsop Biology

Ruth Kvedaras Economics

Julie Labenz Textiles

Nagarajan Lachmanan Computer Systems Engineering

Michael Lamatrin Economics

Michael Lambert Computer Information Systems

Jon Lammers Computer Systems Engineering

Michal Lammle Organizational Communication

Robert Lancendorfer Management

David Landers Electrical Engineering

Keith Landers History

Traci Langston Theater

Kimberly Laplante Exercise Physiology

T^ontnattt

History is a professional

PASSION

The walls are covered
with stickers sporting
slogans like "Support the
Copper Strikers" and
"Historians are Past Mas-
ters." A battered Bobby Ken-
nedy campaign poster hangs
by a corner of tape. Stacks of
term papers and tests cover
the floor making the file
cabinets obsolete except as a
place to hang a collection of
pre-1970 ties. Books fill and
fall out of shelves on every
wall of the small room.

Welcome to the office of
history professor Chris Smith.

Smith s landmark office is a
direct reflection of the man
who has been influencing
lives at ASU since he began
his career here in 1971. His
knowledge is myriad, his
sense of humor a bit odd, and
his teaching — inspiring.

"I love history and convey
a certain passion for it to my
students," Smith said. "I hope
history turns them on."

As a cultural historian,
Smith views history as more
than past politics. He focuses
on the material culture, the
family community — events
that normally are not covered.

A typical class day might
start with an off-key singing
of a colonial ballad, a display
of antique campaign buttons
or an anecdote about family
life in the pre-war era.

Smith says he devoted his
life to history to try to un-
derstand what makes a more
humane society.

The collection of trivia, po-
litical memorabilia, newspa-
per clips and books engulfing
a small desk in the Social Sci-
ence building may look like a
state of dishevlement, but a
closer look reveals a caring
teacher creating his own
"windows on the world." ft

NICOLE CARROLL

ian O'Mahoney

Toni Lapp Social Work/Psychology
Randy Large Chemistry
Susan Lashier Sociology
Scott Lathrop Aeronautical

Shui-Tuen Lau History
Antoinette Laughing Political Science
Edward Lavigne Business Administration
Michael Ledward Education

Bill Lee Electrical Engineering

Lillian Lee Purchasing /Material Management

Myoung Lee Computer Science

Diane Leech

SUUcKtPi

Lisa Leichtman Management

Deidre Leisher Japanese /Secondary Education

Mark Leitner Business/Marketing

Tiare Lent Purchasing

Thomas Leonard Economics

Keng Leong Electrical Engineering

Richard Lerwill Business

David Lessnick Marketing

Charles Licis French

Chien-Chi Lin Computer Imformation Systems

Shiun-Yie Lin Electrical Engineering

Debbie Lindley Business

Children of faculty and staff at ASU
were able to attend daycare on cam-
pus at the Department of Family Re-
sources. Amy enjoys a sunny day on
the playground.

T^aitwito

Mark Linsalata Finance

Kelly Upton justice Studies

Bei-Bie Liu Computer Information Systems

Chou Liu Computer Systems Engineering

Carolina Lively Elementary Education
Shamway Lo Computer Systems Engineering
Ruth Logacho Accounting
Jennie Lommel Electrical Engineering

Wes Long Chemistry
Cade Loving Music Therapy
Leo Lue Chemical Engineering
Carlos Lujan Urban Planning

Anhua Luo Material Engineering
Elizabeth Luquez Spanish
Bradford Lurvey Architecture
Rick Luthy Civil Engineering

John Lutz Electrical Engineering
Daniel Lynch Agribusiness
Tim Mackey Marketing
Mark Madison Social Work

Christina Magazzu Marketing Management
Heather Magill Electrical Engineering
Mike Mahe Electrical Engineering
Evelyn Malamud Early Childhood Education

■c ■'•■,•
1

'■;-;-■■ ' ■■'■•

:■■:

Lynne Mallery Secondary Education
Christine Malone Communication
James Mance History
Barbara Manero General Business

Georgiana Manly Art History /Printmaking

Jay Mann English

Reda Mansouri Architecture

Stacey Mark Broadcasting

SCudeKtPt

Barbara Marker General Business

Dawn Marnell Journalism

Lisa Marocco English

Denise Marshall Mechanical Engineering

Elizabeth Marshall Design Science

Kris Marshall Elementary Education

Christine Martin Sociology

Eloise Martin Architecture

Harold Martin Elementary Education

Michelle Martinez Public Relations

Christine Marziano Music Therapy

Mike Mascaro Broadcasting

Lori Mason Organizational Communication

Ron Mason Computer Science

Terry Master Interior Design

Mark Mattern III Finance

Marc Maurer Architecture

Sandy Mauricio Social Work

Shawna Mayhan Graphic Design

William McBrayer Mathematics

Kevin McCarthy Marketing

Laurel McCarty Broadcasting

Jerry McCauley Zoology

Geraldine McClinnon Justice Studies

Antohy McClure Physical Education

Kim McCormick Textiles/Clothing

Daryl McCullick Computational Mathematics

Seth McCullough Architecture

Deylan McDowell Engineering

Mark McGoldrick English

Diane McGuire Political Science

Karen McGuire Management

"Pot&uUt*

Garry McLairt Psychology

Neil McPhee General Business

Lee McPheeters Electric Engineering

Ronda McWhortor Secondary Education English

Nobue Meada English Language

Rich Medina Communication

Janice Medve lnterpersonnal Communication

Peter Mellon Physics

Carmina Mendoza Economics

Alexa Mericas Broadcasting

Scott Meservey Aerospace Engineering

John Messick General Building Construction

Gail Metcalf Studio Art

Dean Meyer Organizational Communication

Gang Miao Generics

Graham Miao Genetics

Malia Michaeledes Social Work

Sally Michaud Journalism

Laurie Mickelson Marketing

Michelle Mildebrath Elementary Education

Audree Miller Education
Daun Miller Management
Paul Miller Architecture
Raymond Miller Aerospace

Ted Miskinnis Political Science
Naomi Miyasaka Asian Language
Christina Mochamer Broadcast Journalism
Abdul Mohamadsalim Electrical Engineering

Wf.

Ati Mohammad Political Science

Deborah Molique Organizational Communication

Alan Montemayor Political Science

John Montgomery Accounting

St<Ut*t7><l

Herbert Moody Justice Studies

Cheryl Moore Communication

Patricia Morgan Child Development

Judith Morgen General Business Administration

Victor Morgen Elementary Education

Chantal Morley-Zinn Psychology

Terri Morris Communication

Keikhosrow Mosallaie Bioengineering

Somnath Mukhopadhyay Management

Derek Mulligan Business

Lee Munz Broadcast journalism

Leon Murphy Communication

■n",uu

I III-

mmmmmmmm^mtmmmmmmm

Handicap doesn't limit

ABILITIES

O enior Larry Colbert had a
O 3.68 GPA, was president
of a Chandler Lions Club and
was interested in designing
and building a solar home
and restoring old automo-
biles. Few people would have
said they could do this "with
their eyes closed," but Col-
bert could — he was blind.

Winner of the 1988 Phoe-
nix Mayor's Committee Out-
standing College Student of
the Year, Colbert was recog-
nized for improving the im-
age of handicapped people at
ASU and in the community.
He served on the ASU Dis-
abled Students Resources Ad-
visory Board and was a field
representative for the Leader
Dog School for the Blind, in
Rochester, Minn.

With his dog guide "Aero,"
Colbert walked a mile to
school. Normally he had no
problems on campus, but he
said all the construction cre-
ated his greatest obstacle.

"We'll be walking our usual

route one day and come back
the next day to find a big
hole."

Bicycles were also a prob-
lem. He had been bumped in-
to and Aero had been struck.
"Aero sees them and stops
quickly," Colbert said. "If I
don't stop immediately, I get
hit."

Colbert said the Disabled
Student Resources center at
ASU did a great job. He said
improved reading services
and voice synthesized com-
puters for essay testing would
make it even better.

Despite the adjustments
Colbert has made, he said, "It
was a long hard road. It has
taken me fifteen years to deal
with it."

Colbert said Aero helped
re-establish his mobility.
"The dog gave me independ-
ence and freedom. He gave
me back my self-esteem."^

TRUCE PETERSON

Scott Troyfli

Pot&utite

Edward Murray Psychology
Jonathan Murray Broadcasting
Loretta Murray Business Management
William Mutchek

Kristine Myers Speech Hearing

Kelli Maifeh Advertising

Eric Nash German

Brent Nebeker Mechanical Engineering

Chengappa Nellamakada Industrial Engineering
Phillip Nelms Manufactruing
Mark Nelson Accounting
Jim Nemetz Graphic Design

Knut Nerheim Mechanical Engineering
Itay Netzer International Marketing
Rob Newbold Business Marketing
Janey Newhouse

Georgia Newkirk Elementary Education
Courtenay Newman Communication
Bart Nigro Accounting
Nik Kikabdkadir Electrical Engineering

Mark Nolte Economics
Fujie Nonoyama English
Sherry Norris Math
Thomas North Purchasing

Michael Norwood Liberal Arts
Caroline Nowell Justice Studies
Joseph Nucci Electrical Engineering
Lance Null Electrical Engineering

Laureen O'Connor Biology/Education
Teri O'Hara Communication
Harry Oboyle History
Sarah Obrecht Jewelry

Student PS>

Kelley O'Brien Nursing

Marisa Ogg Graphic Communication

Rikiya Oishi Finance

Karen Olden Biology

Liang Ong Marketing

Joan Oppenhuizen Speech Hearing

Jeffrey Orenstein Family Studies

Kyoko Osada Sociology

Rachel Overstreet Special Education

Charlotte Paddock Business

Dennis Paffrath Finance

Cynthia Pagan English

Robert Page Jr. Finance

Jon Palmisano Graphic Art

Chung-Shu Pan Mechanical Technology

Siddharth Pandya Physics

A.J. Papic Political Science

Janet Pappe Health Science

Myrna Parker Social Work

Juanita Parra Family Studies

Manoj Patel Accounting

Michael Patock Marketing

Kevin Pearson Physical Education

Kimberly Perham Communication

Paula Perkins Economics

Christina Perry Psychology

Nancy Persons Elementary Education

Richard Peters Business Marketing

Bruce Peterson Journalism

Justin Peterson Journalism

Kamyar Pezeshki Geography

Cecelia Pfenning Communication

!£&.

"P<rit>uUt4

Dirk Philipps Accounting
Rajesh Piplani Industrial Engineering
Jean Pitts Industrial Engineering
Michael Podany Business

Benjamin Pomeroy II Computer Information Systems
Sandra Ponkey Finance
Barry Poole Liberal Arts
Steven Porter Marketing

Kerry Pottorff Engineering
Marc Poulsen Finance
Julie Povinelli Psychology
Laura Povinelli Communication

The Fine Arts Complex was just one
of the many new buildings at ASU. It
housed university art collections as
well as many fine art classes.

Heryl Evans

$t«d€*aP<R

Rosemary Povinelli Elementary Education

Yvonne Powell Real Estate

Nancy Preston Elementary Education

Anthony Primak Criminal Justice

Brad Pruitt Marketing

Bernard Quek Electrical Engineering

John Quinn Transportation

Matthew Quinn Finance

Alma Quintantlla Aerospace Engineering

Cathy Railing Architecture

James Raitter Electrical Engineering

Mischa Ramhorst Business Administration

Sylvia Ramnath Psychology

Julie Ramsey Clothing Textiles

Joy Rasmussen Social Work

Julie Rathbun Accounting

Robert Rebeka Urban Planning

Wendy Reinson Broadcasting

Charles Rekiere Electrical Engineering

Joseph Rekiere Computer Science

Michelle Rekiere Industrial Design

Pamela Rekiere Marketing

Patricia Rekiere Nursing

Kristina Retrum Nutrition

John Reznick History

Karen Rhodes Spanish

Karma Richard Operations /Production Management

Russell Richard Sociology

Beverly Richards Accounting

Michele Richards Clinical Laboratory Sciences

Cherryl Ricketts Business

Scott Rieth Construction Engineering

Poi&uttU

Emily Rievaulx Sociology

Joellen Rispoli Recreation

Slavica Ristic Business Administration

Ginger Ritter Elementary Education

Kent Rittschof Psychology
Edward Rivers History
Deborah Roath Advertising
Bryan Roberts Electronic Engineering

Rene Roberts Liberal Arts
Ronald Robinson Business Administration
Dennis Rodriguez Architecture
Cheryl Rogers Elementary Education

Laura Rogers Art Photography

Tina Rollins Special Education

Diana Romek Home Economics

Neil Rosen Computer Information Systems

William Roske Computer Information Systems
Wendell Rote Accounting
Caroline Rouwalk Broadcasting
Gretchen Rowe Business

Todd Rubinstein Finance
Cynthia Ruesch Organizational Communication
Daryl Rufibach Electronic Engineering
Ellen Ruhlmann English Secondary Education

Victoria Ruppel Journalism
Daniel Russo French
Lisa Ryan Management
Angela Saad Criminal Justice

Delfina Sainz Education
Yieana Samaniege Spanish
Cathy Sanchez Special Education
Mitchell Sanders Russian

Student .

Annamaria Savoca Marketing

Srae Sax Business

Catherine Scannell Family Resources

Paul Schaefer Urban Planning

Jeffrey Schaeffer Business Real Estate

Don Schillinger Marketing

Mark Schmidt Aeronautical Engineering

Rick Schmidt Political Science

Jerome Schmitz Energy Systems Engineering

Keneth Schneider General Business

Stephan Schoech Zoology

Ed Schubert History /Education

Reid Schultz Electrical Engineering

Julie Schwartz Marketing

Brian Seefeldt Pre-Med

Brad Segura Biomedical Engineering

Keith Selby Aerospace Engineering

Murugavel Selvan Industrial Engineering

Manuel Serrato Accounting

Linka Sever Elementary Education

Christine Sewell Accounting

Richard Sewell Finance

Sujal Shah Industrial Engineering

Stephanie Sharp Elementary Education

Myra Shaw Recreation

Cynthia Shea Computer Information Systems

Mary Ella Shea English

Matt Shelton Finance

Laura Sherman History

Ataru Shimodaira Electrical Engineering

Chi-Ling Shieh Public Administration

Konrad Sherr Agribusiness

T^iytfocUt*

_____

_______________________________

Thomas Short Jr. Electronic Engineering
John Shumay Finance
Denise Sico Interior Architecture
Steve Siegal Physical Education

Diane Silvestri Education
Jodee Sindelar-Moulton Nursing
Stacey Slifer Communication
Arlene Slocum Fine Arts

Mary Slogar Communication
Kerstin Smallwood Elementary Education
Andrew Smith Business Administration
Darlene Smith Psychology

"— - ~

—

Student builds on his

STRENGTH

ASU student Hank
Trushel exhibited excel-
lence by juggling accounting
classes and bodybuilding.
Trushel, a 26 year-old senior,
won the National Physique
Committee's Mr. Arizona
State Classic. He began
bodybuilding six years ago to
overcome an alcohol addic-
tion, starting with a program
given to him by a powerlifter.

Trushel went to class at
ASU during the day and
trained at a local gym at night.
He attributed his success in
both areas to "lots of mental
concentration", and being
able to keep the two com-
pletely separate, so that
school and bodybuilding did
not interfere with each other.

One of the hardest things
Trushel had to do when train-
ing, however, was not con-
nected to school. He had to
watch what he ate very care-
fully. This was especially dif-
ficult during the last two or
three weeks before a compe-

tition, when he had to eat en-
tirely natural foods, as well as
supplements. All of his sac-
rifices were worthwhile be-
cause he loves the way train-
ing makes him feel.

Trushel's long-term goals
include winning the top am-
ateur competition, the NPC
Nationals and going on to
compete in professional
shows.

"It's given me confidence
that anything I set out to do, I
can do it."

Trushel also added that it
would be fairly easy for him
to stay in better-than-average
shape for the rest of his life.
"That's my long-term goal, to
be 40 or 50 and still look
good/'

As the fitness trend became
more popular than ever,
many students spent time in
health clubs, like Trushel, to
lift weights and do aerobics in
search of the perfect body.^

M ARLENE NAUBERT

ott Troyanos

St«*UKt?>St

The annual Lambda Chi Water-
melon Bust attracted many eager
competitors. Money raised from
this event was donated to Special
Olypics.

rian O'Mahow

Juliette Smith Finance

Keith Smith Accounting

Laura Smith Interpersonal Communication

Penny Smith Social Studies/ Secondary Education

David Snyder Marketing

Jannett Snyder Finance

Sasson Somekh Mechanical Engineering

Stephen Soto Broadcasting

Bethann Spadola Clothing Textiles

Glen Spangler Aerospace Engineering

Jean Spence Business Education

Michele Spencer Nursing

krtlrrsalr^a

'PantntUU

Rebecca Spencer Elementary Education
Nicholas Spino Management
Renee Spizer Sociology
Christopher Sprague Sociology

Phil Springer Liberal Arts/History

Ren Springer Organizational Communication

David Stack Psychology

Kimberly Stacy Special Education

Mark Stark Fine Arts

Stephen Starling Operations /Production Management

Nancy Starr Counseling

Julie Stauder Sociology

Mary Elizabeth Steffen Science Nutrition
Todd Stephens Outdoor Recreation
John Stephenson History
Daryl Sternberg English

Cynthia Stone Interior Architecture
Sean Strwbridge Accounting
Scott Srroher Accounting
Larry Struber Broadcast Production

Shu-Nin Su Business

Richard Suba Finance

Jaris Sukkar Aeronautical Engineering

Peter Sulista Accounting

James Sullivan Marketing
Lawrence Sullivan Political Science
Scott Svatora Computer Information Systems
Tama Swander Broadcasting

Dale Sweary Marketing
Laura Swedlow Business
Evanna Sweeney Finance
Gary Sweet Communication

Su«u*aP<*

Cecilia Swenson Elementary Education

Darrel Swift Zoology

Doreen Sykora Business Accounting

Darlene Szczepaniak Marketing

Yeow-Siong Tan Business Administration

Yoshinori Tanaka Business

Neal Tang Electrical Engineering

Ian Tay Electrical Engineering

Esmundo Tejeda Mechanical Engineering

Margaret Territo Purchasing Material Management

Rachel Thames Accounting

Tsan Thanh Industrial Engineering

Kathryn Thellmann Elementary Education

Randall Thieben Photojournalism

Hazel Thomas Nursing

Joseph Thomas Communication

Marcus Thomas Architecture

Roger Thomas Psychology

Gary Thomsen Medicine

Matt Thraen Economics

Carrie Thrasher Justice Studies

Mark Tice Psychology

James Tisdale Business

Scott Tonkinson Marketing

Suzanne Torian Purchasing

Cristina Torres Education

Priscilla Torres Elementary Education

Amy Towne Business

Teresa Towne Nursing

Eric Treese Electrical Engineering

Shawn Tribioli History

Haresh Tripathi Computer Systems

7><Vlfa4tft6

Barbara Troisi Socio/ Work
Jeffrey Trogan Finance
Christine Troksa Family Resources
Debra Troyer Psychology

Curtis Truman Public Administration
Jeff Trusiak Business Finance
Daniel Tsatskin Physics
Tillie Tsinnie Social Work

Clay Tucker Broadcast Journalism
Gregary Tull Marketing
Jennifer Turk Criminal Justice
Linda Tuttle Environmental Resources

Humphrey Umuolo Political Science
Christopher Urban Marketing
David Usem Electrical Engineering
Alex Valentine Transportation

Deborah Valenzuela Psychology

Paul Van Der Walde Business Law

Stephen Vanderbeck Computer Information Systems

Holly Vanderhaar Theater

Rick Vasilopulos Architecture
Natalie Vietor Political Science
Brenden Vinarskai Marketing
Mark Viquesney English /Philosophy

Mark Virostek Psychology

Stan Vollertsen

Larry Vondra Aerospace Engineering

Carol Vos Finance

Shawna Vyne Criminal Justice
Susan Wagner Accounting
Allison Walas Sociology
Dana Walker Geography

ShuUtt \

Todd Walker Marketing

Toni Walker Accounting

Chelli Wallace Finance

Kenneth Walsh Civil Engineering

Tobie Walsh Civil Engineering

Shen Wang Electrical Engineering

Rajiv Wani Industrial Engineering

Sharon Ward Communication

Wade Ward Recreation

Kathleen Warling Dance

Kimberley Warmack Textiles

Anne Warren Humanities

.■;>V

Service plans for

FUTURES

While the Career Services
department at ASU
may have been stereotyped
by some students as a place
for seniors to visit for assis-
tance in getting a job, it ex-
isted for much more than
that, according to Jean Eisel,
director of Career Services.

Not limiting the service to
graduating seniors, Eisel
stressed that the service ex-
isted to assist all students in
the learning process, adding
that it was also available to
ASU alumni throughout their
lifetime.

When using the service,
which has been at ASU for
approximately 40 years, a stu-
dent had many options to
search for a career goal or po-
sition, to find a major, or eval-
uate strengths and weak-
nesses. A student could sit
with an advisor for counsel-

Career Services was not a place only
for graduating seniors. It provided as-
sistance to undergraduates and alum-
ni as well.

ing or testing, use the com-
puterized career information
network, or even pop in for
quick answers to questions.

The staff at Career Services
were not the type to get bored
due to lack of customers. A
student who wanted 30-60
minute sit-down appointment
with an advisor usually had
to register a week in advance.

Working closely with fac-
ulty, students, and outside
companies, Career Services
analyzed the factors which af-
fected the students and alum-
ni they served and then kept
track of statistics such as how
many students had career po-
sitions at the time of grad-
uation.

Trying to combat a com-
mon factor of large univer-
sities, Eisel mentioned the ba-
sic goal of Career Services.
"We don't want you to be a
number, we want you to be a
person."^

BRUCE PETERSON

/Datfiialtd

James Webb Educational Psychology
William Webb Industrial Design
Neal Weber Electrical Engineering
Christina Weichers justice Studies

Kristina Weilhammer Finance
Craig Weimer Material Management
Dana Weimer Creative Writing
Joyce Weinstock Elementary Education

Linda Weinstein Sociology
Steven Weintraub Political Science
James Wells Computer System Engineering
Catherine Welsh Psychology

John West French/Art History

Timothy West Business Management

David Wheeler Purchasing/Material Management

Jonathon White Political Science

Joyce White English Literature

Shannon White Recreation

Grant Whitehead Finance

Stacey Whittenburg Elementary Education

Troy Widmer Mathematics
Kathy Wigal Advertising
Vera Wiley Speech Hearing
Gay Wilfert Elementary Education

Julianne Wilfert Communication
Carey Williams Anthropology
Lehman Williams Business
Paula Williams English

Robin Williams Sociology

Steven Williams Business

Torin Williams Criminal justice

Anna Maria Williamson Communication

Stonte**?-*

Tracy Williamson Marketing

Alf Wilson Anthropology

Cerise Wilson Liberal Arts

Lawrence Wilson Mechanical Engineering

Reba Wilson History

Bonnie Wine Elementary Education

llene Winston Psychology

Hong Jeng Wong Electrical Engineering

Meiwah Wong Finance

Keith Woods Sociology

Nancy Wooldridge Broadcasting

Mildred Wright Education

Jimmy Wu Electrical Engineering

Austin Wyatt Sociology

Kirk Wyatt Political Science

Elizabeth Wyckoff Computer Science Engineering

Barbara Wyloff Fine Arts

Ding Yang Wan Biology

Vivian Yang Communication

Wei Yang Communication/ Business

Hung Yap Electrical Engineering

David Yearin Economics

Adam Yee Accounting

Prudence Yontez Socio/ Work

Steve Yontez Broadcasting

Connie Young Broadcasting

Dale Young Biology

Dawn Young Communication

Karen Young English

Parinya Youngchana Finance

Craig Younger journalism

Vicki Yung Linguistics

7*aitx<Ut4

Getting ready for a play are Phoenix
Cardinals Ricky Hanky and Freddy
]oe Nunn. The Cardinals brought
much publicity to Arizona despite the
high cost of tickets.

StutCeMt P»\

Randy Abraham

Anne Marie Abruscato

Lili Acosta

Leland Adams

Tommy Adams

Wendy Agwer

Linda Alby

Rita Alcrez

Cynthia Alderete

Farouq Aldilaijan

Sander Alisky

Donna Allen

Thomas Alston

Mohammed Altolaihy

Awad Alzahrani

Life at ASU begins with

UNDERCLASS

T Tndergraduate students
t_y were in the perfect po-
sition to expand their expe-
riences. Coming from all over
the world, from places big
and small, each undergradu-
ate student received a unique
opportunity to attend a insti-
tution where there was some-
thing for everyone.

After overcoming the initial
shock of the large student and
staff population, as well as
the interesting desert climate,
freshmen were commonly
overloaded with choices of
what classes to take, what or-
ganizations to join, where to
go, and what to see and do.
These feelings traditionally
did not subside until gradu-
ation, when new challenges
were to be faced.

The middle period, soph-
omore and juniors years, gave
these students a extended op-
portunity. Because they were
over the unfamiliarity of be-
ing a new freshman and were
absent the extra academic and
career pressures of a senior, it
allowed the opportunity to

get involved within the uni-
versity even more.

Students sometimes had to
go beyond the undergraduate
years to realize how favorable
and beneficial a period it was.
Working and carrying full
class schedules were respon-
siblities most underclassmen
faced. While there were cer-
tainly difficult challenges stu-
dents allowed time for fun.

Due to the extensive oppor-
tunities available at ASU, be-
ing a undergraduate was an
exciting experience. A student
could look back on the goals
accomplished while wonder-
ing what experiences they
were yet to face in their fu-
ture.

Because of the diverse pop-
ulation of students, having
fun could be defined differ-
ently by each individual.
Some almost universal things
to do in free time were to
gather for VCR movies or piz-
za, listen to music, or just kick
back to enjoy conversation.^

BRUCE PETERSON

Shamway I

T*9%094Ufa

f^km

Antonio Anaya
Osvaldo Anaya
Chris Andersen
Erika Anderson
Jason Anderson

John Anderson
Leslie Anderson
Michelle Andrus
John Angelo
Thomas Antal

Jonathan Apt
Mayumi Ariyoshi
Dusti Armstrong
Donna Atkins
Marco Avila

Joey Baca

Nor Hayati Baharon
Donna Bain
Daniel Baker
Paul Baker

Lupe Baldonado
Lisa Bandel
Glenn Banks Jr.
Joe Barnason
Joey Barnes

Jaime Bateman
Laura Batchelor
Jose Batres
Kristin Bauer
Sara Beakley

Sue Beatty
Meredith Becchetti
Amy Beck
Greg Becker
Matthew Beech

Heath Beeferman
Arya Behzad
Charles Blecher II
Boaz Bell
Macauley Beloney

Justin Bentley
Jeff Berghoff
Elizabeth Berry
Frank Berry
Juli Beste

SttUent Pi

■ .

Peter Beuner

Iftikhar Sadio Bhatti

Jennifer Bietz

Brian Billings

Arno Joseph Bischoff

Robert Bittinger

Richard Bjornholm

Michael Blaker

Lara Blechschmidt

Michele Bleiweis

Aaron Blood

Tricia Blum

Chrissy Bodam

John Jason Bourne

Gremlyn Bradley

Christopher Brennan

Brett Breslin

Gena Brewer

Ellen Brice

Maria Bridgewater

Ken Bristow

Edward Britte

Cheryl Brody

William Brooks

Catherine Brown

Brown

Craig Browning

Diane Bruchhauser

Ross Bruni

Gregory Brunson

Mike Bryant

Michele Anne Buczkowski

Starla Buelteman

Chau Bui

Barbara Bulgrin

Deborah Bulgrin

Bryan Bundy

Stacey Burgess

Noreen Buster

Janet Buys

Tia Byrd

Lora Lei Caldwell

Keith Campbell

Mary Campion

Jeannie Capp

u 7>»*&uut4

Kristin Carbaugh
Hernando Careaga
Leticia Carey
William Carlson
Nicole Carroll

Harold Carter
Christine Carver
Joe Case
Lillian Casy
Kristen Castillo

Robert Castle
Verne Chafee
Carmen Chandler
Sandra Chapin
Brenda Charles

Not your typical

PRINCESS

J^l 1

Jtr >^^^E^^H

X^v-

■

77' very little girl at one time
M j or another imagined that
she was a princess from a far-
away land. When Robinah
Kakonge, better known as
Robie, was a little girl living
in Uganda she didn't have to
pretend. She was a real prin-
cess from a royal African fam-
ily.

Unfortunately Kakonge's
story was far from the usual
childhood fairytale. Kakonge
was only seven years old
when she and her mother
were forced to leave their
country. Her father, John
Kakonge, a member of Ugan-
da's board of ministers, was
killed by the regime under the
country's dictator, General Idi
Amin. At the time, Kakonge
was unaware of the real rea-
son why she and her mother
were leaving, remembering
only that they were "taking a
vacation."

After spending twelve
years between the United
States and Europe, Kakonge

decided to stay at Arizona
State to finish her degree. "I
would like to return to Ugan-
da for a semester," Kakonge
said, "if the political situation
settles down."

As for her cultural title,
Kakonge found that it some-
times got in the way.

"Human interaction is
what's important. Sometimes
people don't relate to me as a
person because of the label
'princess'."

While she worked on her
degree, Robie Kakonge also
kept herself busy as a reporter
for the State Press and as a
member of the Pi Phi sorority.
But she was still drawn to her
original country.

"My ideal situation would
be to some day be an am-
bassador or a diplomat to
Uganda. Kakonge said, "That
way I would be able to get the
best out of both countries." <V

KIM CHUPPA

catt 'Troyano

SUuUKtPi

,&®H

Eduardo Chavez

Terry Chia

Lesia Chopko

Kim Chuppa

Claudia Chuy

Stacey Clawson

Cory Clinkscales

Lance Clodfelter

Stacy Michelle Coar

Chris Cocalis

John Cocuccio

Brian Coggon

Alicia Cole

Christopher Cole

Gregory Cole

Scott Trvyano

Practicing before the Tri Delta soft-
ball tournament are Jenny Bickley and
Linda McGovern. Tournaments such
as these allowed Greeks athletic com-
petition outside of intramurals.

T^av&uUU.

Eward Coleman
Kim Coleman
Shannon Collette
Joel Colmar
Michael Combs

Craig Converse
Michelle Conway
Brenda Cook
Deborah Cook
Charmayne Cooley

Michael Coppola
Nicole Cordova
Jade Corn
Daniel Cortez
Richard Corti

Geralyn Corvo
Gene Coryell II
Martha Cox
Suzanne Crawford
Erik Creech

Stephen Crosetti
Susan Crum
Tracey Cunningham
Aimee Curtenius
Michael Czerniejewski

Jennifer Daack
Brandon Daas
Jason Dahlke
Gina Daidone
Johathan Dalton

Donna Dark

Beth Anne Daugherty

Jamie Davis

Josh Davis

Kimberly Davis

Matt Davison
Melinda Dawney
Rob Day
Tanya Dean
Darla Decker

Jeffrey Degen
Sonia Delgado
Feliciaan Denittis
Mario Enrique Diaz
Suzanne Diaz

SUuUit Pah

Heidi Diedrich

Douglas Dietel

Kirk Diller

Benjamin Diponio

Akbar Djoharchi

Joseph Donalbain

Brent Donovan

Deborah Dopiel

Joe Dorame III

Robert Dougherty

Michelle Douglas

Elena Dradat

Kristin Dreier

Eric Driver

Michael Duda

Brendan Duff

Brenton Dufor

Heidi Duggan

Lisa Duggan

C. R. Duke

James Dumars

John Duncan

Doug Dunlap

Dandra Dunlap

Pam Duryea

Alice Dutchover

Thomas Dvoratchek

Melinda Easton

Kevin Eiser

Sloane Emden

Jennifer Emick

Shannon Emme

Bradley Engel

Kevin Enomoto

Kristi Michelle Erford

Thomas Eslnger

Aaron Eustace

Shane Everitt

Misty Evers

Michael Eyres

George Fairfield

David Farias

Monica Faucette

Michael Federico

Lisa Fedler

*w¥Wm

Steve Feldstein
Brian Fennell
Matthew Fera
Jane Ferguson
Richard Ferrero

Winnie Fiandaca
Tana Re Figueras
Robert Fisher
Ben Fishman
Kim Fitzgerald

Lois Flath
Lauren Fleishman
James Foley II
Maurice Fonville
Susan Forbes

After the athletic ticket of-
fice heard numerous
complaints last season from
students who missed classes
and tolerated intense heat to
wait in line for as long as 12
hours to purchase football
tickets, they decided it was
time for a new system.

By switching to mail-order
ticket sales instead of the tra-
ditional long-line, it made the
process easier for everyone
involved. Unfortunately, the
introduction of the mail-order
system also caused a decrease
in ticket sales.

"There were less tickets
sold," said Diney Mahoney,
athletic ticket office supervi-
sor. "It is a new system and
people were not aware of it."

Despite this, the mail-order
ticket system will be used
once again next year in hopes

After sending away for his tickets in
the mail, senior purchasing major
Mark Sweeney picks them up at the
ticket office. Ticket sales dropped due
to the new process.

of better results.

"We just didn't get the in-
formation out soon enough,"
Mahoney said. "It was posted
before school let out, but stu-
dents were busy with finals
then and weren't thinking
about it."

Mahoney said this was the
first year they even consid-
ered changing the ticket sales
system because there were
never any problems with the
line until this past year.

"Students have always
camped out to get tickets, but
they enjoyed that previous-
ly," Mahoney said.

Although the ticket office,
who had hoped for a sellout
season, was disappointed,
most students were pleased
with the new system.

"I haven't heard anything
bad," Mahoney said. "They
were pleased to not have to
wait in line.'^

BRUCE PETERSON

New system offered for

TICKETS

/. Soto/

SbuUttPl

Driving ambition leads to

MASTERS

0 ixty-two-year-old Frank
*3 Howard was not your or-
dinary Arizona State tram
driver. A masters in Educa-
tion and another in Library
Science seemed to make him
a little overqualified for the
job. Nevertheless, Howard
found satisfaction in the ten
plus years he served at ASU
as a shuttle bus driver.

"I was a schoolteacher in
Cleveland for many years,"
Howard explained, "and then

1 worked as a librarian in New
Mexico. When I moved out to
Arizona, there were already
so many teachers it was dif-
ficult to find a job."

Howard tried substitute
teaching for a while, but he
found the work wasn't steady
enough for him. In 1973
Howard came to work at ASU
as a stock clerk. Four years
later he transferred to the
shuttle buses and he's been
there ever since.

"There are a lot of added
benefits working for ASU,"

Howard said. "For example, I
can take six credit hours for
only $25." What kinds of
courses did a person with two
masters take? "This spring se-
mester I'm taking second se-
mester tap dance, advanced
life drawing (nude sketching)
and ballroom dancing."

Howard was not the only
member of his family who
took advantage of what Ar-
izona State had to offer. His
86-year-old mother was a stu-
dent at ASU too, taking class-
es such as English, Anthro-
pology and Sociology. Like
her son, Mrs. Howard had al-
so earned her masters degree.

Although driving a shuttle
bus was not every student's
dream, it was something that
Frank Howard enjoyed. But
what did the spry 62-year-old
do during the summer break?
"I also teach beginning swim-
ming at the Red Cross. "^

KIM CHUPPA

Blake Ford

Hope Fortenbery

Jennifer Foster

Robert Frances

Charlene Franco

David French

Amy Frick

Ted Friedli

Todd Friedman

Michael Frisbee

Eddie Frost

Carolina Fuentes

Terri Gaines

Brian Gallagher

Joe Gallagher

T^attnaU^

Sheri Galloway
Jace Gardner
Brad Gavigan
Peter Bawlocki
Sally Gentry

Jeremiah George
Susan George
Jeffrey Gibbs
Charlene Gibson
Owen Gibson

James Gifford
Mary Gilbert
Tara Gingrass
Danny Gitomer
Patricia Glazier

Grogory Gleason
Ed Gloor
Nancy Goett
Darren Goldberd
Joanna Goldthwaite

Elda Gina Gonzales
Ignacio Gonzalez
Benjamin Good
Bobie Jo Good
Wendi Goodman

Lara Gordon
Nikki Gordon
Jana Grady
Scott Gray
Kevin Green

Gerda Greenband
Thomas Gregory III
Dawn Grooters
Karen Gruber
Ann Grundon

Nicole Guiet
John Guilonard
Ruby Ann Gurneau
Sylvia-Kalani Gutierrez
Anthony Gutka

Lori Gwynn
Shawn Gylling
Sean Hagerty
Jay Hall
David Haneke

StuetoU

l?M7

Ed Hardeman

Jodi Harmer

John Harmon

Julie Harmon

Joe Harper

Jeff Harris

Michael Harris

Staci Harris

Sheryl Hartstein

Jim Haugh

Brian Hawkins
Tracey Hawkins

Robert Hawley

Doreen Headrick

Robyn Hearn

Brad Heatherly

Gregory Hebert

Theodore Heckens

Scott Heflin

Amy Heichel

Patrick Helfrich

Andrea Helowicz

Travis Hemborg

Melanie Henningsgaard

Michelle Henry

Racquel Heringer

Leslie Hewlett

Kristin Higgings

Stephanie Higgins

Malia Hildreth

Lara Hill

Devra Hochstadt

David Hodges

Tracy Hoenninger

Eric Hoffman

Robert Holland

Stanley Holland

Jody Hollister

Tanya Holmes

Karen Lynn Hopkins

Kevin Hopkins

Lisa Horner

Greg Hriso

Robert Huewe

Patricia Huffmaster

7:>»i('uUta

Student takes class

SERIOUSLY

JT^aylesh Pandya was an
i\ ASU student who was
studying mathematics at a
ninth grade level. This may
sound as if Kaylesh was be-
hind other students academ-
ically, but it meant just the
opposite — Kaylesh was only
seven years old.

One of approximately 300
students enrolled at the Col-
lege of Education's Center for
Academic Precocity, Kaylesh
was currently studying mul-
tiplication in intensified Sat-
urday classes. To qualify for
the program, he had to score
at least two grade levels
above his age. Typical stu-
dents' ages ranged from sev-
en to 16.

According to Kaylesh's fa-
ther, Dhaji Pandya, he initial-
ly noticed a high amount of
intelligence in Kaylesh at age
two, when he would orient
toy cars and blocks into pat-
terns based on size and ap-
pearance. While Kaylesh at-
tended kindergarten in

England at age four, instruc-
tors were amazed with his
verbal ability.

"It was a gift of God," said
Pandy?, who noted that
Kaylesh was brought up by
nannies while he and his wife
worked. "The nurturing may
have helped."

Currently a second grader
at a private Phoenix elemen-
tary school, Kaylesh facil-
itates his education in the
CAP five-week sessions,
which range in equivalence
from a normal semester to an
entire year of college.

According to Eleanor Flake,
director of the Center for Ac-
ademic Precocity, it would
not be unlikely for a child of
Kaylesh's abilities to become
a freshman in college at age
15, as his father would prefer.

"We want to utilize his cu-
riosity to help him," Pandya
said.^

BRUCE PETERSON

Corey Hunt
Mary Louise Hunt
Steve Hurst
Laura Hutcherson
Scott Hveem

Jennifer Impson
Angie Isaac
Dawn Jackson
Tracy Jakich
Thomas Jamison

Joseph Janick
David Jefferies
Mark Jeffrey
Harry Jeli
Michelle Jenkins

Stu<U«tPi

fflCQl

Hayden Library was a very busy
place all the time, especially during
finals week. Students would spend
many hours studying to ace their ex-
ams.

Patrick Joaquin

Warren Jochim

Sherrylynn Johannes

Mary John

Anne Johnson

Eric Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Karin Johnson

Leah Johnson

Adam Jones

Eric Joslyn

Scott Jovien

Mary Judd

Daniel Kacvinski

Michaela Kaigl

?>a>U*eUta.

Aslamy Kalid
Karen Marie Kaliski
Roland Kamahele
Lowell Vande Kamp
John Kantor

Timothy Kaske
Dave Katz
Debre Kaye
Kellie Keating
Heather Kelleher

Laurence Kelly
Kevin Kelly
Alexis Kent
David Kent
Barton Kersey

David Kexel
Gina Kiddoo
Chriss Kieselbach
Kristie Kildea
Patricia King

Matt King
Ron Kingsbury
Michael Kinney
Karen Kipp
Drew Kirschbaum

David Kittleson
Sandra Klotz
Robert Knight
Brooke Knorps
Miki Kobayashi

Maria Koeck
Scott Kohtz
David Kraljac
Andrea Lynn Kratz
Tiffany Kreidman

Steven Kricun
Jenifer Kriter
Joey Kubat
Kurt Kulvinskas
Christopher Kuptz

Michael Kussy
Lana Kwok
Anne Lacey
Matt Lafer
Jessica Lakom

Stud&aPd

Heidi Lamb

Max Lambert

Allison Landeg

Melissa Lane

Mirelle Lane

James Lanphere

David Lantry

Nicole Lanzotti

Christine Lash

Neil Latmen

Vance Lazar

Kathy Ledvina

Maren Lee

Diane Leeper

Brett Leichtman

Rana Levine

Darin Lewandowski

Amy Lewis

Mike Licis

Darcy Lieber

Matthew Linton

Kris Lisle

Debbie Lisman

Jim Livengood

Robert Lockrem

Heather Loll

Shawn Lonas

Steven Longshore

Jason Lopez

Lisa Lopez

Sean Lopez

Adrianus Lukito

Kari Lupton

Daniel Lyons

Michael Lyons

Richard Maas

Kurt Macdonald

Pam Macmillan

Kimberly Mahal

Amy Maliga

Gideon Malino

Juliah Manjaji

Scott Manson

Krishna Mantena

Sonya Marchant

'ParttvUta

— -"■»*——

—

Gammage's appeal is

AGELESS

When Grady Gammage
auditorium opened in
September of 1964, two of the
men who were responsible
for its creation were not alive
to see the finished product
they had dreamed up. Pres-
ident Grady Gammage and
his close friend, architect
Frank Lloyd Wright, both
died in 1959.

The deaths of these two
men could have hampered
the existence of the unique,
circular auditorium, which is
located on a curve of campus
which connects Apache Blvd.
and Mill Ave. But citizens
such as Lewis J. Ruskin, a
prominent civic leader who
arranged funding for the proj-
ect and William Wesley Pe-
ters, a colleague of Wright
who put the finishing touches
on the original designs, made
sure the project was finished.

Celebrating its 25th anni-
versary in 1989, the ultra-
modern structure stands out

as being unique even by mod-
ern architectural standards.
Taking 25 months to con-
struct, the auditorium was
built at a cost of $2.4 million
in the early 1960's.

During its first assembly
held in the new auditorium,
3,000 faculty, students and
staff on three levels were
amazed at the 75,000 square
feet it enclosed, its 80 foot
high ceiling, as well as the
140 foot stage, which con-
tained an orchestra shell ca-
pable of accomodating an en-
tire orchestra and chorus.
Two 200 foot long bridges
caught the attention of those
who admired the exterior de-
sign.

The interesting design of
Grady Gammage auditorium
still captured the same awe in
people in the modern era as it
did 25 years ago. p

BRUCE PETERSON

Wendy Markee
Barry Marshall
Kristy Marshall
Tracy Marshall
Casandra Martin

Jeffrey Martin
Joel Martin
Melissa Martin
Mike Martin
Roger Martin

Jeff Martinez
August Martorano
Perry Mason
Peter Matchette
Christine Maughan

SUUeKtPi.

Getting ready to perform are

band members Melissa Goitia and
Jeff Dapser. The ASU band was
featured at the Phoenix Cardinals
half-time shows.

Caroline Maul

Larry Mavencomp

Jeff Mavis

Mike McCabe
Brendan McCarthy

Mary Anne McClusky

Crystal McCoy

Aaron McCray

Frank McCune

Teresa McEntire

David McGinn

Linda McGovern

Megan McGovern

John McGuire

Ryan McKee

HP3H

Part'uUta.

Anthony McLean
Jed McNair
Mary Ellen Mebus
Carrie Medders
Cecila Medina

David Medina
Lothar Meister
Robert Melamed
Teri Menke
Mario Mercado II

Michael Mercier
Bruce Meyer
Natalie Michnal
Danica Midtun
Amy Miller

Stephanie Miller
Courtney Mills
Megan Minnehan
Jon Mirmelli
Michael Miyaski

Peter Moeller
Dan Moldovan
James Monaco
Raquel Monroe
Eva Monsey

David Montgomery
Sharon Montgomery
Mike Montoya III
Eric Moore
Bill Moran

Andreas Moreland
Maria Moreno
Karen Moriarty
Robyn Morris
Shannon Morrison

Russ Morrow
Debra Mudrack
Nadeem Mukaddam
Maureen Mullen
Pam Mullet

Sandi Munz
Maryanne Murphy
Donna Murrell
Jeff Myer
Jeffrey Myer

SUUtHtpo.

■j

Sara Myers

Coleen Nail

Eman Nassif

Marlene Naubert

Kyle Nelson

Shelly Nelson

Slashette Nelson

Tracy Nelson

Deann Neudecker

Aimee Neves

Carla Newsome

Liem Ngo

Phuongtang Nguyen

Eric Neibch

Richard Niles

Kamille Nixon

Kristi Nolde

Robert Noonan

Aura Notiega

John Norris

Travis North

Laurie Novak

Lisa Novalis

Priscilla Nowell

James Nucci

Vincent Nunez

Michelle Nutter

Janice O'Connor

Jeffrey O'Connor

Jennifer O'Connor

Misty O'Neal

Lisa Olea

Marcelo Olibarria

Kevin Olson

Patricia Ormiston

Manuel Ortega

Amy Owens

Barbral Plamatier

Cynthia Pappas

George Papulias

C. Park

Kie Park

Robert Parke III

Mark Parker

Victoria Parks

T^ottuUtt

Culture creates adverse

OPINIONS

O elf-proclaimed "citizen of
»3 the world" Paul Menashe
is not your typical ASU jun-
ior. In fact, he's not typically
anything.

His accent is English, his
ancestory is Italian, Belgian,
French, Spanish and Turkish,
his birthplace is South Africa
and his alma mater is Saguaro
High School in Scottsdale,
Arizona.

The outspoken 23-year-old
Menashe's opinions are not
typical either.

Quality of education, racial
discrimination and journalis-
tic integrity are issues on
which Menashe holds strong
views.

On education, Menashe
thinks the American system is
inadequate. Coming from a
school where uniforms were
mandatory and reform school
was the punishment for
smoking, Saguaro was a
"heavy culture shock."

"In South Africa we spoke
to our teachers like priests,"
Menashe said. A relatively
good student, Mpnashe was

only "caned" (beat with a
cane) 11 times during a two
year period. The offense —
not turning in his homework.

After growing up in an area
thick with racial discrimina-
tion, Menashe's attitude is
quite adverse.

"I think it is abhorrent, eve-
rybody is the same under the
skin," he claims. "There
(South Africa) people would
say 'We are discriminating', in
America people just patron-
ize."

As a journalism student,
Menashe is highly critical of
the press' handling of the sit-
uation in South Africa.

"They report only incidents
that will support what they
believe in, it's selective ob-
jectivity."

Whether engaging his mind
in a good book, his pen in a
good story or his mouth in a
good debate, Paul Menashe is
untypically — unique.^

NICOLE CARROLL

.*&»»i*Ki

Jennifer Parlet
Lisa Partilla
Vari Patel

Kimberley Patterson
Jodi Paulsen

Joanna Pawlak
Craig Pearson
Helen Perales
Tammy Perillo
Jennifer Peterson

Dawn Petrotta
Kathy Pfab
Kimberly Lynn Phar
Megan Phares
Ray Phillips

StadeKtPi

Symbols of rivalry, Sparky Sun Devil
and Wilbur Wildcat root for their re-
spective teams at the annual football
game. U of A went on to win the
game 28-18.

Allison Propper
Alysa Pruett
Don Pullin
Gary Pyke
Tom Raemisch

John Ramirez
Mario Ramirez
Patrick Rampson
Josh Rana
Renee Rank

Phillip Raskosky
James Rawe Jr.
Brandi Raynes
Kathryn Reesor
Rebecca Reif

Tierney Reiter
Cathy Remmert
Shannon Reynolds
Stephanie Richard
Brenton Richards

Cynthia Richardson
Rebecca Richardson
Steve Riffle
Randy Ripplinger
John Rissier

Robert Roat
Joseph Roberts
Steven Roberts
Barry Robinson
R. Omar Robinson

Russell Robison Jr.
Mary Kay Rodgers
Kevin Rodriguez
Sonnia Rodriquez
Dawn Rogers

Valerie Kae Rogers
Stacey Roikola
John Rojas
Cathy Rosaies
Alycia Rose

Michelle Rosenthal
Thomas Rothacker
Jason Rulney
Jennifer Rundio
Christine Ruth

StedetUPo.

Kevin Ryan

Perry Ryan

Daniel Saidel

Michael Sampaga

Paolo Sanza

Richard Sawtell

Jacques Swatelle III

Tracie Sayan

Katy Scarpati

Lisa Schaffer

Kellene Schantz

Jeffrey Schippleck

Brenda Jean Schlagel

Tom Schloessmann

Pat Scroggin

Jeffery Schoonmaker

Jeff Schroeder

Patrick Schweiss

Troy Scoma

Samantha Searcy

Michael Seider

Jeanne Semerjian

Tracy Serrano

Michael Seth

Charania Shaelin

Glenn Shanahan

Michael Shannon

Jennifer Shay

Karen Shea

Lynn Sheldon

Julie Shelmandine

Shirley Shen

Robert Sherr III

Eva Marie Shivers

Shelly Siegmund

Rod Sievert

James Simmons

Jennifer Simone-Malcor

Gary Simpson

Michelle Sinclair

Wendy Singer

John Sinnett

Jason Sipe

Ted Setek

Amy Sitver

7}<Vlt>uUt6

Laurie Skaggs
Bill Skousen
Janet Skurzewsk
Paige Slautterback
James Slemp

Kathy Smatt
Jennie Smith
Mike Smith
Rosie Smith
Steve Smith

Perseiphanie Snelling
Brant Snyder
T.J. Sokol
J.T. Sola
Marshall Solomon

Music has Faith in '88:

TOP HITS

Top 10 Pop Singles

nway Lo

Faith — George Michael

Need You Tonight — INXS

Got My Mind Set On You — George Harrison

Never Gonna Give You Up — Rick Astley

Sweet Child O' Mine — Guns N' Roses

So Emotional — Whitney Houston

Heaven Is A Place On Earth — Belinda Carlisle

8. Could've Been — Tiffany

9. Hands To Heaven — Breathe

10. Roll With It — Steve Winwood

Top 10 Pop Albums

1. Faith — George Michael

2. Dirty Dancing — Soundtrack

3. Hysteria — Def Leppard

4. Kick — INXS

5. Bad — Michael Jackson

6. Appetite For Destruction — Guns N' Roses

7. Out of the Blue — Debbie Gibson

8. Richard Marx — Richard Marx

9. Tiffany — Tiffany

10. Permanent Vacation — Aerosmith

Data based on Billboard magazine's survey of broadcast play and record sales.
Copyright 1988 Billboard Publications Inc.

Suui&aP,.

Erik Sparks

Eric Spencer

Cynthia Spera

Rebecca Staley

Mary Stangelo

Jeffrey Stein

Tiffany Stewert

Paulette Stierman

Christopher Stiles

Tim Stiltner

Allan Stoddard
Sanford Stokes

Angela Stoll
Megan Stone

Scott Stormo

Raymond Baker

Raymond Castner

Michael Colleran

Melissa Dykes

Roger Lee Farmer

Mavournie Kay Gerdes

Charles Hopkins

Mary Idehara

Timothy Mark Knoell

Jerry Lee

Michael P. Madden

Dylan Phillips

Michael Presco

Bonnie Lee Ravenscroft

Julie Rosenbloom

Mathew R. Schwulst

Joyce Stanley

Andrew Thompson

Rod Elmer Wasson

David Ver chick

Friends remembered in

MEMORIAM

Among the student deaths
this year was Chuck
Hopkins, an active member of
many campus organizations.
Hopkins, 22, a senior finance
major was killed in an auto-
mobile accident on November
11.

Hopkins was a past pres-
ident of the Memorial Union
Activites Board and an unsuc-
cessful candidate for student
body president. At the time of
his death he was executive vi-
ce president of the Student
Alumni Association and held
many positions in the Sigma
Nu fraternity.

A memorial service fo
Hopkins was held the nex
Monday in the Memorial Un
ion and was attended by ove
500 people.

"Chuck was the kind oi
guy who could get along witl
every group and with everj
facet of student life," said
Neil Guilano, director of con
stituent relations for the ASl
Alumni Association and Hop|
kins' fraternity advisorl
"that's what made him s<|
popular."^

STATE

?>o>a>uut4

Lecsa Story
Joe Stowell
Kevin Strand
Jennifer Stroud
Todd Stumer

Anne Suiter
Erinn Sullivan
Michael Sullivan
Rita Summers
Shawn Sussin

Mark Sutter
Denise Sutton
Michelle Sweetser
Ajaz Hamid Ali Syed
Dan Tappan

Margaret Tang
Bryan Taylor
Mike Taylor
Thomas Taylor
Catherine Teed

Bryan Teglia
Joshua Terry
Julie Tevlin
Melissa Thieme
Christopher Thomas

Joel Thomas
Ted Thornton
Michael Thoutt
Christian Thunell
Toby Tibbet

Edgar Tohtsoni
Annie Rose Tom
Gina Tomasino
Doug Topolski
Maria Torres

Carla Traficano
Julia Trainor
Shelley Traw
Scott Troyanos
Ricky Tse

Jeffrey Tucker
Thomas Tucker
Allison Truck
John Turcotte
Samira Turk

SbU&tt PA

Matthew Tuttle

Nicole Uzel

Barclay Vajda

Norma Lourdes Valdez

Brian Van Roekel

Tom Vangrofski

Scott Vaughan

George Vega

Desiree Venturino

Kerstin Vickery

Marie Louise Victor

Jennifer Viehmann

Janice Vigil

Miguel Villalobos

Dion Vlachos

Ben Vogelgesang

Frank Voorvaart

Tammy Vrettos

Toko Wada

Tim Wadley

Sheryl Lynn Wagner

Stephanie Wall

Linda Wallace

Angie Warnock

Frederic Washer

Carla Washington

Davena Washington

James Watkins

Jim Watson

Charlotte Watts

Owen Weber

Hilary Weinberg

Ken Weiner

Karen Weinstein

James Weisberg

Michelle Weishaar

Teresa Wendl

Robert Werre

Jane Westerbeck

Brad Westfield

Victoria Wetherby

Sean Wheelock

Erika Whelan

Wendy White

Yolanda White

4414

'PtvtfrutfU.

Elizabeth Whiting
Regina Wichman
Jeanette Wiedemeier
Kurt Wilhelm
Erik Williams

Michael Williams
Chris Wilson
Gwendolyn Wilson
Jeff Wilson
Mike Wilson

Dwight Witherspoon
Edward Wolf
John Wolfe
Kristin Wolfe
Scott Wood

Shannon Wood
Robert Woodard
Paul Woolson
Melissa Woolverton
Kip Yaughn

Melissa Yazzie
Jacqueline Yee
Liz Yoder
Jameson York
Kristie Young

Patrick Young Sr.
Nicole Yozzo
Pamela Yutel
Kenny Ziegler
Doreen Zimmerman

Cheering the Sun Devils on during
a football game are the excited ASU
fans. The student section of the sta-
dium was easily recognizable by the
golden blanket of spirit.

I n O'Mahoney

SUuU«tP<.

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Pho'° Editor

Kjenstad, a junior
photojournalism major, first
became serious about pho-
tography in 1985. Since
then she has held the po-
sition of photo editor for the
State Press and was an in-
tern for the Arizona Repub-
lic . "I like the challenge of
it," Kjenstad said. "To take
a person or event and com-
pose a once-in-a-lifetime
image is a challenge."

44®.

M(9

Ray, a senior photojournal-
ism major, is currently
working as an intern for the
Phoenix Gazette . He is ac-
tively involved with ROTC
and has branched into Ar-
mor, active duty. After
graduation he will be com-
missioned and stationed in
Ft. Knox, Ky. As for career
goals, Ray said, "If not a
20-year career in the Army,
then I'd like to work for a
magazine like National Geo-
graphic."

Roethig, a senior fine art
major, has had an avid in-
terest in photography for
the past eight years. He has
displayed his work at the
Harry Wood Undergraduate
show, Northlight Gallery
and various galleries in Ne-
braska. Roethig's plans in-
clude graduate school and
eventually teaching. "My
interest in photography
arose out of my interest in
capturing moments in time
in the world around me."

ADve

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*•"

Your Memorial Union

Some of your many student
services include:

GET INVOL

965-MUAB

MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES BOARD

Your Avenue to Student Activities

FILM COMMITTEE

A committee that schedules a collage of
movies from current releases to classics to
cartoons. The showplace is the Union
Cinema located on the lower level of the
MU. The committee also promotes sneak
previews, film festivals and midnight
movies in addition to its regular schedule.

GALLERY

Think of it — you can be a part of the
planning of a nationally acclaimed gallery.
This artistic avant-garde and dexterious
group promotes exhibits that they choose
to display in the MU Fine Arts Lounge
each month. This committee is an artists
lover's dream.

UOST& HOSTESS

The students of this service-oriented
committee participate in a variety of
activities from ushering in the Union
Cinema to working at University concerts
to sponsoring the bi-annual Serendepity
Arts Fair. This is a committee to meet
and be met.

ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment committee prides itself
in its diversity of programs from comics
to quartets, from punk to percussions —
you never know where ideas of this
committee pop-up.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Just what is a special event? It is up to
you. Through the years it has included the
Red Eye Special, Homecoming Bonfire
and a kissing booth. This year? Who
knows?

PROMOTIONS

The Promotions Committee differs from
the other committees in that it does not
plan programs. Instead, this creative
group provides the promotion for the
board's events. This includes designing
flyers, posters, and banners, writing copy
for ads, and many other methods of
publicizing MUAB activities.

COMEDY

Do you enjoy Saturday Night Live? The
ASU Comedy Club performs a free
variety comedy show every week. If you
are a budding comedian/comedienne
here's your chance to hone your skills (in
front of a forgiving audience). So join the
Comedy Committee. A joke is a terrible
thing to waste.

CULTURE & ARTS

What is culture? What is art? You decide
and bring it to the committee. Recent
tasts of culture have been T-shirt art,
Kuwabi dancers on the mall and Sounds
of Sunday.

We can help you sell
your bike, find a job,
say happy birthday
to your friend or buy
a new car.

state press

classifieds

Arizona State University's
Morning Daily

ft.

il ilwrins help wanted

\\z

&£&g*g£r

.*e:„<,\e-ii

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State Press Classifieds

They work.

965-6731

DO YOU HAVE

THE WRITE

STUFF?

Get a head start on your career with Student Publications

ENTERTAIN

]

HAYDEN'S FERRY

REVIEW

HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW

Arizona State's first literary journal is an annual
collection of original and contemporary poems,
photographs and short stories.

state press

Vol 70

«rooT"9h! St«!» PtM IBM

GUIDE

ASU's morning daily Arizona's seventh largest daily

newspaper is published five days each week during the

fall and spring semesters and twice each week during

the summer. It is distributed free.

A S U STUDENT

III

AND CALENDAR

The Student Handbook, published each spring,
serves to orient students to Arizona State University
and its surrounding community. It provides a variety
of useful information, from University procedures to
off-campus dining and entertainment.

All Student Publications are centrally located in the
lower level Matthews Center. For more information
call (602) 965-7572.

I he Sun LAvll

s4r

]Jea.mook Stall

A 500-plus page award-winning publication delivered

each May, which catalogs ASU's annual history, trends,

news, students, sports, greeks, and much more. Hey

you're holding it.

/icCoc

THANKS GRADUATING

SENIORS

ho have assisted in our programs!

Arizona

State
niversity

lents selected as new freshmen who nave
>rovided leadership in numerous activities,
clubs and organizations. Co-sponsored with
the Student Life Office.

!J * Mi

'lifton Batchelor
ni Farmer

ohn Fees
Michael Godi
Tanya Kish
Vince Micon
Shelby Smit
Melissa Soza
Sonji Webb

START

The Student Admissions Relations Team assists
with admission interviews, residence hall tours,
classroom visits and off-campus outreach.

"KB" Brown

Stacy Clawson
Drejy Diedrich
Keith Eckhardt
Jarries Geracci
'ichael Goddard
jA. Johnson
endy Shaw
Keith B. Smith
e Stuart

A service honorary whose members provide tours of ASU's campus to prospective
students, speak to Arizona high school students about college life and orient new
students to ASU.

toASl

r <

college 1

Clifton Batchelor
David Benson
Eva Bowen
John Fees
Kevin Fuller

Gambill

Michael Goddard
Johanna Preiser
Paige Skanchy
Shelby Smith
Melissa Soza

The Undergraduate Admissions Office

hJ^J^ae^e^U

The

STUDENT LIFE

OFFICE

is About . . .

PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

• ASASU

• Student Legal

• Commuter Program

Assistance

• Student Foundation

• R.E.A.C.H. Staff

• Leadership

• International

Development

Student Office

• Banners and Kiosks

• Student

• Educational

Organization

Support Program

Registration

• Adult Re-entry

• Women 's Program

• Student

• Re-entry Center

Organization

• Mother/Daughter

Leadership Program

Program

STUDEOT UPE ♦ A5U

IF YOU NEED GUIDANCE, DIRECTION, OR
EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE, VISIT OUR

OFFICES OR CALL

965-6547

STUDENT SERVICES
BUILDING
ROOM B-211

CONGRATULATIONS
1988-89 Graduating Seniors

Parents who wish to become involved with the Parents Association may contact the Association Coordinator at (602) 965-2677.

John Fees, President
Matt Niemeyer, Executive Vice President
Vince Micone, Campus Affairs Vice President
Todd Martensen, Activities Vice President

ASSOCIATEDSSTUDENTR

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona 85287-1001

Memorial Union 208

(602) 965-3161

AR.ZONA-S'A

STUDENTS SERVING
STUDENTS

YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT
WORKING FOR YOU!

Departments to serve YOU:

• Legal Assistance Office

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• Association Graphics and
Advertising

• Bike Co-op

• Concerts

• Counseling and Health Advisory
Committee

• Course Information Program

• Graduate Student Program

• Homecoming

• Insuring Tomorrow

• Leadership Institute

• Lecture Series

• Minority Cultural Awareness
Board

• Off-Campus Student Services

• Political Union

• Public Relations

• Safety Escort

• Senate

• Special Events

• State Relations

• Student Orientation Service

• Supreme Court

For more information concerning any of the services offered by the Associated Students of Arizona State University
or to get involved stop by the Association offices in MU room 208 or call (602) 965-3161.

4JS4]"-*'*"'*

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

•24-Hour Assistance
965-3456
5-3456
911

•Drug & Alcohol
Consultation

•OPERATION I.D.
Property Identification

•Presentations given on:

-bicycle safety
-self-defense
-theft prevention
-date rape

-drug & alcohol abuse
• Motorist Assistance
-dead batteries
-keys locked in car

•CRIME ZERO

24-Hour Hotline

965-TIPS

5-TIPS
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Classes

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Throughout Campus

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Officers
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Surveys

A.S.U. Dept. of Public Safety
MORE THAN JUST PROTECTION

Assistance 24-hours a day. Every day.

FBI'
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FBI FBI
FBI FBI
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31 FA""

FFBI FJ

SPECIAL AGENT
CAREERS'

The FBI nas initiated a search lor qualified men and women lor the position ol Special Agent
U S citizens, available for assignment anywhere within the Bureau's jurisdiction
;s a valid driver's license and in excellent physical condition allowing the use ol

/e tactics Other qualifications also exist The five entry programs to qualify for Special Agent

consideration are

* school degree with two years of undergraduate \ — L

ACCOUNTING A baccalaureate degree *
passed the uniform CPA exam

ENGINEERING/SCIENCE Av

., Uigibie to sit for the CPA exam

~ plus fluency m a language for which the Bureau has a need especially Russian
Chinese Polish Spanish Arabic Sicilian or Armenian

variety of baccalaureate degrees are acceptable with an emphasis on EE ME and CSEE degrees

DIVERSIFIED Baccalaureate degree Ml any discipline plus three years full-time work experience

» are a variety ol benefits in U S Government Service including i
programs sick and vacation pay and promotion Entry leve"

$6 002 lor ov

t plan group health and I »*■
ith additional come

THE FBI IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Hi ill ill I1J ill III III I.

/4<iae>

ub4wi

CAREER GUIDE

FOR ALL THE REASONS YOU

BECAME A NURSING

PROFESSIONAL.

You've worked hard towards a goal that is finally becoming a reality. The commitment
you've made and realized is definitely one to be proud of. You've proven yourself worthy of
recognition as you continually strive to be the best you can.

Your Contributions Will Be Appreciated

Scottsdale Memorial has been chosen by the new Mayo Clinic-Scottsdale to provide
inpatient services; an ongoing challenge that promises many years of growth. Our relation-
ship with the Mayo clinic has made us a world-class healthcare organization. We've always
enjoyed a long-standing reputation for quality healthcare, and now that reputation is
enhanced by the Mayo Clinic. It's an exciting atmosphere to work in, and we'd like to have
you join the excitement.

Our Shared Governance Nursing Organizational Model provides the kind of environ-
ment which allows practicing nurses to become all that they can be. The organization of our
nursing committees helps us provide a professional practice clir.ate (or nurses, which
encourages a high level of staff nurse involvement.

Your reasons meet our objectives. Your fulfillment translates into our continued success
as a leader in quality healthcare. Consider the career opportdnities immediately available
within both facilities, for all the right reasons. Send your resume today to: Nurse Recruitment
Office, Scottsdale Memorial Health Systems, Inc., 7220 E. Osborn Rd, Scottsdale, AZ
85251 . (602) 481-4606. We are an equal opportunity employer.

SCOTTSDALE

MEMORIAL

HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC.

CHANDLER
REGIONAL
HOSPITAL

New Grads

At Chandler Regional Hospital, we're com-
tnited to providing highly personalized healthcare
service to the people of this region. As we've
grown, this commitment has grown with us.

If you believe that personal contact is the greatest
reward in patient care, you have a place at
Chandler Regional. We support new graduates,
and our preceptorship training allows you to learn
hands-on, from an experienced professional.

At Chandler Regional Hospital, we provide life,
medical, and long-term disability insurance paid
by the hospital. We also offer tuition reimburse-
ment, vacation, extended illness days for full and
part-time employees, paid time off, and a pension
plan. If you're interested in providing that per-
sonal contact, please send your resume to the
Personnel Department, 475 South Dobson Road,
Chandler, AZ 85224, (602) 821-3113. EOE.

We take the time to care.

Carondelet

Health Care

wishes the

Class of 1989

a healthy future.

And if you're looking for a career in
health care, Carondelet St. Joseph's &
St. Mary's Hospitals would like to talk to
you. Carondelet Health Care, Corporate
Recruiter, P.O. Box 12069, Dept. ASU,
Tucson, AZ 85732, (602) 721-3826
collect.

Carondelet Health Care jL

— — *%}-

When you're ready to care for your career.
EEO/AAE

-rsU -rsU- -ci»- -*s*-

What others
call the end point,
we call
the starting point.

Congratulations to you in the ASU
Class of '89. You've achieved a major
goal. And now you're about to set
off for new horizons.

New horizons are what VLSI
Technology, Inc. is all about. As a fast-
growing leader in innovative ASIC
solutions, we're continually searching
for new ideas to implement, and new
talent to hire. Offering a high-visibility
environment and the chance to make
immediate contributions, we can give
you a head start into exciting challenges
and possibilities.

Find out more about the openings
we have in the areas of Engineering,
Marketing, Finance and Administration.
Located in the ASU Research Park, we
can be contacted at: VLSI Technology,
Inc., 8375 S. River Parkway, Tempe,
AZ 85284. Equal Opportunity Employer.

VLSI Technology, inc.

/tcCwttUe.

exciting assignments
for imaginative people

Sandia National Laboratories has career oppor-
tunities for outstanding MS & PhD candidates in
engineering & the physical sciences. One of the na-
tion's largest multi-program laboratories, Sandia is
engaged in research & development, addressing im-
portant national security issues with emphasis on
nuclear weapons, advanced energy systems &
related technologies.

Challenging assignments exist in such areas as the
application of intense ion beams to inertial confine-
ment fusion; use of lasers & other analytical tools to
improve understanding of the combustion process &
development of special silicon & hybrid micro circuits
for defense & energy programs. Supporting this
work is a full complement of modern laboratory
equipment & facilities, a large central network of
mainline computers, including several CRAY-IS
systems & a CRAY-X/MP together with a large
number of smaller distributed systems of the VAX
11/780 class.

The Labs' principal locations, Albuquerque, New
Mexico & Livermore, California offer a complete
range of cultural & recreational activities combined
with the informal living style of the west. Sandia's
benefit package includes paid health care, life in-
surance, retirement & 24 days vacation.

Qualified candidates write to:

Staff Recruiting & Employment
3531 Sandia National Laboratories

Post Office Box 5800

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185

Personnel Div. 8522

Sandia National Laboratories

Post Office Box 969
Livermore, California 94550.

[Ftl] Sandia National Laboratories

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M E V H
US CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED

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Add your views to our
vision of the future.

The people of McDonnell
Douglas Helicopter Company are
at the cutting edge of creating
tomorrow's helicopter technol-
ogy. The advanced technology
and avionics that will be effective
well beyond the year 2000.

From our patented NOTAR
"No Tail Rotor" antitorque sys-
tem, to our role in the LHX pro-
gram, to our 500 Series of com-
mercial and military vehicles,
our products are recognized far
and wide for their superior per-
formance and reliability.

At our Mesa headquarters,
we've created the world's most
advanced design center —
utilizing the latest CAD/CAM
systems and a full range of
simulation and training facilities.
It's an environment where individual creativity flourishes. And where the innovations of
today are evolving into the guiding principles of tomorrow.

ASU has a proud heritage of preparing its graduates for the challenges of tomorrow.
Working together, the University and McDonnell Douglas are helping a fresh, new genera-
tion reach higher levels of professional achievement in the fields of aviation and avionics.
And to realize their visions as fully as possible.

For further information, contact McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Company, Employ-
ment Dept., 5000 E. McDowell Road, Mesa, AZ 85205-9792. Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F/H/V.

VISIBLYtiSUPERIOR

McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Company

IcCue^U^Jirdi^D^)

Find Out

about our opportunities! as a 626

bed teaching facility and regional medical center, we
offer some of the finest opportunities in health care
today.

As a St. Joseph's employee, you will receive a highly
competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and an
individuated orientation program. And, if you plan on
continuing your academic development, we offer
generous tuition reimbursement for full-time employees.

Ongoing openings are available throughout the year in a
variety of specialty areas, including: Nursing (Critical
Care, Neuroscience, Pediatrics, Cardiovascular, Emer-
gency and Oncology); Physical and Occupational
Therapy; Pharmacy; Radiology; Medical Records,
etc.

We wish you success in your academic and professional
development. To find out more about our current
openings, please contact our Employment Office at
285-3035 or our Nurse Recruiter at 285-3118. St.
Joseph's Hospital & Medical Center, Dept. SP88, 350
W. Thomas Road, Phoenix, AZ 85013. Equal
Opportunity Employer.

<£/ HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER
Catholic Healthcare West

Health Care Professionals
Behavioral Health

PROFESSIONALISM.

AUTONOMY.

QUALITY.

OPPORTUNITY.

At Camelback Hospitals our reputation as a
progressive psychiatric leader is based on these
principles. Combine your compassion, in-
stincts and career objectives and build on our
solid foundations.

To find out about employment opportunities
send your resume to: Marjatta Hershey,
Camelback Hospitals, 7447 E. Earll Dr.,
Scottsdale, AZ 85251, (602) 941-7673.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Camelback
Hospitals

PHOENIX MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL CONGRATULATES
ASU STUDENTS!

Phoenix Memorial Hospital provides a wide variety of opportu-
nities for health care professionals dedicated to working together
as a team to provide the best care possible. The health care
professionals at PMH are recognized for their vital contributions
to the efficient operation of our 239-bed JCAHO accredited acute
care facility. Opportunities for employment are available in
many areas including;

Pharmacy
Radiology
Laboratory Services
...and many others

Nursing

• Critical Care

• Telemetry

• Emergency

• Operating Room

• Medical /Surgical

• OB

• Recovery

Our excellent benefits package includes: comprehensive
medical, life insurance, dental insurance, tuition reimbursement
and more. Paid time off includes: vacation, holidays, personal
business time and sick time. If you are interested in our
employment opportunities, please send your resume to:
Human Resources, Phoenix Memorial Hospital, 1201
S. 7th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85036. EOE.

PHOENIX

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

People Matter Here

GROWTH.

OPPORTUNITY.

COMMITMENT.

Three things Casa Grande Regional
Medical Center has in common with
ASU.

And because your personal commit-
ment to the future inspires us all, we
congratulate the class of 1989. Casa
Grande Regional Medical Center,
1800 E. Florence Blvd., Casa Grande,
AZ 85222, (602) 426-6508 collect.
Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASA (iHWDi:
REGIONAL MEDICAL1
CENTER

M/A

A Company With Vision...
Salutes Graduates With Focus

FOCUS. That's what an education can
offer. It becomes the vehicle through
which success can be achieved for the
person who has set their sights on a
better future -- a future they know has to
be earned. A sense of direction, that's
focus.

And, it's a choice. A decision to make
certain steps toward the attainment of a'
Ipersonal goal. A decision to make
necessary sacrifices, to challenge '
yourself, to commit to the challenge. It is
not the only choice, but it is a choice
that will open many doors that would
otherwise be closed. It is an important
choice.

Litton Electron Devices recognizes
the significance of such a choice and
salutes those individuals who've pursued
and succeeded in this challenge. Litton is
a company who shares in your vision,
looking to the future and manufacturing
products that will benefit our rapidly
changing world. We develop a variety of
night vision products for military
applications.

Litton congratulates those graduates
who've focused their sights on a brighter
tomorrow, and welcomes your interest
concerning current career opportunities.

EOE m/f/v/h

Litton

Electron Devices

1215 S 52nd Street. Tempe. AZ 85281

ytdw

-*44H

Congratulations

and Best Wishes

Class of 1989

from your

friends at

PUTTING IT ALL ■ TOGETHER FOR ■ YOU!

Remember, it's always
summer with Hansen's

Superstition
Springs

Rated Among The Top Ten
Courses In The State

You've Heard About It . . .
Now Experience It!

Superstition ^ ^R
Springs (%. J

Golf Club \2aL.

For reservations call
(602) 890-9009

Superstition Freeway,
South at Power Road Exit

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Choose carefully

When you're look-
ing for a quality

company, sometimes
its hard to choose. But
take a close look at
AT&T and you'll see a
big difference.

For over a century,
we've depended on
the best minds to culti-
vate our reputation for
excellence. A reputa-
tion built on the tele-
phone, the transistor,
the solar cell, the laser,

©ATKT1988

An ft|ual Onpitrtunirv Emptier

sound motion pictures,
high fidelity recording
and much more.

We offer a range of
opportunities just
right for the picking,
whether your back-
ground is liberal arts,
business or computer
science. You'll have a
chance to grow to full-
est potential at an AT&T
facility across the na-
tion or overseas. If you
have the talent and
qualifications, we'll do
our best to meet your
needs.

You'll work in an
exciting climate nur-

tured by some of the
brightest, most re-
spected people in the
industry. And we'll re-
ward you with the kind
of salary and benefits
that reflect AT&T's posi-
tion as a worldwide
leader in design, de-
velopment and deliv-
ery of products and
services for the Infor-
mation Age.

If you'd like to join a
company with a com-
mitment to helping the
people of the world
communicate better,
AT&T is the right choice
for vou.

AT&T

The right choice.

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CTG is a nationwide professional services firm that has pro-
vided software development services for over 2 decades.
We are not an employment agency or a temporary services
firm. We want to invest in your career over a lifetime.

For more specific information on how you can join the
professionals at CTG, contact us at:

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2411 West Northern

Suite 110

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(602)864-0977

Take the next step! Get in touch with CTG and find out
what CTG can mean to you. Come and grow with us.

Equal Opportunity Employer

t^M

THE OFFICE FOR

OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENT
SERVICES

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE

. . . Your One-Stop Tenant/Commuter Headquarters!

— featuring —

GUIDE TO

OFF-CAMPUS

LIVING

If you are a commuter and you
want to get involved in ASU, Com-
muter Devils is the organization
for you! A strictly social group, the
Commuter Devils host happy
hours, tailgate parties, dinners and
dances along with being involved
in campus intramurals and events.
The Devils also host a Commuter
Town Hall each year.

Everything you need to know
about living off-campus and
commuting to ASU! From finding
an apartment to finding a room-
mate and choosing transporta-
tion to locating parking, you'll
find it all in the 1989 Guide!

COMMUTER
DEVILS

Whether you are looking for a roommate,
looking for a room or have a place for rent,
OOCSS can help you out! The Vacancy
List, published bi-weekly, provides the
valuable service of finding housing and
renters for ASU students and the sur-
rounding community. The Apartment List
provides information on apartments near
campus: facilities, rent, location and more!

VACANCY
AND

APARTMENT
LISTS

COMMUTER
ADVOCATE

The Commuter Advocate, a
quarterly newsletter geared
strictly to Commuters, high-
lights campus activities and is-
sues facing commuting stu-
dents at ASU. Become aware
of concerns, news and hap-
penings by picking up your
copy today!

BABYSITTER
LIST

As an added benefit to the commut-
ing parents at ASU, Off-Campus Stu-
dent Services publishes a Babysitter
List. Updated frequently, the list fea-
tures ASU students who would like
to earn some extra money by offering
their babysitting services. Most any
schedule can be accommodated.

Bus books, maps, rideshare applica-
tions and a wealth of other infor-
mation are available at the office.
Stop by if you have any questions.
Off-Campus Student Services also
sponsors programs such as Commut-
er Expos, Furnishings Fairs, Com-
muter Awareness Days and other
worthwhile events!

TRANSIT
INFORMATION

and much more

Check Us Out!

Memorial Union, Room 21 OA

Arizona State University

Tempe, AZ 85287

965-6246

A division of ASASU Campus Affairs — "Students Serving Students"

hsha^Ui^eweMti

TECHNICAL AIR BALANCE, INC.

AIR - WATER - SOUND

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2224 W. Desert Cove

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(602) 997-2441

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CONGRATULATIONS

ASUSUN DEVILS
1 988 ASU GRADUATES

AND
THE SUN DEVIL SPARK

As members of Arizona State University Sun Devils, The Sun Devil
Spark, and 1988 ASU Graduates, the standards of professionalism
and sophistication set by ASU will be a firm foundation for the future.
J. R. Porter Construction wishes you much success.

J. R. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

1 1 201 North 23rd Avenue, Suite 1 06
Phoenix, Arizona 85029

In business over 44 years

THE MEDICAL CHALLENGE

The medical profession demands the best from us, and we're
setting the standards for patient care. We're a 389-bed full-service,
tertiary care facility. Excellent continuing education opportunities,
entertainment and cultural events are availably locally, as well as
superb skiing, hiking, camping and spectacular scenery.

If you can meet the challenge, join our team. Call or write for

information.

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rfWfl 801-379-7035

An Intermountain Health Care Facility

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CONGRATULATIONS

198 9 Graduates

DWL Architects + Planners Inc.

Salutes ASU

and the

College of Architecture

DWL Architects + Planners, Inc.
continuing an ASU tradition for 30 years.

Savage Welding
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Make IRS Your Tomorrow

The Internal Revenue Service needs talented, abmitious people
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who are concerned about the future of Government; who seek
personal growth and satisfaction in their careers; who welcome
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PROFESSIONAL

INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
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GS-5 12-5/7/9/11

SPECIAL AGENT
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GS-181 1-5/7/9/11

TAX AUDITOR

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GS-526-5/7/9

REVENUE OFFICER

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GS- 1169-5/7/9

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Must be a U.S. Citizen

Vacation Leave

( 1 3 days/year)
Sick Leave

( 1 3 days/year)
Opportunities for

further advancement

For Further Information:

Internal Revenu.' Service
ATTN: Personnel Recruiter
2120 N. Central Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85004
(602)261-6661

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

flUKS)

STEP UP
TO THESE
UNEXPECTED
CAREERS

At Donnelley we recognize that people change as they
grow. That's why we'll provide you with the oppor-
tunity to make the most of yourself no matter what direc-
tion it may take you. We're not offering jobs... we're offering
careers. Exciting careers.

Your career aspirations may evolve at Donnelley. You may

develop interests in an entirely different area of our

growing corporation. You may develop the need to strike

out in a new direction. If so, Donnelley will be there

to help you.

As a result of this

commitment,

Donnelley retains

its talented

employees.

These well-
rounded
professionals have
made Donnelley
the $2+ billion,
Fortune 181
success we
are today.

Whether you stay in your
academic discipline... or whether
your career takes some unexpected
turns, Donnelley is the place to be.
If you have a degree or the equiva-
lent experience in one of the following
areas, consider the exciting careers
Donnelley offers: Sign up in the
placement office for Fall and Spring
interviews to discuss your interest
in Donnelley.

• ENGINEERING
SALES/MARKETING
MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT
DATA PROCESSING/
COMPUTER SCIENCE

About The Printing Industry Today...

The substantial demand for printed mater-
ial has led to the development of complex,
sophisticated printing technologies. The in-
dustry is rapidly moving forward... and
Donnelley is at the forefront of this progres-
sion. In fact, we consider ourselves much
more than the world's largest commercial
printer — we consider ourselves as an
international force in the Communications
Industry. Donnelley continues to be a
pioneer, creating new technologies, meet-
ing the specialized needs of each cus-
tomer. It's a fascinating field that's chang-
ing every day. Look into it.

We are an equal opportunity
employer m/f/h/v

R.R. DONNELLEY
& SONS COMPANY

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submit resume to D-on

^ZS ^Karman
Dept. 90, 179W We

AVenUeauaVroeppo-nHV
are an equal or v

employer-

WES

Growing

TERN DIGITAL

With You

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES

Few can offer the unique combination
of challenge, satisfaction and insistence
on engineering excellence that you 'II
find at ChPM HILL

A leading environmental con-
sulting engineering firm, we add con-
tinually to our knowledge base and
build daily on our excellent reputation.
And, because we are employee-owned,
our professionals are committed to the
firm's future. Through their efforts we
provide the highest quality consulting
in design engineering, construction
management, planning, economics,
business management and environ-
mental sciences.

Currently, we maintain an inter-
national presence, with 57 offices and
over 3600 employees around the globe.
Our staff's diverse talents, cultural back-
grounds, interests and education create
a strong, capable Company.

As we look ahead, challenging
assignments and opportunities to build a
strong future exist in the following areas:

■ Chemical

■ General Civil

■ Sanitary

■ Mechanical

■ Construction Management

■ Computer Science

■ Geotechnical

■ Structural

■ Geohydrology

■ Hydrogeology

■ Water Resources

■ Hazardous Waste

■ Solid Waste Management

■ Industrial Water /Wastewater

■ Transportation

■ Electrical

■ Agricultural

Salaries are commensurate with
experience and background. Flexible
choice benefits tailored to the employee's
needs. An equal opportunity employer.
For additional information on CH2M HILL'S
activities and current staff openings,
send resume, geographical preference
and salary requirements to: Manager
of Recruiting GEN.BRU1, CH?M HILL,
PC Box 428, Corvallis, OR 97339-0428

CHMHILL

Professionalism. Technology. Quality

HELP BUILD A COMPANY

THAT WILL BUILD

VDUR FUTURE

Pioneer
the future
with us.

All of the technological
advancements that have been
pioneered by Hughes are
merely an introduction to what
will come.

And what's coming will
be astounding. In nearly every
facet of modern technology,
we are now poised to break
the boundaries of imagina-
tion. All we're waiting for is
that final fantastic leap of
reason known as an idea.
Perhaps your idea.

We hope you'll join us in
creating the next generation
of technological wonders. It's
more than an important job,
it's a crucial one. Because the
end result of all our efforts is
the preservation of freedom.

We have many career
assignments available in the
following critical areas:

Electrical Engineering

Computer Science

Physics

Mechanical Engineering

Electronics Technology

Manufacturing Engineering

Industrial Engineering

Take the first step toward
the future by sending your
resume to any of our groups
listed below:

Hughes Electro-Optical &
Data Systems, Employment,
P.O. Box 913, El Segundo, CA
90245.

Hughes Ground Systems,

Employment, P.O. Box 4275,
Fullerton, CA 92634.

Hughes Industrial Electronics,

Employment, P.O. Box 2999,
Torrance, CA 90509.

Hughes Missile Systems/
Canoga Park, Employment,
Fallbrook at Roscoe, Canoga
Park, CA 91304.

Hughes Missile Systems/
Tucson, Employment, P.O.
Box 11337, Tucson, AZ 85734.

Hughes Space and
Communications/Los Angeles,

Employment, P.O. Box 92919,
Los Angeles, CA 90009.

Hughes Space and
Communications/Denver,

Employment, P.O. Box 31979,
Aurora, CO 80041-5200.

Hughes Research Labs,

Employment, 3011 Malibu
Canyon Road, Malibu, CA
90265.

Hughes Radar Systems,

Employment, P.O. Box 92426,
Los Angeles, CA 90009.

Hughes Support Systems,

Employment, P.O. Box 9399,
Long Beach, CA 90810-0463.

We offer an attractive
salary and an outstanding
benefits package, including
tax-deferred savings; medical,
dental and vision care
coverage; plus paid time off
between Christmas and New
Years.

Proof of U.S. citizenship
may be required. Equal oppor-
tunity employer.

Creativity

America depends on.

HUGHES

AIRCRAFT COMPANY

Subsidiary of GM Hughes Electronics

BUILDING THE
FUTURE OF AIRCRAFT
ENGINE TECHNOLOGY

Your Career And Garrett

It has not been by accident that Garrett Engine Division and Garrett
Auxiliary Power Division have achieved recognition as the Free
World's major and most innovative suppliers of high-performance
turbine engines in both propulsion and auxiliary power. A combina-
tion of the most modern facilities and equipment available, and our
more than 6,000 professional, engineering, production and support
people are responsible for our enviable position in the aviation and

aerospace industry. While modern facilities and sophisticated equip-
ment are essential to maintain competitive leadership, by far the most
critical element is the caliber of professionalism, inventiveness and
dedication of those men and women who make up the Garrett Engine
and Garrett Auxiliary Power Divisions. These are the qualities we
seek and encourage in those who wish to become part of our teams.

Opportunities are available in the following areas:

Engineering Sciences provides a base of engineering specialists
in the technical disciplines of thermo-dynamics, aerodynamics,
engineering mechanics, materials and performance analysis,
documentation and data management.

Laboratory Engineering is staffed with highly qualified engineers
and technicians to carry out the most sophisticated tests and in-
strumentation programs. All testing, production, repair and
overhaul, development and certification of engines and rigs is car-
ried out in the Engineering Laboratory.

Engineering Systems and Data Management provides other
essential support, such as drawing control, configuration manage-
ment, and management information systems.

If you have the interest, the talent, and the education or experience
to become part of the Garrett Engine and Garrett Auxiliary Power
Divisions, let us hear from you. Send your resume to: Allied Signal
Aerospace Company, Garrett Engine Division/Garrett Auxiliary
Power Division, Attn: Technical Recruiter, P.O. Box 5217,
SDS 4-89, Phoenix, Arizona 85010. An Equal Employment Op-
portunity M/F/V/H Employer.

Allied-Signal Aerospace Company

Hied
Signal

r&W

YOUR FIRST JOB

SHOULDN'T INTERRUPT

YOUR EDUCATION.

Engineers never stop learn-
ing. It's the very nature of
our fast-moving profes-
sion. At MITRE you'll find an
environment to do what you do
best, and to learn from others
every day. Sixty per eent of our
technical staff hold advanced de-
grees and many publish, teach
and are leaders in their profes-
sional organizations.

At either of MITRE's two ma-
jor facilities, learning is important
because we have important prob-
lems to solve, and the answers
aren't in any textbook. Our facil-
ity in Bedford, Massachusetts is
devoted to systems engineering
and analysis for the United States
military command, control, com-
munications and intelligence pro-
gram. Our McLean, Virginia fa-
cility is not only devoted to
defense and military systems, but
to air traffic control and advanced
information systems as well.

We can offer short and long-
term challenges in computer sys-
tems, systems software, systems
architecture, radar systems,
national and international air traf-

fie control systems, advanced
information systems, satellite and
terrestrial transmission, and other
advanced systems. You'll use new
technologies far in advance of
current commercial applications;
including fiber optics, computer
security, sensor technology, voice
recognition, and artificial intelli-
gence. And you'll start your sig-
nificant work right away.

MITRE's environment offers
everything you need to keep your
mind on your work. Our facili-
ties, compensation, and benefits
are unexcelled. Full tuition
advancement for approved
courses and the unique MITRE
Institute promote mobility. And
MITRE's dual career pathing
complements your long-term
goals to succeed as a manager or
as a technical contributor.

Do what you do best. Start with
an interview with The MITRE
Corporation. Contact your Place-
ment Office to find out when
MITRE representatives will be on
campus. Or send your resume to
the MITRE location you prefer.
U.S. Citizenship required.

BOSTON

David L. Finnegan
The MITRE Corp.
2207 Middlesex Tpke.
Bedford, MA 01730

WASHINGTON DC

A.G. Van Dyke
The MITRE Corp.
7525 Colshire Drive
McLean, VA 22102

MITRE

An Kqu.il Opportunity Affirmative Action hmplover

iU^emettd

(Jbng'iatulations
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SPRING 1988

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
DESIGN

Architectural Studies
Sean William Bell
David Andrew Bosak
Michael Paul Boylan
Douglas Dwayne Brimhail
Todd Edwin Brown
Robert J. Cannellos II
Jhon Charles Casey
Derek Delmar Coss
David Allen Cross
Jeffrey Lawrence "Dehart
James W. Dutcher Jr.
James Erik Field
Patricia Marie Flower
Blake McGregor Goble
William Scott Gordon
David Bradley Gregg
Lisa Anne Greig
Greg Dean Guth
Stephen James Hall
Robert L. Hess
Ethan James Hine
Kelly John Hopkin
William W. Kersbergen
Michael Lawrence Kummer
Tamara A. Markowski
Peter Michael Martin
Brian James Maytum
John Brad Minogue
Badziah Mohamed
Marcia Elise Morris
(Catherine Watkins Newell
Sing Kuai Ng
Daniel Perez
Robyn Lynn Schaible
Laura Schlanger
Mitza Jo Schwartz
Budi Sena wan
Randall Alexander Sewers
Timothy D. Smith
Mary Clare Sullivan
Martin S. Sung
Andrew David Tucker
Todd Joseph Vedelago
Perry Alan Vettraino
Scott E. Walker
Caryn Jeanne Worfolk

Design Science
Felicia Hayley Fishman
Kristin Lyn Roegner
Stacey Ann Schecter
M. Patricia Skarphol

Industrial Design
Kenneth Jon Asplund
Michael Thomas Collins
Michael Cwiekowski
Christopher L. Domina
Benjamin Clark Dunlap
Steven David Gluskoter
Steven Edward Horton
Scott Robert Ketterer
Duane Joseph Lee
Gerald John Lewis Jr.
Dusan Mosscrop
Kenneth George Olson
Russell Benton Snell
Todd Alan Verch
Andrew Ray Walker
Michael J. Welbes

Interior Design

Larry William Bisson

Debra J. Bollig

Tamie Jo Burke

Susan Leigh Cash-Villaverde

Robin Lisa Czajkowski-Schneider

Mary Katherine Gaona

Andrew Jon Goodman

Linda Kathleen Halverson

Shelley Lynne Iger

Steven Philip Koretski

D. C. Laroche-Cleveland

Debra Jill Levin

Alfred Joseph Lujan

Howard James Matthews

Kristine Ann Mauer

Elizabeth Kathryn Wooten Maxwell

Harmony K.C. Melnychuk

Mark Edward Randall

Linda Sue Retzlaff

Caren A. Rideau

Holly Jeanne Rydin

Mary Allen Switzer

Renata Marie Tewksbury

Denise Susette Weiland

Margaret Michelle Wimmer

Urban Planning
Benja Arthachinta
Bonnie D. Bariola
Sara Brown

Don Denton Canfield III
M. Kathryn Clouse
Joseph Lewis Coppo
Joseph M. Ewan
Jeffrey Quinn Farr
Samuel Miles Greenberg
Susan Lynn Grissim
Sandra Sue James
Christopher F. Lindahl
Joanna Lowrey McDermott
David Alan Nicholas
Keith Wayne Niven
Tetsuo Tommy Okabe
Robert Joseph Pease
Richard Steven Powers
Jonothon Henry Rich

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Accounting
Diane Wolcott Anger
Andrea Lee Angulo
William R. Baker
Kristine Marie Baranski
Mary Elizabeth Bashkingy
Monica Doreen Beerling
Allan Francis Bills
John Alan Bourland
Stacey Leigh Brady
Chantal Lucie Brown
Dannette Sue Buddecke
Mindy Kay Bums
Lisa Ann Bushard
Julie S. Cafferty
Dena M. Chavez
Chris George Chipain
Neva J. Cirankewich
Jennifer Elaine Cole
Daniel Michael Cortes
Joseph Patrick Costello
Stanley Keith Cyganik
Catherine Marie DeGroot
Kathryn Lee Demakas
Jacqueline Ann Demme
Paula Dianne Dempsey
Donna Theresa De Somma
Lori Ann Dichtiar
David Dung T. Dinh
Tracy Renee Dixon
Joseph Edward Espinoza
Peggy M. Fass
Robert George Ferro
Vicki Ann Fischer
Gordon Leroy Fox
James John Fredlake
Barbara Lisa Gardner
Katherine M. Gaston
Janet Rose Getz
Sheri Hope Gillery
Robert Owen Goddard
Kimberly Ann Gray
Sharon E. Green
Sharon Ann Gulden
Mark Elliott Hall
Terry Gene Hamilton
Julie Ann Heiberger
Heather Lynn Heim
Teresa L. Helgoth
Laura Lea Herrick
Michael Reed Holadsy
Michael Hrabar
Daniel Bradley Hughes
Donna Kathryn Hunter
Harvey E.G. Jabara
Josie James
Jerry Lee Jerman
Gerald Michael Jochim
Gary William Johnson
William Turner Jordan
William Joseph Judge
Michelle Lisa Kagen
Jonathan Andrew Kirsch
Bruce Dale Lancaster
Michael Wayne Law
Sheri Layman
Vincent Paul Lemons
Jon Eric Marion
Robin Lynne Matthews
Matthew Gerard McAninch
Michael Reese McCullough
Julie Ann McGinnis
Timothy Allen Mclnnis
Daniel Vincent Montalvo
Eugene Robert Moran II
Michael Grant Mortensen
Maureen Alayne Murphy

John Alfred Murray
Ann Marie Myers
Ann Michele Nicoson
Eileen Carmela O'Connor
Randall Lee Ottaway
Allan Morris Parker
Gwen A. Pan-
Deborah L. Patterson
Robert Joseph Poiani
Kristin Elizabeth Ramsey
Amy L. Reinking
Earlene Joyce Reynolds
Sandra Schaeffer
Dawn Michelle Schoenike
Christine Mary Scholi
Jeanne Anastasia Seese
David Aaron Seidenfeld
Genevieve E. Sheppard
Ling- Ling Shyu
John Charles Smith
Scott Kerry Sprinkle
Lara Leanne Tang
Katherine Dawn Thompson
James Philip Tomp
Brian Thomas Trethaway
Kent Douglas Veldhuizen
Mary Ann West
Dawn Marie Whirry
Joseph Andrew Whitmer
Stevanes Widjaja
Michlle Lea Wippermann
Shari Kay Wischer
Belinda Lynn Yee
Kimberly Jon Zoms

Administrative Services
Leanne Marie Bennett
Caroline C. Goettl
Audrey Beth Greenberg
Tamara Sue Herbst
Lou Ann Huskisson
Maria Otilia Pompa

Advertising
Veronica J. Alfaro
Linda Marie Alvarado
Michelle Beverly Audet
Brian Jay Bek
Tracy Lynn Becker
James Michael Bradley
I Cynthia Lynne Brown
Yvonne B. Coelet
Michael Joseph Crum
Van T. Dam
Tamara Joy Diamond
Shelly Lynn Duhaime
Mary C. Fabio
Michele Anne Fedor
Marcy J. Finerman
Elizabeth A. Goldberg
Shannon Michael Goodman
Michelle Lynne Hagan
Theresa Lynne Hake
Kathi Sue Hanson
Terry Lyn Hill
James Lyons Holm
Brian D. Huffman
Nancy Sue Jones
Teresa Irene Menegay
Cheryl Yvette Olivier
Robert J. O'Neill
Blake Andrew Pannell
Brian Patrick Regan
Alvina Eudora Turman
Trudy E. Wayne
Rene Guerra Willekens
Michael Lowell Williams
Russell Howard Wilson

Computer Information Systems
Grant Miller Adams
Barbara Mae Allen
Brenda Lee Babcok
Famas Barvarz
Wilfred Daniel Bemeche
Gail A. Bronson
Ju-Wei L. Chang
Tressa Louise Dittmer
Stephen Mayo Eastin
Julie Michelle Hamilton
Jo Beth Holguin
Meng-Jen Hwang
Allen Russell Jayne
Kathleen Marie Koffman
Ulla Vanhatalo Koski
Dannette Marie Kukich
Danae Anne Langley
Elsa R. Lizarraga
Greg Scott Mauer
Kay Lynn Maynes
Joseph Nicholas Murray
Frank Palatrone
David Scott Sandys

AnnDee Kristine Selkirk
Julie Ann Shaw
Kurt Joseph Straub
Roxanne Proctor Swanson
Teresa Ann Swanson
Deborah Annette Ward
Joel Michael Young

Economics
Lew Beintema
Laura Christine Hewlett
Michael Mahon Konz
Henry Bernard Lacey
David Phillip Maule
Joseph Austin Orpen
Collin Larry Rigler
Chris D. Tucker

Finance

Amy Kathryn Anderson
Eric Michael Anderson
Carl Allen Artopoeus
Joseph Richards Ashton
Edith Yoriko Atsumi
Diane Augustine
John R. Augustine Jr.
Claude Michael Aulicino
Carolyn J. Balogh
Andrew Madison Banks
Brent James Beers
Henrietta Grace Bischoff
George Ventura Bliss
Christine Anne Bohlen
Doyle Wayne Bonham
Lisa Marie Borawski
Bruce Alan Borcher
David Hunter Boulineau
Richard Lawrence Brace
Paul Howard Bronstein
Clayton Joseph Brown
Curtis L. Brown
Mark Phillip Winfield Brown
Jeffrey Sean Bull
Charles W. Burmeister Jr.
Catherine Anne Burton
Lowell Martin Calvert Jr.
Matthew O. Carroll
Andrew Gerald Caserta
Dale Clinton Chapman
Daniel John Clemens
John Alexander Coleman
Kevin Lyle Cordova
Ernest N. Corral Jr.
Scott Randolph Costi
Michael Keith Covert
Lee K. Curtis
Gregory Todd Cypert
Gail da Mota
Craig Scott Daniel
Stephanie Carol Davis
Arthur Todd Doglione
Jimmy Wayne Elkins
Sterling Leroy Ellsworth
Robert I. Esene
Michael Blain Fish
Steven Eric Fisher
Scott William Foley
Michael John Fossen
Ronald Douglas Fraser
Gregory Albert Fry
Roberta Jo Gage
Christopher M. Gammons
Richard David Gay
Kathryn Ann Gendvilas
Gregory Wayne Graf
David M. Graham
Robert Donald Gramze
Michael William Green
Bryan David Grossman
Joseph John Gustave
Jeanne Gail Gustke
Kellie S. Gurridge
Kevin Patrick Gwinner
Barry James Harcus
Brett Barton Haring
Brent John Harken
Briand Wayne Harlan
Bradley Scott Harris
Thomas Patrick Hart
James Andrew Hassenger
Philip Michael Healy
Clay Dwight Hebbeler
Theresa Lynn Hedric
John Anthony Hernandez
Serisa Lynn Hirschfeld
Mark Edward Hodges
Dan-ell R. Hoehne
Brian Scott Horton
Jen Tung Huang
Michael Anthony Hubert
Scott Edward Huckins
Kevin Gary Hunter
Richard Jablonsky

Thomas James Jackson
Andrew David Jameson
Joyce Victoria Jamrozik
John Victor Johnson
Larry Floyd Johnson
Gregory Ian Judge
Timothy Michael Kaiser
Todd Koondakjian Karnig
Matthew Bandelier Kaune
Edward B. Kelly
John D. Kelly
Lisa Beth Kennedy
Linda Marie Krueger
Scott Jospeh LaMountain
Daniel Thomas Laschober
Christine Marie La Tona
Daniel Thomas Laux
Scott Alan LaValle
Bobbi Michele Leadbetter
Daniel M. Leff
Kyle Keith Lentz
Leah Louise Lewis
Linda Kay Lipari
David Alan Livingston
Philip James Lundeen
Maryann Lynch
Edward Macias
Jerry B. Madaio
Jose Silvestre Martinez
Alan Hajime Matsumoto
Kathryn Emily McGregor
Margaret C. McMillen
Glenn Scott McMinn
Robert Paul Meller
Rodney Robert Michotte
Todd Allen Mitchell
Scott Allen Moffitt
Elizabeth Lois Morton
Gilbert C. Myers II
Matthew Carl Nichols
Ellena Marie Ochoa
Janet Andrea Oldaker
Brian Mitchell Oliver
Sarah Catherine Olsen
Eaton Brian Ong
John Douglas Parker II
Carl Dene Pautlitz
Hank E. Pearson
Alison Jean Pegler
Tami June Penberthy
William T. Polston V
J. David Prest Jr.
Kristina Joy Preston
Andrew Martin Purman
John Richard Ransom
Kelly Gene Reynolds
Vickey Jean Ricketts
Joseph Scott Ritter
Luann Jean Rix
Martha Marie Ronsman
Joseph Harry Ruggeroli
Lori Jean Salazar
James L. Schickel
Bradley David Schwebs
Thomas Gregory Schweitzer
J. Timothy Semans
Rebecca Ann Servatius
John S. Shlonsky
Catherine Shpudejko
Ronald Scott Silverthorne
Kirsten Lynelle Sims
Thomas Eric Sjoberg
Alec Stephen Skelpsa
Todd William Sloan
Kelly Ann Smith
Louis Bradley Smith
Karin Rae Sneed
Joseph Frederick Stevens
Paul Matthew Stevinson
Alan Bruce Stoner
Brian Joseph Swift
David Robert Sylvester
Alan Gregory Tellier
Mark Johnsen Thude
Michael John Todd
Scott Hitoshi Tominaga
Glen Michael Traasdahl
Christopher W. Turnage
Charles Gerard Ullerich
Kristin M. Vaill
Paula Maria van Gilse
Joanna Lynn Villasenor
David Calvin Wallace
Scott Edward Wareing
Elizabeth Ann Weintraub
Rory Lee Whipple
Jacalyn Frances Wieseler
Christine Ann Wilkins
Gregory Eugene Williams
Kyle Joseph Wisner
Barbara Marie Woods
David Brian Young

■

— — —

ttwz

^^— ^ ^^^- ^- ™ -

General Business
David Eugene Acosta
Scott C. Anderson
Kerry Lucille Anger
Robert Graydon Beeks
Michael Ari Berkowitz
Susan Elizabeth Boadt
Thomas F. Boltz
Carol Gisela Brooks
Betty Anne Bucey
Diane Elizabeth Budd
Jill Marie Buesser
Wayne R. Call
Gregory Robert Clapp
Laura Clemons
lot Diana Donrad
Ana M. DeWulf
Thomas Michael Dooling
Michele Lynn Downie
Dayne J. Drescher
Rodney Richard Drinen
Laura Lee Dubois
Peter A. Allenoff
Jeffrey Arthur Esposito
Lisa M. Featherstone
Matthew L. Fink
Edward L. Gallo II
Ruth Ellen Gatz
Robert Lee Gear HI
Terry Francis Gerber
Harry Todd Goldman
Thomas Michael Grady
Govanna L. Griffieth
David Aaron Grosse
Stephanie Rae Gurtler
Terry Luanne Hanenburg
Nancy Lynne Hart
Pamela Hesse
Linda Gail Heyman
Lisa Marie Hopkins
Jeffrey Paul James
Marlene Julia James
John Stephen Johnson
Paula Marie Judd
Sandra A. Kajikawa
Leanndra C. Kanzler
Richard George Klaeren
William Miles Knotts
John David Langfitt
Erich Steven Karl Lau
Marc E. Levine
Ramona Anne Lomeli
Richard A. Lucero
Jennifer Rene Mabry
Jolene Andrea Mann
Janet Kay Maurer
Judith Elaine Max
Noreen P. McCoy
|ohn Phillip McKinney
Kevin Earl Meyerson
Julie Ann Miller
John P. Mulholland
Kelly Lynn Murray
John Scott Neff
Kathleen Anne Norgen
Eric Andrew Northbrook
John W. Nucci
Roberta Rose O'Connell
leaneen Ann Oliver
Derek Aaron Park hurst
Ptti Ann Peppier
Robert Wright Peterson
Deborah Read Preston
Roberto R. Rivera
Michael Leslie Robb
Keman Patrick Ronan
Fred Ruotolo
Brian Allen Sanger
Jeffrey A. Saul
Melany Anne Schroeder
Karen Marie Dorsett Scott
Steven A. Shapiro
Stewart Clde Smith
Michele Lee Soules
Tracy Spoon
Judy Ann Stan-
Brian Lee Tarleton
Michael James Testa
Mary Ann Trinka
Tracey Ellen Trush
^aron Glen Vaughn
Theodore Calvin VerLee
Vincent Edward Villamor
3etsy Elizabeth Vopat
icott Alan Vosburgh
Michael David Welcher
Barbara Yawit
3regg Allen Young
\lbert John Young
3reg A. Zugmier

nsurance

ill Veronica Carson

Management
Latricia Kay Aldrich
Abdulazia A. Alhammad
Fahad Ibrahim Almulhim
Saeed Ali Alsadig
Hamad Ibrahim Al-Sirah
Ali Hassan Alzakariya
Keith S. Anderson
Electra Ulrike Amdt
Viviana Bimbi
Michael A. Burbach
Patrice Maureen Butcher
Tiffany Ann Bycott
B. Jean Callahan
Sandra Ann Cameron
Joel Allen Cathey
Vincent James Cavale
Rodney James Charnholm
Ann E. Cheney
Robert Clarke Church
Edward Joseph Ciammitti
James Augustin Geary
James V. Constas
John Leroy Cooke Jr.
John Kirkpatrick Corbin
Frank Fisher Covello
Philip James Demund
Shawn P. Dewane
David Thomas Differt
Joanne Dirusso
Patricia Ann Dulz
Linda B. Fletcher
Julie Anne Fredlund
Irene George
Timothy J. Graves
John Lane Grayson
Daniel W. Grierson
Jennifer Leigh Hamele
Jola Faye Harris
Lisa Ann Helms
Michael Edward Hoffarth
Carolynn Adair Holomon
David Robert Jordan
Lori Kristine Kemph
Gregory Alan Ken-
Henry Edward Kloch Jr.
Kimberly Anne Korosec
Debra Shawn Lamarre
Darlene Lee
Dana Carrie Lutton
Gary Andrew Mascetti
Brenda Marie McDermott
Janic Marie McGuire
Jackie Louise Morris
Steven John Morris
Timothy Allen Murphree
Loretta Jeanne Orona
Christian John Perlee
Robert L. Puchalski
Kimberly Marilynn Reely
David L. Robbers
Kimberly G. Romero
Bryan Todd Russell
Ray Anthony Salazar
Cindy Sue Schmitt
Sandra Ann Schottke
Helenmarie Slater
Kimi Louise Snyder
Christina A. Spangler
Shelly Ann Swann
Larry Michael Swanson
Silvio Vaninetti
Lisa Marie Wagner
Lori Ann Whitworth
Wendy Marie Wiley
Lori Ann Williams
James David Lyle Wilmott
Theodore Michael Wolff
Sherri Irene York
Orsola Maria Ziccarelli

Marketing
Michelle C. Abeles
John Anthony Angelone
Susan Marie Aulozzi
Richard George Bachler
Treasa Lee Ball
Ted George Ballard
Christine Gina Bartoletti
Kristen Lea Bearrow
Robyn Leigh Benincasa
Lubomir Beran
David J. Biederman
Dawn Marie Bovingdon
Scott A. Brodman
Dawn Michele Brown
Michael Paul Bruni
Barbe Ann Brzezinski
Stephen Guy Buckley
Ann Elizabeth Burgraff
Christopher J. Campolongo
Barbara Lynn Christy
Julie Anne Clark

©©mm

Robin J. Clark
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Philip C. Denaro
Paul Rees Devney
Kelly Marie DiBenedetto
Wendy M. Dombrowski
Kyle James Donaldson
Kathleen Susan Dougherty
A. Pilar Echeverria
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Cheryl Monique Felix
Paul Anthony Flores
James Michael Flynn
Kelly Ann Flynn
Trudy Lynne Forsythe
Charles E. Franklin
Michael Robert Faris Ganem
Troy Donald Gessel
Laris A. Goff
Thomas Rogers Graunke
Leonard Carl Gray
Stacy Anne Griffin
Deborah Cerena Gunderson
Gary Scott Guntman
Eve Marie Hansen
Anthony Jene Harper
Mark Stewart Harris
Olashawn Hasadinratana
Khaled Akram Helou
Jacqueline Michele Henry
Kirk Nelson Hill
Robert Duncan Hoffman
Joseph B. Horst
Rebecca Kathleen Howe
Diane Sue Hughes
Wands K. Husk
Sherilyn Eilene Janson
Gregory Kenneth Johnson
Bonnie Kathleen Jost
Leif L. Karlsson
Kelly J. Keeling
John Paul Kelliher
Abdel Kader Khallajeeny
Trevor Charles Krill
Karen Jean Kyle
Patrick Edward Cocoran Lally
Kay Janell Lange
Katie Dianne LaVelle
Beda Marianne Leirvaag
Sara Jane Leonard
Rebecca Jean Lesher
Kim Marie Lindner
Todd Steven Lippman
Lisa Ann Longbrake
Lauri D. Loveridge
Victoria C. Manni
Todd Patrick Mayo
Todd Bradford McGregor
Jerome Guy McManus
Sheryl Ann Mehok
Helen Marie Mitchell
Emad M. Mugharbel
Erik V. Myhrberg
Susanne Clare Newbold
Michael Wayne Nimsger
Eileen Ellen Nowatzki
Kimberly Lyn Padgett
Diane L. Pangrazi
Gayla R. Parker
Troy Dominic Patrilla
Mark Dean Peterson
Michael Alan Polzin
Daniel Harold Raap
David Lovell Reid
Brett W. Reilly
Christopher J. Richards
Lisa Rene Robenalt
Michael Anthony Rosati
Marko A. Rukavina III
Jill Marie Russell
Jane Marie Salmon
Amy Michelle Samberg
Brenda Jane Schnell
Teresa Lynn Schultz
Karen Ann Shelton
Hae Sung Shin
Gail Rugh Shulman
Maria Lourdes Sierra
William Francis Signa
Genessa Kay Simotti
Stephanie Lynn Smith
Regina Marie Sparolini
Dana Michelle Spray
Leslie Margaret Storms
Walter William Sunder
Kristi Ann Swanson
Lynn Marie Taylor
Susan Turner

HIMTH

David Barrett Vanyo
Craig D. Wacaser
Pamela Mary Wallace
Marlene P. Wanda
Anne Marie Warren
Michelle Renee Wauro
Jeffrey Scott Whiteman
April Anne Williams
Anthony Lloyd Wold
Larry L. Woo
Shawn M. Yahner
Kevin Fred Zimmerman

Operations/ Production Management

Carmen Renee Bollinger

Cynthia Ann Butler

David G. Latting

Allison Joan Marshall

John Charles Steadmon

Curtis H. Weber

Purchasing /Materials Management

Cynthia Louise Armenta

Jackie M. Beacham

Shan Robert Beckly

Cindy A. Campbell

Mary Ellen Cauble

Linda Jane Donaldson

Cynthia Lynn Galcik

Manuel Joseph Gonzalez

Shelia F. Krytenberg

Dirk O. Legate

Suzanne Renee Leichliter

Talese Ann Martens

Mark Steven McKanna

Maria A. Mieszkowski

Kathleen H. North

Sonya C. Okamoto

Sarah Maria Pease

David Lawrence Price

Krista Diane Robinson

Allyson Ellen Shaw

Peter McCoil Stark

Douglas Allan Ward

Quantitative Business Analysis
Diane Marie Martinica

Real Estate

Richard Joseph Armbrust

David Louis Bartia

Steven R. Beus

Susan Theresa Orendac-Conrad

Mark Douglas Crain

Robert Glenn Davidson Jr.

Jennie Kathryn Fairchild

Todd Michael Fischman

Michael Edward Flasted

Susan Alice Flolid

Andrew Daved Geller

James Frederick Hastings II

William Geoffrey Heidke 11

Richard Finley Jones

Dana Walter Keig

Joseph Michael Kirmis

William John Knaub

Karl Robert Knudsen

John F. McCarthy

Kevin D. Newell

Jerrie Janene Patton

Matthew Edward Perrin

Robert James Powell

Jerome Ladd Prazak

Kathy Lynn Toborg

Carlos Rudolph Verdugo

Sherri Wallen

Transportation
Edward Henry Arnold
Gregory Grant Calam
Kerri Lynn Chapman
Rodney David Hopfe
Kimikazu Hoshino
Keith Edwin Stockton
Christopher Daniel Wresche

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
EDUCATION

Elementaty Education
Anne Hilary Abrahamson
Nora Amavisca
Richard Areyzaga
Joanne Stotts Atkin
Marie Jo-Ann Balonis
Marcena Priddy Beirne
Lisa Ellen Bessoff
Daniel J. Beurner
Richard D. Bivins
Debra Jean Boylan
Karen Louise Burgoyne

Michelle Marie Burala
Edward C. Cantrell-Collins
Sue Ellen Capron
Robert Grant Clark
Janet Elaine Compton
Amy Lynn Conarroe
Belinda Suzanne Crawford
Whitney Irving Crow
Dawn Ann Crowley
Katheryn Lee Crye
Margaret Rose Davidson
Marilyn Susan Davis
Karen Dee Dodge
Julianna Belle Doerres
Terri Ann Drudge
Jennie M. Edwards
Michelle Ellette Eggert
Penny Bernic Elder
Patricia Marian Eldred
Susan Holland Engdall
Cheryl A. Evans
Kelly Ann Flaherty
Mary H. Flores
Lisa Renae Friesen
Patricia Gagnon
Susan Marie Gervais
Karem Suzanne Gill
A. Margo Gooderham
Robin Louise Gordon
Martha Karen Gould
Charleen Kay Graham
Brenda Lea Greene
Teresa Marie Grimes
Nicholas Allen Gupton
Linda Rene Gustafson
Deborah Lee Hall-Belnap
Deanna Marie Harnisch
Laura Marie Hensiek
Patricia Ann Hernandez
Jane Meredith Heubel
Libby Louanne Heydom
|oAnn D. Hiser
Linda A. Hoppe
Melinda S. Horst
Bonnie Esther Hubbard
Lori Beth Hull
Janey Kipnis Humes
Janet Bates Hunter
Lisa Rondell Hylton
Patricia Ann Ihsen
Catherine Eve Jackson
Claudia Jauregui
Elizabeth Faye Johns
Pilar Lorraine Johnson
Karen Lee Johnston
Joanie Louise Jones
Merrie E. Kapron
Denise J. Lahodik
Teresa Lynn Lambert
Diana Kaye Lawien
Barbara Sue Lee
Stephanie Ann Lee
Ronald Joseph Legamaro
Donette Lester
Sherri Alayne Lindsey
Joanne K. Loza
Nancy Anne Lujan
Mary Ann Lyons
Lorraine Ann Manley
Mary Claudia Maynes
Holly Marie McGee
Susan Jo McGinnis
Michael Ray Mcintosh
Jeffrey Kelly McQueen
Kanry C. Merrill
Maureen E. Meyer
Jeanne Marie Miceli
Becky Jane Miller
Cara Lee Miller
Michele Ann Monaghan
Aydria Maria Montano
Suzanne Graham Morquinn
Rachelle Muir
Dana Leann Myers
Julie Ann Navarro
Monica Fox Nelson
Jennifer Lynn Nicholson
Nona Nix

Karen Lynn O'Connor
Julie Anne Pearson
Theresa Anne Pedotto
Luz Trinidad Pena
Velvet Ann Piper
Donna Jo Post
Debra Lea Price
Debra Ann Quan
Patricia Elaine Rader
Danny Lynn Rayhom
M. Leilani Reichmuth
Robin Lee Reinecke
Anna Luisa Reynoso
Antoinette T. Riccio
Deborah L. Robson

Carolyn Jane Rogers
Gwyn H. Rogers
Lisa Rogers Limbert
Lisa Marie Bateman- Rudolph
Cynthia Ann Ryan
Melanie J. Schenck
Teresa Lee Schuster
Julie Ann Scibetta
Diane Constance Seidner
Colleen Marie Sheehan
Annette S. Sheffield
Gina Gale Shugert
Kimberly Joan Smith
Mary Heather Smith
Kathryn Ann Snow
Sherri Dawn Sperber
Mary Margaret Standifird
Carol Marie Stapleton
Anne Elizabeth Starr
Stephanie Anne Steadman
Tamera Marie Steams
Leona April Tang
Wendy Kay Taylor
Lori Ann Terrusa
Ann Marie Thoma
Joan Elizabeth Thoma
Linda S. Thomas
Glenda Sue Tuminello
Judith I. Van de Water
Janice Mary Vavrick
Dawn Marie Wallner
Betsy Morrissey Williams
Kari Lynn Williamson
Cleo Wise
Suzanne Yeager
Connie Lorraine Young

Secondary Education
Kumen G Adams
David John Ascoli
Paul Jack Baltes Jr.
Mary Ellen Barker
Quentin W. Beatty
Victoria Ann Boremi
Cynthia A. Burke
Virginia Faith Butler
Robin L. Connolly
Jean Louise Coyne
Kimberly C. Cracium- Irving
Daven Paul de Neui
Jeffery W. Dick
Randolph Aarol Eckert
Michael Kern Ellsworth
Mitch James Elsperger
Abel Figueroa
Nancy Elaine Fortin
David L. Foster
Suzanne Cook Gallaher
Ruben Vila Garcia
John Michael Gerace
Sandra Lee Gibson
Elizabeth Mary Ginger
Michelle Rae Grandpre
Linda Faye Grant
Gayle Ann Green
Leigh Elizabeth Hanchett
Steven Douglas Harrison
Roberta Elisabeth Hobe
Patricia Alison Hoffman
Gwen Elaine Holmesley
Doris A. Honhongva
Susan Inglish Hood
Martha Sue Childress House
Robert D. Kaphan
Gayle Elaine Katskee
Marjorie L. Kessler
Joan Kleinman
Robert Lee Krizek
Faridodin Lajvardi
Jeanine B. Legler
Kenneth Guy Lein
Theresa Dawn Mace
Leonard Macias Jr.
Joan A. Martin Massey
Lisa Jo Mattsson
Antony Albert McClure
Robin Clare McDowell
Michelle Deanne McGaw
Janell Harless Millyard
Linda Diane Neeley
Dominique Andrea Neff
Maryjane Palatini
Mary Margaret Pavia
Kevin William Popp
Michelle Lynn Poppen
Valencia Ann Porter
Linda Gene Quinn
Larry Scott Rapier
Thomas Edmond Rawls
Anna K. Royse
Yvette Yrma Sampedro
Deborah Lynn Schemmel
Jeffrey Lee Schufelt

David Michael Snyder
Gayle K. Sullivan
Linda Lee Thompson
Autumn Kennedy Tooms
Sherry Lynn Trujillo
Edward Ronald Wagner
Julie Beth Williams
Lynn Marie Wilmowski
Henry James Yniguez

Selected Studies in Education
Jerilyn Charlann Martin
Rosario Torres

Special Education
Laura Jean Alvarado
Cheryl Ann Bostdorff
Mark Allen Caldaron
Sondra Brawner Cheves
Deborah Ann Clark
William Martin Coady III
Kristin M. Cotter
Jeanie Claire Dana
Marily Terriss Deuser
Christine Durkin
Sandra Lynn Glatczak
Laurel Mary Goff
Audrey K. Hanson
Carole Joyce Hilmer
Connie Marie Johnson
Penelope Ann Kinney
Kathrine Sue Komzelman
Mary Langan
Carol Lee Langerak
Mary Deborah Lawrence
Lori Beth Ostroff
Diane Louise Peter
Peggi Sue Phair
John Francis Sample
Pamela Vogt Swanson
Laura Marie Taylor
Jo Etta Turner
Joan Lynn Walsh
Debbie Ann Tanori Ward
Christine A. Weiland
Jennifer Lynne Williams

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Engineering Interdisciplinary Programs

Dennis Dean Axcell

Lynne Joyce Gustavson

Rodney Brent Peters

Lynn Ann Raschke

John Joseph Trapani Jr.

David Wayne Williams

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
ENGINEERING

Aerospace Engineering
Earl Andrew Campaigne Jr.
David Joseph Daniewicz
Michael Lawrence De Jong
Anthony Glenn Dobson
William Albert Featherly
Michael A. Hall
Jon Allen Hoos
Theodore Leon Humes Jr
Charles Jay Kuehmann
Thomas William Norris
Tuan V. Pham
Jeffery James Rice
Linda Kristi Showers
Barbara Joann Smythe
Richard Westcott Sparks
Steven Wolsiffer

Bioengineering
David Albert Dahlmeier
Philippe Lanauze
Harlen Murray Yazzie

Chemical Engineering
Charles Scott Andrews
John Michael Brandon
Yim Chi Cheng
Ronald Adam Edelman
A. Scot Goemitz
Debra Anne Kiner
Michelle Lani Ollinger
Stephen Thomas Pascucci
Thomas Patitz
David Cornelius Vaughn
James Thomas Winter

Civil Engineering
Norman Jerry Davis Jr.
Michael O. Glancy
Edward Charles Junod

Douglas J. Lanning
Frederick Joseph Noelke
Daniel Edward Stough
Jeffrey David Temple
John Challis Willett
Keith Louis Wood

Electrical Engineering

Mohammed Mostafa Abou-Mathkoui

Mark David Barrera

Arild Berg

Mark Gregory Biegel

Wayne K. Bryce

Robert Daniel Buettner

Lawrence Daniel Bums

Robert A. Canning

Scott Allen Clifford

Daniel Thomas Covington

Daniel M. Currie

Michael F. David

Aleta Doroudian

Gaylord Lewis Erickson II

Steven H. Gallaher

Bill T. Gin

Michael Alan Gotlieb

Richard Steven Griph

Khurram Hafiz

Douglas James Halbert

Alan David Halvorsen

Timo Kurtis Hansen

Mark Andrew Harrison

Robert Allen Hedges

Albert Howard Higashi

Bruce G. Howell

Karen Rita Hubalik

Marc Joel Hudson

Brett Nelson Hull

John Francis Isaacson

Ziad M. Jamel Jaser

Dilip V. Kedia

James Joseph Kennedy

Emmily Frances Kim

Kevin E. King

Shawn Kirk pa trick

Christopher John Koza

Thomas Michael KReusch

Jeff B. Kriner

Ajit Yashavant Kulkarni

Christopher Alan Lucero

Daniel Grant Marstein

Mark Allen Mecseji

John Harold Meloling

Ronald Dale Moon

Thomas J. Morehead

Michael Eugene Mussi

Minh Kha Nguyen

James John Nowack

Daniel Jung-ho Pack

Kie Chul Park

Kyung-Ae Park

Jonathan Drevlow Perkins

Gaylene Ruth Phetteplace

Stephan Earl Phillips

Daniel James Plaunt

Amjad T. Qatameh

Christopher M. Robinson

William R. Rosas

Douglas Steven Sawert

Ronald Fredrick Schultz

Miles Taylor Smith Jr.

Michael Robert Stevens

Keith Lawrence Stradling

Donald Alan Watson

Stephen Burnside Westing

Jeffrey William Whitham

Engineering Special Program
Cass Alton Blodgett
Mark H. Boyd
James Wei Tso Chang
David Andrew Dodson
Diann Evelyn Erbshloe
David Mark Puffer
Mark Daniel Radonich
Jeffrey Scott Reed
Michael Jeffrey Reginato
John William Rudolph
Anish B. Shah
Jeffrey Sprout
Paul-Marcel St-Onge
James N. Wennmacher

Industrial Engineering
David Robert Campisi
Michael R. Chamberlin
Neil Reynolds Cochran
Bradley Dean Cook
John Patrick Dietel
Martin James Farris
J. Robert Fontes
Wendy Belle Frasier
James G. Garvey Jr.
David Carl Mills

Margie Elizabeth Mullins
Andrea Lorraine Nugent
Vikky Kay O'Cheskey
Todd Allen Swanson
Po Ling Tsui

Materials Science
James Richard Williams

Mechanical Engineering
Daniel Flanagan Baldwin
Gregory J. Barry
Ricardo Cortez
Virginia Lee Counts
Paul George Curry
Daren Francis Dalgleish
Jerome William Emery
Mark Joseph Fessler
Jeffrey C. Harrington
Frank Teck Hua Heydrich
Stetson Douglas Hindes
Kirk Alan Irvine
Daniel James Kuhn
Richard J. Mack
Hiroshi Nemoto
Deena Marie Reynolds
Eric Mitchell Roudebush
Steven Edward Scott
Daniel Joseph Vandermeulen
Curtis Anthony Ward

Computer Science

Randall Scott Binnie

Carrie M. Brown

Keith Roy Casper

Jennifer Renee Louthan Christopher

Christian Compton

Paul Danna Coppinger

Rita Ann Dearing

Atulrai N. Desai

Patrick Lloyd Ford

Mark Leslie Goodpasture

Wareen Lynn Harris

Steven Richard Hollasch

Matthew Sean Kennedy

Loren Nels Olson

Lisa Ann Pereira

George Stanley Race

David Anthony Reisinger

Grace Nillos Roxas

Michael Richard Sanders

Richard Scott Steiner

Timothy Wade Vance

John Arthur Van Tussenbroek

Jeffery Jonathan Wood

Agribusiness

Rebecca Ann Armstrong

James S. Butler

Susan Barkhurst Cook

Cynthia June Hiatt

Eric Scott Hill

Denise Suzanne Krytenberg

Scott Patrick McKenna

Daved Andrew Miller Jr.

Peter I. Mogbolu

Suzanne Marie Newman

Cynthia Laurene Podolski

Robin Laurie Swanson

Albert William Wilson

Rhonda Michelle Woolery

Environmental Resources in Agriculture

Liz Slauson Ecker

Peggy anne Gabrielson

Iliya Paul

Christopher Harmond

Scott Carl Mars

Carol Starr Minnich

Construction
Timothy Alvin Baugus
James William Briggs
David Far Buchli
Travis L. Burton
Montgomery R. Clark
Stephen M. Doyle
Roy Famsworth
Kimberly Anne Gauchat
Guy Imaikalani Goodrich
James S. Heacock
Wayne Patrick Hubbs
David Lee Hussey
Burhan Ferhang Jalal
Rod Eric Jensen
William Andrew Kowalski
Michael Ernest Lentz
Craig Johathan Mansfield
John L. McCauley
Michael Patrick McGough
Allen Scott Poulson
Barbara Ann Rabe

Renee Jean Rhiner
Michael Joseph Roberts
Carlin John Rubinelli
David Wilson Shipp
Loren T. Siekman
Lawrence John Stephens
Mark Allan Tritt
Elizabeth Claire Van Helm
Suzanne E. Von Leuschner

Aeronautical Management Technology
Barry Anthony Brooks

Engineering Technology
Mishary Suad Alneyeem
Saeed Ali Alsulaiman
Raul Garcvia Amavisca
Kamran Amjadi
Peter Alfred Baker
Erich James Batch
Sandra Mae Beasley
David Spearman Bengel
Gary Jay Bernstein
Emerson Bitsui
Lawrence T. Blessing
David Lee Brassfield
Stephen Anthony Callahan
Lisa Marie Chapko
Raeann Chiaro
James Louis Crever
Aldo Ronald Croatti
Dominic J. Feminella
Scot Kenneth Glass
Robert Charles Hahnke
Wendell Roy Hart
Daniel L. Haskell
Derik Lee Hatfield
John William Hyden
Steven Allen Hilliard
Roger Wayne Hockley
Ezekiel thomas Isais
David Medway Jones
Homayoun Kamkar
Daniel Clinton Kasang
Daniel Joseph LaPlant
Martin Todd Lea
Robert William Lesatz
Lie Wen Hong
Laramer George Mace
Anthony]. Manocchio
Patricia Ann Martinez
Sherri Ann May
Paul Ambrose McDonald
Stephen Michael McLane
Robert Arthur Melling
Paul L. Meyer
Robert Allen Miklik
Fariborz Nasser Moaddeli
John Andrew Myers
David Joseph Noriega
David Eugene Palmer
Adrian Daniel Ramirez
George Wesley Reid
Paul D. Renden
Glenn Daniel Rolloff
Joel Edward Saleeby
Daniel Richard scarfo
Robert Edward Scarla
Edward Emil Shaw
Gary Clark Sypherd
Shehryar Arif Taher
Masoud Talebi
Vernon Wayne Taylor

Industrial Technology
Jeffrey Mark Bicknell
Edward Douglas Bigus
Linden Leeroy Bohrer
Kyle David Cardinal
Matthew David Crossman
Joseph J. Cyr
Lorene Hakes
Michael Scott Holmes
Karl Lynn Johnson
Michael Lee Jordan
James Martin Kavanaugh
Adrian Lee Martin
Tammy Sue Nishimura
Michael B. Saunders
Gregory K. Skoropadsa
Peter M. Stuhr
Kari R. Voldeng
Scott LeSuer Wilcock
Marceanne Lee Woodruff
John Todd Yates

Manufacturing Engineering Technology
Randal Scott Watkins

Microelectronics Engineering Technolo^
Rusty Dean Austerman

rtxx

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Art

Michele Naomi Benjamin
Philiss Beth Berks
Gina Marie Cavallo
Mary Cook

Melissa Dana Costello
Timothy James Gaffney
Diane Kathleen Hughes
William Harvey Kersey
Coral Moon Lewis
Barbara Jean Moore
Joan L. Prodoehl
Kandra Starr Rice
Sharon Scarmazzo
K. Torin N. Scott
Amy Tate Strom
Marilyn Edith Twist
Nancy Annb Wyum

Dance

Christine Maria Haita

Rebecca Ann Hall

Music

Joel Ray Mishler

Theater

Troy Aaron Aupperle
Mark Richard Collver
Debra Diane Faust
Scott C. Fleetwood
Jen Lynn Jones
Vernon Edward Lorenz Jr.
Todd William Oakum
Loresa Key Wheat
Lorin Young

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

Art

Gregory James Adams
Pamela Lynn Altenburger
Luis Atilio Alvarado
Vicki Lee Ay res
Leigh Anne Bains
Harlan Henry Bast
Patricia Ann Bomberg
Kimberley Anne Campisano
Michael Craig Daer
Annette Lisa Day
Daniel Eugene Delany
Leo Di Fraia
Monica R. Enjlran
lacquelyn T. Fogarty
Arlene Frances Foti
Keith Peter Fredriksen
Paul Douglas Gill
Yverte Goldstein
Froila Johana Gomez
Shelley Gail Heam
Nita S. Heeter
Katherine E. Heller
Kevin Rex Ivins
Cynthia Dawn Jason
Katherine Louise Jones
Emily E. Kalweit
Christine M. LaVictoire
Kandi Eileen Lloyd
rem Ann Maat
Colleen Mary Mahoney
Miles Murray McCann
Lydia Foster Miszuk
Lisa Marie Monaghan
Laura Lynne Nardozza
'ulie Suzanne Olson
Michael Ousley
8rian Keither Painter
Christopher Franz Paul
Emily Yvette Perea
Chris Pichler
Mary Anne Rabenius
C-ina Marie Rosamilia
Maria Luisa Ruiz
Daphyn Rapp Shurr
Cregory Del Stanton
*ay E. Stratton
Oaphyn Rapp Shurr
Gregory Del Stanton
*ay E. Stratton
scott M. Surine
<elly Helen Tamaki
Jsa Gayle Thielen
suzanne Marie Van Fleet
Marcelo Vazquez
_ael Ann Weston
ohn Merrill Wheaton
Marilyn E. Whitelaw
-aragene Williams
Ten B. Wilson-Williams

Kimberly Dawn Youvan
Jeanette Marie Zimmer
Rebecca Alyne Zizek

Dance

Kristen Kelly Lutes
Eva Leigh Morgen
Linda Zeigler

Theatre

Laura Dee Dickey
Gretchen Marie Geiger
Brain D. Gilmore
Steven Douglas Hart
Rose Marie Meade
Mary Dolores Starrs
Cheri Maria Waterhouse

BACHELOR OF MUSIC

Choral-General Music
Cheryl L. Chapman
Wendi Sue Rounce
Michele Carol Smith

Instrumental Music
Michael Kelly Ankomeus
Thomas Dombrowski
William R. Norris
Patricia Diane Robinson
Katherine Wilson

Music Therapy
Cheryl L. Chapman

Performance
Beth Adler

Adrienne Renee Brasseur
Michael Wayne Cook
Sessalie A. Kidwell
Curtis Kenneth Sather
Gregory Paul Shapley
Twyla Jane Whittaker

Theory and Composition
Christopher Clay Rogers

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Anthropology
Lisabeth Anne Carlson
Scott Terence Cunningham
Glenn Paul Darrington
Ricardo Gonzales
Cydney Margaret Jacques
Kathy Lynne Moyer
Stacey Ann Otte
David Parks Squyres
Korri Dee Turner

Asian Languages

(Japanese/Chinese)

Traci Jean Albright

Kenneth S. Crosby

Bobo Leung

Paul Mitchell Nielsen

Chemistry

Robert Craig Blomberg
Michelle Pele Davenport
Daryl Patrick Lister
Douglas Paul Nelson
David John Ouellette
Elizabeth A. Trojanowski

Economics

Kelly Ann Boyle

Phillip Raymond Havatone

Lynne M. Schumal

English

Thomas F. Anderson
Robin Sallis Andres
Francis A. Antonelli
Julie Ann Applebaum
Tracey Maria Augustine
Geraldean G. Benninger
Michael John Bergerud
Monique Marie Branscomb
Diana Lea Can-
John R. Coll

James Allan Cunningham
Kathleen Dawn Fawcett
Kelly Joyce Flood
Mary Elizabeth Gale
Benedicte Paula George
Margaret A. Halverson
Kathleen Mary Hamel
Donise Renee Harvey
Harper Eugene Harvey

©MM

Tracy Faye Henry
Franklin L. Hyatt
Peter M. Judge
Kimberly Kay Kallsen
Louis Theoharis Kanios
Renee Whitt Lautenbach
Faye Louise Loyd
Karl Jensen MacDonald
Melissa Lynn Marks
Walter Joseph McConnell III
William F. Mcllvain
Robin Elizabeth Murphy
Carol Anne Neyland
William Richard Palmer
Whitney Anne Peterson
Cara Lynne Race
John E. Reavis Jr.
Catherine Marie Robbins
Tiffany Marie Rose Roybal
Sandra Suzanne Salina
Victoria Squitieri
Lisa Kathleen Struble
Tully J. Thibeau
Bradford V.C. Tobiason
Deborah Sue Vogt
Kara Laine Warble
Karen Kristine Whisman

Family Resources and Human

Development

Melani Ann Longoni

French

Debra Kathleen Archibald
Samir Marc Bachour
Peggie Curd
Catherine E. English
Karla Jeannette Filsinger
Heide Anne Foley
Heather Ann Haas
Claire Marie Johnson
Therese M. Lemmen
Susan Lusty
Derek James Morrow
David Charles Pacey
Gabriela Ramirez-Gamica

Geography

Brian Douglas Sands

David Parks Squyres

Geology

Diane Christine Butt

German

Michael Raymond Dunning
Margaret Ann Johnson
Holly Kristin Keehr
Kenneth Allan Woodward

History

Christopher Courtney Alcott
Jody Christian Beltram
Debra-Adette Schindel Bogle
Robert Brian Chafey
John F. Clark Jr.
Heather Carrie Collins
John Sarsfield Conniff
Patricia K. Durkin
Katherine M. Evans
Heide Anne Foley
Tracey Ann Glinsky
Lori Alix Gold
Lisa Dianne Jankovsky
Karrin M. Kunasek
Susan Mary Lehman
Patti Jill Mielziner
Scott William Miller
Melinda Martha Moger
Anthony Joseph Mormino
Devawn Florence Palmer
John Paul Parker
Sharron Ann Rouse
Kenneth Dale Sain Jr.
Karen Marie Seager
James T. Tucker
Danny Jerome Vincent
Peggy Jeanne Walker
Nancy Margaret Welcher

Home Economics

Maria Adelaida Martinez

Humanities
Charles H. Erlandson
Kirk Thomas Kennelly
Cynthia Porter
Cheri Louise Ritter
Patricia Ann Shields
Gerald Norman Siegel
Adele Susan Yamada

Italian

Mary Kathleen Ebbert

Mathematics
Sun H. Lee
Mary Louise Oakes
Misha Ann Stempel

Philosophy

Jeffrey Wayne Adams
Dawn Marie Cancelosi
Molly Ann Chipp
Thomas Lee Hudson
James J. Lippard
Kathleen Susan Sherry
David Alan Snodgrass

Political Science

Janell Marie Adams Vogl

Dennis Paul Alonso

Ronald Thomas Barry II

Angela M. Brannon

Mary Elizabeth Burns

Benjamin Lee Busier

David Darren Caruth

James Francis Christ

John Glenn Crum

Alison Keleher Crutchfield

Mark Patrick Culkins

Kelly Sue De Castro

Thomas Casey Dom

Esteban Escobed

Elizabeth Ann Fancher

Anna-Marie Gasaway

Denise Marie Gorham

Desirea E. Halbert

Christopher E. Introna

Cindy Lee Karlson

Julie Ann Kroon

Karrin M. Kunasek

James Francis Lachemann

Mark Richard McKinney

Bradford Scott Meredith

Scott Robert Mesack

Lori Ann Metcalf

Dennis Frank Morey

Rosanne Patterson

Michael Christropher Radosevich

Celia Marie Rumann

Joseph Patrick Ryan

John Anthony Schommer

Timothy James Thomas

Andrew Borders Turk

April Celeste Valenzuela

David Webster Viar

Bruce Richard Waldon

Lynda Sue West-Aranda

Psychology

David Robert Abrams

Fredric Hoemer Borom

Tracey Caruso

Lana Marie den Dulk

Yolanda Eve Garcia

Kenneth R. Goodman

Craig Hoyt Hadley

Everett Andrew Helman

Jama Marie Holley

Sandra Elizabeth LaBoy

Joshua Alan Mahler

Anne Madeleine Martin -Neuckermans

Brian Lee Morris

Scott Louis Obrand

Ario Pardee VI

Nancy Ann Pedersen

Mariss Michele Rupp

Sarah E. Shea

Kathleen Susan Sherry

Allan Ray Shirley

Anthony Gerald Smith

Teresa Michell Strange

Lisa Marie Velasco

Jeffrey Masato Yamamoto

Religious Studies
Dariane Bobo Joshlin
Shari Beth Sklar

Russian

Jill Elaine Batistick
Teresa J. Clinch
Christina Couch
William Scott Dyrek
Shannon Leigh Eisen
John R. Goldthwaite
Frank Norman Zupan

Sociology

Marie Theresa Dion
Carmen Dee Fross
Tracy Payne Larson
Joseph Lee

Natalie Elizabeth Lynn
Karen Ann March
Alida Victoria Quiroz Montiel
Darrel Vaughn Reynolds
Judi Ann Villa

Spanish

Claire N. Armstrong

Paulette Sophie Bonvallet Hersberg

Anthony Edmond Butler

Lucia Beatrice Cabrera

Manuel Angeles Camacho

Pamela Diane Crawford

Sean Peterson Durrant

Cassi Lynn Gillespie

Beth Anne Goggin

Maria M. Gutierrez

Jerry Clarence Hansen

Tony Torild Henrie

Leticia Heredia

Juanita N. Hernandez

Irene D. Herrera

Josie Lugo Holguin

Lisa Jean La Fever

Diana Jean Lamonte

Shenen Mike Leavitt

Martin Jerome McGonagle

David Michael Morales

Betty Jean Florez Numez

Diana Christine Pulido

Elise Ann Richman

Katharine Irene Schumann

Women's Studies
Jo Ellen Bingham
Carol Irene Marks

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Biology

Gina Suzanne Belli
Kevin Sheldon Camefix
Lynn Margaret De Rosier
Mark Andrew Dersch
Heather Marie Dunstan
Robert D. Gardner
Kathleen R. Gundry
Shannon Patrice Howell
Patricia Joan Johnson
Tammy Yvonne Kastre
James M. Kurbat
Mami Lynn Latronico
Matthew W. Mustain
Linda L. Newsome
Rosalinda Padilla
Elizabeth Reeves
Paul Anthony Salcido
David Michael Spadafore

Ch^misfry

Barbara Anne Bailey

J. Elizabeth Eastman

Jeffrey Lee Galvin

Susan A. Kaib

Thomas Patitz

Margaret Katherine Svaco

Yvonne L. Walker-Norman

Clinical Laboratory Science
Shannon Park Patterson

Computer Science
Adrian Bodea
Richard Edwin Mueller
Robert Joseph Myslin
Mark James Vanden Boom

Economics

Luis Fernando Balanza-Vacaflores

William Wallace Bauer

Richard Anthony Bear

David Scott Cacchione

Doreen A. Chavarria

Cathy Lynn Clifton

Richard J. Cortabitarte

Kevin Joseph Crimmins

Michael Thomas Darrow

Joan Marie Eubank

Timothy J. Floor

J. Robert Fontes

Stephanie Kay Foos

Anthony Girgenti

Wesley James Graham

Michael Philip Grieve

Sherri Rene Harrington

Douglas Alan Hartshome

Stepheny G. Hiller

Ming-Wuu Ho

Kevin Carr Hoag

Tracy William Hyndman

Lauren Lee Jamieson

@6*H4H€HCe*HeH

Bernard Lewis Kret

Jodi Ann Potts

Douglas Kent Garday

Robin Ann Rasmussen

Richard Anthony Rogue

Steven Michael Lenhart

Karen Lisa Rogers

Tracy Carl Rupin

Tonie Galuski

Sharon Lisa Martinez

Jessica Lyn Sackett

David Allen Swidorsky

Barbara Ann Robertson

Gerald Francis McMahon

Michele Marie Schork

Holli Dale Schneider

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN

Kenneth Joseph Murphy

Lesley Iris Schwartz

Political Science

Mark Wilson Schuster

NURSING

My-Trang Thi Nguyen

Donna E. Sheridan

Donna J. Blair

Lynda Fawn Schwartz

Daniel Stuart Pearce

Julie Ann Simon

James B. Bowen

Janice Elaine Shaffer

Lucia Melania Austin

Stephen Douglas Pender

Ellen Elizabeth Sohus

Mark Brnovich

Barbara Lynn Shcolnik

Mary Lois Ballejos

Carl Allen Randazzo

Elizabeth L. Sutherland

Joseph Michael Campos

Karen ). Shelton

Susan Lynn Balzic

Kenneth Glenn Rexrode

Amy Swart

Chad Raymond Daines

Dianne Marie Shock

Josephine Anne Bart

Joanne Elizabeth Roit

Sherry Lin Tang

Chester P. Delgado Jr.

Thomas Arthur Sipes

Mary Ann Louise Borowski

James E. Rossi

Jennifer Lynn Thompson

Anne Tracey Doller

Dawn Lillian Sluder

Natalie Marie Boyle

Lynda Sue Schmitz

Linda Lee Turner

Dean William Doucet

Robert Bradley Smart

Kelly Sue Brand

Mary Ann Sims

Jenny Ann Wilbor

Joseph Fabian

Ellyn Beth Stein

Kathleen Doris Brunsfeld

Yolanda D. Strozier

Joanne Mildred Wismer

John Matthew Farry

Andrew James Thomas

Patricia Lee Busby

Adam Arthur de Gilbert Studnicki

Abby Lynn Zeichner

Phil Scott Flemming

Rhonda R. Thompson

Cynthia Maria Callendar

Douglas Jeffrey Suits

Thomas Cecil Frisk

Anthony S. Visco

Jane Margaret Carrington

Vivian Teye

Mathematics

Lionel D. Galperin

Dan Blake Waage

Debra Ann Claycomb

Federico Wiegold

Ellen Marie Ausman

Yvette Clair Gray

Matthew J. Warner

Jane D. Criswell

Marc Lee Witten

Dewayne Ray Derryberry

Stephen John Hamman

Mary Katherine Wescott

Kimberey J. Cromack

Cheryl Lynn Wolsfelt

Alfredo L. Lopez

Philip Ben Hershkowitz

Lael Ann Weston

Marcia Lynn Cross

Andre L. Mackey

Allen P. Hildebrandt

Raquel Maria Williams

Nanette jean Dewey

Family Resources and Human

William Frank McBrayer

Randy Scott Hill

Christine Alexandra Wood

Shelly Ann Brown Dolan

Development

Joyce Adams Rickman

Edward James Keyser

Patricia Marina Duff

Linda Mae Carguello

Clifford R. Vaughan 111

Thomas Michael Lawless

Sociology

Mary Elizabeth Fennelly

Debra Lynne Marks

Sarah Jane Witherspoon

Robert Seth Lazarus

Nik Adlin Abu Bakar

Mary Elizabeth Flynn

Deborah Leigh Mead

Kathleen Sue Maas

Beth Ann Boegel

Cynthia Louise Fuller

Dana Ann Paradis

Medical Technology

Mark Franklin McCain

Melissa Ann Bolyard

Rebecca Williams Gibson

Rachel Flores Williams

Amy Elizabeth Brugger

Lisa Ann McKinney

Lisa Mary Borowsky

Terry Lynn Graul

Sue P. In

Anita Louise Nielsen

Lisa Carrino Boyle

Judith Hamilton Greer

Geography

Irenn Ugalde Juacalla

Michael John O'Reilly

Michele Kevin Boynton

Cherece Nicol Griswold

Adam Joseph Blood

Marcia Lynn Sacco

Kazim Erchihan Parker

Cristi Ann Campion

Mary L. Groff

Mark William Meyer

Hugh Nathan Thomhill

Eugene C. Pasciak Jr.

Christopher R. Castelhano

Patricia Anne Hay

Charles Thomas Moore Jr.

Penelope J. Unsworth

Kristin Michelle Peck

Suzanne Lee Clark

Sonja Jane Henricks

Gerald John O'Hanlon

Marie Kathlenn Phelan

Phyllis Shirley Cosman

Marjorie Jane Hoff

Regina M. Phillips

Microbiology

Benny S. Pina

Kathy Melody Dichiara

De Alva Honahnie

Christopher Karl Reith

Kimiya Amjadi

Jodi Michele Robbins

Kimberli J. Dillingham

Patricia Ann Hubbell

Joseph G. Slezak

Ganaraj Khandige Bhat

Susan Taraborelli Roberts

Antoinette Fabozzi

Kimberly Ann Hull

Daniel Blair Spotskey

Michele Cianfrani

Kevin Eugene Rodgers

Donna Marie Farley

Heather Barbara Hume

Kevin James Walsh

Helga S. Daftarian

Daniel Rudt

Laura Ann Farinella

Kathy A. Hutchins

Graham James Whitelaw

Kathy A. DeVisme

Laura Marie Sanders

Jeffrey Scott Fisher

Amy Marie Jacobus

Joseph Scott Young

Elizabeth Lynn Emerson

Tim R. Schindler

Wendy Sue Friedman

Maria Michele Jansa

Karen M. Evans

Edward La Mar Tanner

Brian Francis Gaffney

Paula Lucille Jensen

Geology

Teresa Mary Flannery

Verna E. Tucker

Karen Michelle Gray

Curt Robert Johnson

Douglas Edwards Hanson Jr.

Terri Lynn Golembewski

Ronald Joseph Urgitus

Stephanie Allison Green

Janice Ann Ketcham

Michael F. Wiese

William A. MacNaughton IV

Herman Gene Walker Jr.

Michele S. Harris

Kathleen Mary Kilkenny

Rula Y. Mushahwar

Sean Terence Webb

Curtis Wayne Henson

Jennifer Denise Krempski

Health Science

Arnaldo Rodriguez

Robert Heinz Wegner

Mary Kathryn Kennedy

Dawn Marie Kurbat

Cindie Lorea Burnett

Sallie C. Seibert

Cynthia Gene Key

Barbara Jean LaBranch

Ann Marie Christianson

Hoang Minh Thai

Psychology

George K. Lam

Brenda Sue Larson

Judith Freigang

John Edward Wertz

Lisa I. Adams

Linda Jean Lanham

Theresa Yoomi Lee

Judith Ann Grace

Patricia Catherine Winn

Gerard Anton Ashbeck

Nancy Sue Leone

Beth Allen Leipold

Lisa Marie Hoffman

Timothy Michael Askins

Ronnie Marshall

Lucie Y. Liao

Jeffrey Dale Lehman

Physical Education

Leigh Anne Bains

Terra Lee Masias

Jill Suzanne Littrell

Gabriela Ramirez-Gamica

Charles Mario Abbadessa

Mark Michael Barbato

Brian Thomas McGraw

Richard William Madison

Pamela Gaye Roundy

Mark Allen Barbour

Richard Beaudoin

Steven Bradley Meiley

Sherry Kay Martz

Sandra Lee Schmitt

Kristie Lynne Barnes

Suzanne Lynn Belzer

Carol Elizabeth Mitchell

Deborah Darlene May

Wendy Ann Sharp

Ira Steven Beck

Dwan Lisa Branson

Cynthia Ann Morales

Megan Mary McAlonie

Jeanne Janice Shedd

Frank John Belyan

Patrice Maureen Butcher

Richard J. Mundy

Laurie Jeanne McColl

Jean Wallace Torstveit

Kelly Lynne Buckingham

Scott Franklin Coffey

Stephanie Ann Petrich

Margaret Claire McDonough

Cheryl Lynn Vandenberg

LuAnn Campbell

Mary Anne Conner

Christopher Zane Pomeroy

Gretchen B. Meierdiercks

Rita Helene Voss

Leighann Cantor

Lisa J. Cramer

Lisa Joy Sachs

Kelly Nanette Meneely

Edward Joseph Yeager II

Carolyn A. Corel 1

Robert Steven Crane

John Jeffery Shawcross

Barbara Jean Meredith

Richard Chaidez Daniel

Helga S. Daftarian

Bonnie Lee Shellhammer

Linde A. Mikkleson

History

Michael Allyn Davies

Sabrina Mary Daiza

Stacie Lynne Shurtz

Amelia Ayala Moodey

Bradley James Armstrong

Ronald Robert Dean

Lucy Ann Daniels

Dale A. Silberblatt

Sharon Ann Mutchek

Fancis John Di Ana

Darren Charles Duncan

Peter Grant Dobson

Joseph Richard Spets

Margaret Anne Nelson

Daniel Patrick Henning

John Wayne Eckhardt III

Lucile Lansing Duke

Roy Oliver Stark

Jacomina Newman-Osmon

Mary Katherine Long

Dennis Joy Fay

Michael Jonathan Eaton

Lisa Marie Swanson

Donna Lynn Packenham

Jeanine Elise Nielsen

Jody Ann Feenstra

Donna Jean Featherston

Beth Le Weiss

Linda Lee Palumbo

Gregory Lee Ottinger

Dindy Ann Fisher

Kathleen M. Friend

Stephen Darr Welch

Beth Ann Peterson

Robert R. Rosales

Ronda Lee Fletcher

Mary Jo Gordon

April Theresa West

Denise Eileen Petesch

Frances Mirth Rotondo

Norma Goodridge Furman

Gerald William Griph

Beverly R. Yawit

Shari Linn Prince

Edward L. Schaefer III

Jacqueline Lee Hoover

Sharon Marie Hanley

Jennifer Ann Young

Lucy A. Ranus

Richard Ralph Sherwin

Laura Beth Hosey

Katherine Louise Haupt

Marie Zaccaria

Dawn L. Reardon

James M. Sieber

Tarre Isiah

Denise Marie Hertzog

Elizabeth Ann Reid

Timothy Jay Wadsworth

Jeanne Jamagan

Susan Lynn Hockley

Speech and Hearing Science

Sandra Georgina Riley

David Alan Jensen

Kurt William Hoffman

Sherry D. Barlett

Angela Seidel

Home Economics

Jennifer Lee Johnson

Penny Rene Hoggard

Janelle Berz

Deanna Leigh Smith

Nancy Kay Andrews

Erin Patricia Kelly

Stephanie Marie Huckstep

Elizabeth D. Brown

Dana M. Speer

Emlyn Lee Bagwell

Stephanie Dawn Lister

Lisa Michelle Jaffe

Irma M. Canas

Jodi Renee Swena

Maureen Barbella

Elizabeth Ann McCahill

Ean Katz

Jane M. Griffiths

Cynthia Ann Rutherford- Toliver

Mary Boyle Bamett

Lisa Lynn Moore

John Francis Kennaday

Jean Crandell Hilton

Catherine Irene Turner

Rose K. Bialy

Lorinda B. Nuvayestewa

Scott Gordon Kerman

Michelle M. Mace

Lance Eric Vaughn

Jill Susan Coren

Gene Van Parfet

Robert Allen Landrey

LaGuinn Elizabeth Parsons

Cynthia D. Ware-Lansden

Susanne Marie Cornell

Kenneth Shawn Patterson

Alan B. Lasker

Juli Anne Welling

Carolyn Larkin Cowart

Jolene L. Peterson

Jessica J. Lazer

Wildlife Biology

Laura Lynn Werth

Brooke Ann Cundiff

Gregg McLean Ramsey

Loma Dee Legrady

Brian E. Bagley

Joyce Whirmore

Cathryn Marie Curry

Elizabeth Ann Ripp

Karen Louise Logan

Troy Douglas Christensen

Patricia Lynn Wickham

Debbie Lynn Gall

Margarita Rodriguez

Victoria Lynn Lowe

Mark Joseph Harding

Caroline Cecelia Goyke

Raymond Daniel Saleaumua

Sherri Ellen Ludeke

Karen Lyn Hardy

Michael Thomas Spahle

Mark David Lukasik

Women's Studies

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Patricia Fox Hastings

Angela Sprouse

Walker Gunn MacWilliam

Nancy Joyce Frooman

Donna Marie Hermann

Margaret Ann Stewart

Jennifer Lynn Marck

Laura Kathryn Lasko

Broadcasting

Kathleen Jacqueline Kumar

Lorie Rae Torch

Jeffrey James Martens

Nita Barrelier

Sabra Annette Lowe

Amanda Jill Vickerman

Todd Paul May

Zoology

Kim Rene Bolin

Cindy Marie Macdonald

Andrew A. Weiler

Katharine Emma Mayer

Kendall Victoria Baldwin

Dennis David Lovatt Burges

Natalie Ann Marchese

Hamid Yahyapour

Dawn E. McClelland

Shawna Lee Ballard

A. Nage Canchola

Mary J. McCusker

Mark Jason Mendelson

Barry Stanley Bunnell

David A. Cooper

Christa Marie Meszaros

Physics

Alisa K. Merkitch

Robert Kenneth Fairbanks

Christopher A. Coraggio

Elizabeth Thea Morham

Robert C. Crain

Jennifer Nakagawa

Lee Michael Farmer

Virginia Marie Cordova

Murali Nallakrishnan

Sharon L. Dorsey

Victor Emile Paric 11
Cheryl Lynn Prevendar

Julie Karen Peterson

Jeannie Renna Donoho

t9Sg

Margaret Ann Dorner
Hollis Tuyet Fischer
Larry Joseph Flock
Pamela Dee Frank
Marissa A. Hallare
H. Brian Hershinow
Blair Elizabeth Holt
Eric Paul Mahaffey
Scott Richard McFarland
Rex Dean Parsons II
Bemhard Michael Rhoades
Kimberly Annette Ryan
Justin Bradley Soliday
Brent Gilbert Spalding
Deborah Jeanne Szurek
Kathryn Sue Trestain
Sandra Michele Veloff
Celeste Marie Wanta

'■Communication

Lisa Aileen Abrams

Jennifer Gail Asquith

Philip Anthony Baniewicz
, Debra Patrice Barnes

Connie Lloyd Billings

Megan Therese Bittner

(Catherine Ann Boettcher

Mark Clay Boyd Jr.

Cynthia Lucille Briggs

lason Carson Fair VVatkins- Brock

Patrice Marie Cabianca

Valerie Heather Caddow

Barry J. Com

Jacqueline Simone Cote

Hilary Diane Dade

Sarah Margaret Dougherty

Beverly Joy Evans

Ashley Anne Foster

Leslie Freebaim

Ronald D. Frese

Scott M. Galloway

David Alan Greenwald

Shelly Mae Grindstaff

Betty Anne Harshman

Robert F. Hart

<evin Gerard Harty

ames P. Hess

Dinessa Rhea Holloway

ennifer Suzanne Hrunek

<elly Dawn Johnstone

Ronald H. Jordan Jr.

Susan Beth Kalfus

<ristine Irene Kelly

vlichael William King

[ieorge Edward Kuntz

Catherine E. Kuzmanoff

ill Tina La Magdelaine

enifer H. Lang-McElroy

Daniel L. Leslie

Omball Jay Lovin

Suzanne Marie Matteoni

. Phillip McGrath

\my Lynne Mencer

rherese Anne Mnichowicz

vhchelle Morris

Jathy Anne Moser

Mancy Sue Nemet

Sherri Ruth Orr

.auren Lynn Oznick

Robert Ernest Pacheco

Man Parker

vlerle Hedy Peduto

iambi Jill Pell

<risti Renee Poore

Stephanie Lynne Pressman

Jndsey Marie Pullen

(Vinton Anthony Ramsay

David Allen Regoli

Lamar Ann Reisch

Traig Anthony Ricker

^oemi C. Ridriguez

<imberly Kay Rogers

-lolly Diane Rosenbloom

vlargaret Mary Ruffo

Sharon Michele Sahm

Tina Marie Sanders

^eil J, Schwartzfarb

-aura Anne Schwarz

Todd William Sells

Shari Lynn Shainberg

-yle H. Skillen

iVendy J. Steele

effrey Edward Stewart

Steven Fredrick Strauss

Trace Nathan Terrin

Esther 1. Tittle

Susan Carol Vesecky

"hristine Ann Vlcek

'ennifer Claire Wagner

Todd A. Watters

Heather Jill Wohlert

Vlichael Lewis Wright

Richard Cole Yancey

Thomas William Zurick
Deborah Suzanne Zwemer

Journalism
Phyllis J. Adamson
John Douglass Ames
Robert Lee Bums
Shelley S. Davidson
Elizabeth Gail Divine
Kristen Aileen Ellingboe
Anne Patricia Greatorex
Patricia D. Grebel
Jeffrey Carl Jackson
Aaryn E. Kemp
Ronald J. Kuczek Jr.
Jolee Colleen Lamatrice
Dana Marie Leonard
Paula Jean Leslie
Kimberly A. Mattingly
Alouette Denise Mayer
Karen Louise Noble
William Steven Nolen
Kirsten Lee Oland-Smith
Heidi E. Pamell
Elizabeth Ann Ramsey
Susan K. Reisbeck
Reva A. Rubin
Shelly Benai Schaffer
Sheree Lynn Scholar
Tracy Ann Scott
Susan Elaine Shypitka
Jessie Hilary Simon
Shivaun T. Wagner
Janet Claire Woolf

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Broadcasting
Sandra Marie Alteri
Amy Michelle Bernstein
Ronnie Gayle Billow
Kimberly Leah Felty
Ruth Ellen Fowle
Debra L. Gollob
Timothy Gust George
Chadwick Robert Hartman
Christine L. Hill
Robby Leigh Johnson
Norma Vida karsoh
Angela Christina Losasso
Erik Maitland
Mark E. Novad
Lisa May Novak
Dinnis R. Roberts
Sabrina Kathryn Switzer
Gregory William Thomas
Nancy Helen Thomas-Jones

Communication
Audrea Elaine Bloom
Margaret Carol Boddie
John Wesley Bord
Linda Sue Brewer
Kristen Elizabeth Brown
Timothy James Butler
Kenneth Paul Chorost
Charles William Clark Jr.
Deborah Anne Cole
Leslie Elizabeth Crosby
Adele Marie D'Agostino
Patricia Ann Douglas
Mark Alton Foley
Marie Therese Garvey
Eric Jon Geerts
Kathleen Marie Gerchar
Michael Anthony Gross
Jacqueline Lee Guss
Gregory Edward Hare
Scott D. Hoffer
Jeffrey S. Karp
Carolyn F. Kretchman
Lisa Irene Lisciarelli
James David Lynde
Frederick John Mackey III
William Carter Mathis
Holly Maughmer
Lori Lynn May
Jamie Sheahan McKenna
Scott Harold Nelowet
Nanci Jo Neuberger
Andrea Rae Poisner
Robert Graham Richmond
Cynthia Jill Romanoff
Shaughn Lawrence Ryan
Lisa Anthony Sanson
Stuart B. Schuman
Paul Randall Seal
Michael John Simion
Linda Mary St. Angelo
Scott Matthew Stevens
Kenneth James Stockero

©Hifl

Mary Elizabeth Stone
Tammy Dianne Travis
Lisa Lynn Trent
Kristin Diane Van Vlack
Brooke Elizabeth Walker
Michael Anthony Windt
Thomas John Zahay

Journalism

Charles Walker Bowser
Cynthia Louise Corbett
Andrew Jon De Lorenzo
Cynthia Lou Diaz
Dallas Littleton Eubanks
Gina Denise Fail
Lori Kathleen Hocking
Sarah C. Humpherys
Paul Nelson Jutzi
Robert Steven Kubota
Jodi Lynn Lammers
Nancy Lyon

Douglas Michael McManus
Lydia Florence Nadolny
Kerry L. Nowicki
Lisa Maria Pelatti
Michael Brett Rose
John T. Schwab
Suzanne K. Weschler
James Craig Woods

Justice Studies
Sondri Allison
Patrick Anthony Andler
Johanna Kay Beyer
James Jeffrey Blaylock
Scott Douglas Boren
Tiffani D. Bova
Carlo Eugene Caravetta
Trisha A. Cary
Caron Lynne Cheney
Joseph Eldon Cotterman
Susan Marie Crawford
John Joseph Daly
Michael Ritman Dorfman
Jack Elmer Edmons
Marci Diane Edwards
Joel Mark Ellerton
Manuel M. Federico
Stuart Phillip Fishman
David John Fox
Kimberley Freer
Nora Jane Garvey
Jennifer Lynne Genrich
John Robert Goldsworthy
Wendy L. Goller
John D. Gorman
Julie E. Gunn
Jeannie E. Gutierrez
Margo Dorthy Hall
Glen Stewart Hammond
Lynnette Carleen Hanby
Jerry Lee Herzog
Kevin Antonio Isern
Sandra Marie Jackson
Julie L. Jassem
Ean Katz

Steven Ray Kiefer
Kirt D. Klingerman
Patrick John Kotecki
James Christopher La Cour
Christopher David Lonn
Edward Patrick Lopez
Daniel Jeffrey Lott
Timothy Allan Mass
William Mabry III
Chris Magana
Tana Marie Martinez
Brian Lester McCabe
Margie McCarthy
Bruce R. McColley
Jose Luis Mendoza
Glen L. Mikolajczyk
Scott Alan Miller
Timothy David Mitten
Lauren P. Nachbar
Wendy June Nicholls
William Craig Northup
Robert Anthony Phelps
Michael C. Robinson
Jeffery Carl Rocco
Charlotte Francese Roush
Ronald John Sanchez
Robert Eugene Sanders Jr.
Carol Diane Short
David A. Staddon
Dana Marie Standridge
Katharine L. Taber
Jaime Erin Tanner
Tracy L. Tokunaga
Shirley Ann Walker
Donald H. Wilson
Julie Ann Winetrout
Kimulet Wardie Winzer

mEmi n

Guy Paul Wolf
William Kenneth Wren
Carolyn Ann Yeager
Jackie R. Zaccaria

Recreation
Terri Lynn Boyd
Rayanna Lynn Cole
Penelope Jane Davis
Deanne Elizabeth Denton
Clay Allen Duke
Jolynn S. Gamble
Mirjana Grozdic
Donald W. King
Kristi Lynn McCormick
Kathleen M. Peters
Debra Lee Rubenstrunk
Rocio Sanchez
Kristen K. Sanders
Mark Daniel Voytek
Kellie Dee Wilkerson
Kay la Zeff

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK

Marsadie Begay

Jennifer Louise Kosick Cook

Peder Monrad Dahl

Dawn Suzanne Dailey

James Alton Dunn

Mary Anne Frost

Peggy Sue Gamble

Ann Louise Garcia

Cinbdy Kay Geller

Julie Lynn Goldstein

Marie Therese Harriger

Ann Margaret Harris

Kathleen M. Heffeman

Amoldo Sepulveda Hernandez

Edward Eugene Kempton

Lisa Jill Krolik

Wendy Kaye Lewis

Kathleen Wright Lindahl

Patricia A. Lopez-Cepero

Janice Luke

Delois McCartney

Michele Annette Nay

Blanche E. Russell

Audrey Gail Ryberg

Marcia Lyn Soldavini

Anne Votichenko

Beverly Antoinette White

SUMMER 1988

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
DESIGN

Architectural Studies
Richard Lucien Labonte
Todd Duane Webber

Industrial Design
Terrence Patrick joehk
Dusan Mosscrop

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Accounting
AH Abbas Alhalal
Marcus Aranon Anderson
Robyn Stone Barrett
Craig Michael Bradley
David A. Brecher
John Michael Broussal
Yuk Kam Chow
Cynthia Susan Cordes
Sandra Kay Crawford
Anthony Francis Daley
James Ralph Dunlap
Joan M. Ehlert
Michael A. Fairbairn
Charlene Marie Fellows
Dustan Flanagan
Lori Ann Flynn
Brett Thomas Frederick
Charles Kevin Graham
Thomas Scott Grohs
Sharon Ann Gulden
Andrea Loretta Hilger
Jose Holguin
Mark Gregory Horton
Bonnie Kathleen Johnson
Sarah Elizabeth Johnson
Tamara Kay Kleen
John Robert Kline
Janet Kay Langley

Lann R. Layton
Susan Kay Lowe
Susan Elizabeth Lynch
David Conrad Lysne
Shawn T. McCormick
Van Michael McFarland
[ames H. Meister
Paul Gordon Miers
Steven Louis Muntifering
Mitzi Irene Murray
James Ronald Nardine
Lisa Ann Oberempt
Deborah L. Patterson
Douglas Allen Raber
Cory Michael Ravid
Debra J. Reda
Susan Marie Rhyme
Paul Steven Shaffer
Gay Lynn Shoop
Gary John Song
Geoffrey Brian Sprinkle
Gwen Marie Storts
Sylvia Diane Strobel
Karen Elizabeth Swenson
Francine Thompson
Katherine Dawn Thompson
Emily Ruth Trask
Louise Ann Vaccaro
Toni J. Walker
Glenda Fay Weldy
William Kermit White
Diana Wilkes
Jonathan Paul Young
Jennifer L. Zweifel

Administrative Services
Jennifer Lee Hammer
Rosemary Anne Hughes
Lou Ann Huskisson

Advertising
Shelly Lynn Duhaime
Theresa Lynn Hake
Mary Elizabeth Kelly

Computer Infromation Systems
Kefah A. Alkhunaizi
Abboud D. Atiyeh
Clifford Black Bentley
Francois M.Y.M. Dawans
Linda S. Kuhajda
Greg Allan McBride
Janette Marie Moty
Darryl Craig Novotny
Ito Ouhafsa
Charles Paul Pangrazi
Adeel Mushtag Rahman
Mark David Robson
Adrian P. Sykes
Dorcas Pien Chia Tan
Raymond Tsang
John Richard Ward
Bjom Jarle Wiger

Economics

Karen Elizabeth deRochemont

Richard Heim

Curtis Jerome Huth

Roy Kevin Petty

William Keith Poole

Andrew E. Yaghmourian

Finance

Brad Lee Anderson
Eric Michael Anderseon
Gregory Thomas Ausley
Annette Marion Bau
Gail Christine Bennett
Susan J. Bernstein
William Arthur Blake
Kurt Frederick Brasch
Michael Patrick Braun
Barton J. Brock
Paul Howard Bronstein
Raymond L. Bums Jr.
Maher Ali Cheaito
Yoon Poh Chong
Crystal Leung Yuk Chow
Michael David Continelli
Victor Milo Coukoulis
Mark Ronald Crismon
DeAnn Joan Dolence
Lea Eastman
Scott Allen Fanning
Michael Jon Fladeland
Robert Michael Fredrikson
James Thomas Giel
John Paul Gleich
David M. Graham
Scotty Wayne Harris
Denise Ann Heileman
Michael Gerard Helling

(2&**t*HeHCe*H€*ts

Rick C. Holmes
Michael John Insalago
Mark Alan Irish
Patricia Ann Jones
Stephanie L. Jones
Katherine Joyced Kenison
Darren Ray Kinney
Patricia Bemadette Lane
Kenneth Leon Lester
Bennett Michael Levy
Krista Yvonne Liston
Jerry B. Madaio
Kathleen Marie Malinski
Mark Daniel Manchester
John Mayshak
Kellie Dianne Metcalf
Jeffrey Marc Molitz
Rogelio Javier Moreno
Roh Allan Mulholland
Stephen R. Nash-Boulden
Christopher John Nute
Lisa A. Omundson
Peter Dwight Pettis
Quynh-Nga Thi Pham
David A. Porter
Seely Foumier Pratt III
Robert Allan Reid
Michael Josh Riffle
Travis Keys Rogers
Frederick M. Rose
Juliet Ann Row
Timothy Edward Rueckert
John Thomas Schumaker
Valerie Alison Segerson
Kamran Ahmed Shah
William S. Southworth
Venning Thane Stenner
Alan Bruce Stoner
Ole Keril Teigen
Richard Tom
Michael David Tuohy
William Francis Vachuska
Kristin Margaret Vaill
Regina A. Vasquez
Kirk Nelson Viau
Scott Allen Weber
Richard Joseph Yanez

General Business

Abdulhadi Mohammad Aladulhadi

Marta Ann Alcumbrac

Scott Edward Allie

Deborah Sue Barlow

David Neal Bickel

Jeffrey Alan Bingham

Kent S. Bostrom

Jane Ling Brownlee

Taroll Ann Buttrum

Christopher James Cooke

Denise Ann Daniels

Michelle Lynn DeKalb

Kelly John Epley

Christine Lee Erickson

Josie L. Figueroa

David John Halpin

Merle Lynn Hardy

Diane K. Hulihan

Kathryn Ann Kennedy

Kimberly Ann Klein

Kent Dale Krueger

Donald Jay Kushner

Cynthia Jo Langford

Michelle Renee Kiffer-Linthicum

Katherine Anne Ludwig

Randy Kalung Ng

Dale Richard Ohlin II

Janice Elizabeth Partin

Eric Anton Peterson

Susan E. Quackenbush

Barbara Joanne Shorf

Angela Skintzis

Kurt Edwin Slade

Craig Leroy Smith

Stewart Clyde Smith

Wendy Ann Smith

H. Dean Stevenson

Scott Allen Paul Stovall

Ronald R. Volpe Jr.

Diane Williams

Hwe-Ling Yeh

Richard Michael Young

Management

Saleh A. Al-Katheer

Robert Mark Baab

Reyes Antonio Banegas

Terri Elizabeth Bradley

Eunice Irene Brink

Robert C. Burgess

Michelle A. Carleton

James Merrill Corwin

Mark A. Ell

Theresa Maureen Flynn

Susan L. Hay
Keith Edward Kowalski
David Eugene Leeson
Donna Loo

Rosemary J. Malachowski
Brenda Marie McDermott
Patricia Kay McKenzie
Cynthia Marie McMannon
Keaton Guy Merrell
Gregory Charles Meyer
Janette Marie Moty
Christine Maria Nagle
Shelly Lea Schreiber
Karen Lorraine Schuldt
Christina Ann Schwebs
Kevin Daniel Skousen
Linda Louise Snep
Robert Darin Swartout
Esther Pien Tan
Mark Daniel Waddell
Kirk Joseph Werner
Brett Jefferson Wilhoit
Laura Elise Williams
Ted Loren Williamson
Rebecca Rybolt Woodard

Marketing

Samir Saud Alhabboubi

Maureen Theisen Aten

Treasa Lee Ball

John Patrick Beauvais

Lori Ann Benton

Ann Elizabeth Burgraff

Mark Stephen Cahal

Teresa Elaine Cavaretta

Debra Michele Cohen

Peter Damian Connell

Ann Caroline Conner

Kirsten L. Dolan

Rainee Lee Erhart

C. Evan Franklin

Sandra Dawn Fraser

Patricia Ann Gilbert

Bradley Scott Goodman

Shelley Rene Gordon

Carol Anne Gossler

Gary Alan Hartwell

Gail Ann Hess

Deborah A. Holland

Cathy Suzanne Jahnke

Melanie Anne Jancarole

Michael M. Jossi

Scott Allan Kaehler

Teresa M. Kasperbauer

Robert Henry Kelsey Jr.

Abdel Kader Khalaieeny

Denise Knapp

Michael Jon Kruse

Janice L. Lang

Robert Anthoney Lieb Jr.

Stacy Lynn Marconi

Kristen Andrea Nawrocki

Cynde Diane Orth

Todd James Patrick

Denise L. Potwora

Jeffrey Allan Roget

Samuel Timothy Fernandez Rosell

Patricia Ann Russo

Teresa M. Jones Schicker

Gail Ruth Shulman

Daniel Scott Simon

Michael W. Skala

Charles Frederick Spelman Jr.

Mark John Stender

James Francis Stone

Brenda Yee Tang

Cheryl Ann Teraji

Predrag Trbovic

Frances Chavez Vander Brink

Debra Ann Vano

Pamela Mary Wallace

Operations /Production Management
Breten Matthew Beckle
Paul Anthony Pacelli
Curtis Harold Weber

Purchasing/ Materials Management

Tracey A. DeBlouw

Robert Leroy Dorsey

Elaine R. Garabedian

James Friesen Kempton

Timothy Dwaine Larson

Sasha Leskovar

Rebecca Ann Montez

William David Osborn

Kevin William Rubinstein

Real Estate
Lisa Joanne Aldred
Mark Douglas Crain
Michael Gerard Finnegan
David Peter Marcheschi

Daniel H. Maye
Robert A. Morken 111
Frederick M. Rose
Logan Brimhall Stapley
Craig Steven Waltz
Todd Ray Warner
Stephen C. Weber

Transportation
James P. McNamara

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
EDUCATION

Elementary Education
Donna Rae Demont
Karlene Kay Dockum
Patricia Marian Eldred
Susan Holland Engdall
Kelly Dawn Freidhof
Alicia Farrell Hicks
Robin L. Lee
Cristy Janette Treat
Jennifer Lynn Martin
Sharon Gaddis Martin
Debra M. McCarty
Carol Lynn Nash
Donna Lou Nickerson
Cathy A. Petersen
Stephanie Ann Fottrell Roundy
Renata Dae Thibert
Nancy Carol Wood

Family Resources and Human

Development

Terrell Ann Dell' Ergo

Secondary Education
Ramon James Aragon
Cynthia A. Burke
Christine Madelyn Carlson
Lawrence Darin Henry
Pamela Teresa Hill
Diane Madrid-Irwin
Stephen Paul Margolin
David Charles Mohler
Kristen M. Myers
Raymond David Orr
Kevin William Popp
Phyllis Elaine Snider
James C. Sterbutzel
Jeniifer Kristin Zachman

Selected Studies in Education
Edrie Jean Newberry

Special Education
Julie Jo Anderson
Sondra Brawner Cheves
Wendy R. Graceman
Anne-Lise Lilliebjerg
Joseph Bradley Mejdrich
Elizabeth Eve Sidlo

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
ENGINEERING

Aerospace Engineering
Lonnie J. Branum Jr.
Rikard Erik Einarsson

Bioengineering
David Albert Dahlmeier
Kellye Ann Johnson
Michelle Elizabeth Lagro
Arjun C. Reyes

Chemical Engineering
Mary Frances Blake
Francis Michael Bolander
Christine Marie Hawley
Martin Alan Hook
Irma Cano Salinas
Frank Tang

Civil Engineering
Nazila Moghaddam
Mohammed Jiyad Thomad
Yew Kwan Yip

Electrical Engineering
Mohamed Abdalla Abdel-Hafez
Gary Alan Cawthorne
Robert William Childress
Loi Loi Chong
Woody Edward Cohen
James Jack Donald III
Carol Anne Feng
Lawrence Charles Ferra
Charles C. Geeting

Kevin Leon Gray
Marc Joel Hudson
Tom David Hudson
Ziad M. Jamel Jaser
Chung Ping Lew
Christopher Alan Lucero
Richard John McCarthy
Michael Eugene Mussi
Kok Siong Francis Ng
Timothy Andrew Pasterz
Joel Patrick Payne
Mark Allen Pearson
David A. Pepion
Janet May Ribble
Marcus Angelus Sandersius
Brian James Schoeffler
Scott Alan Sheridan
Sandra Lee Warringer

Engineering Special Program
Toufic Imad Abdulrahman
Grant Alan Hillier
Anish B. Shah
Ming Jang Alex Tuan
Terri Lee Wohlenberg

Industrial Engineering
Denise Elaine Bishop
Stanley M. Bybee
Diane Jean Fudge
Aaron Rodney Iacobucci
Beta Zoltan Lestar
Greggory Howard May
David Carl Mills
Yili Pan
Gregory Wayne Whicker

Mechanical Engineering
Craig Alan Bridges
Mark Joseph Fessler
John Kenneth Gray
David Eugene Heeley
Harry Manne
M. Bahi M. Sinno

Science and Engineering of Materials
Paul Allen Mescher

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Computer Science
Kevin Patrick Bagley
Mitchell Ried Frazier
Siu Kuen Poon
Ying Yi Sun

Agribusiness

Michael Eugene Cannady
Susan Barkhurst Cook
Gregg Andrew Warren

Construction
Rejean J. Dumouchel Jr.
Lance Robert Oslund
Noel K. Thompson

Engineering Technology
Daniel Joseph Blessing
Theresa Lynn Bouts
William Jay Clark
James L. Crever
David Thomas Flatt
Gregory Kent Gaudet
Daniel John Holland
Hani Abdul Hadi Jamal
Yong Mi Ji
Curtis Ray Jordan
Michael E. O'Callaghan
Eric Karl Wittmann

Industrial Technology
Alven Brite
Joan A. Gardiner
Louise C. Mondrush
Douglas William Mullen
Carole Virginia Scott
George L. Smith II

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Art

Tina Kay Blenkam
Jennifer Jo Kellermeyer
Cheryl Jaye McAfee
William Thomas Meyer I]
Ariel Carroll Presta
Rebecca Jean Turnbull
Judith Clayton Van

Dance

Lilianna E. de Leon Lavin
Priscilla Joyce Whatcott

Theatre

Shelly Ann Blair
James Edward Brown
Kathryn Ann Schmitt
Kimberly Ann Wilson
Kathleen Anne Witcher

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

Art

Harlan Henry Bast
Kimberley Anne Campisano
Patricia Ann Classe
Alisa Anne Corsi
Leslie Allison Davison
Tammy Allen Deloyht
Michael Patrick Doran
Craig Donald Glidden
Umme Habiba Islam
Jennifer Jo Kellermeyer
Nina Maria Lazutin
Colleen Mary Mahoney
Shelly Denise Stephens

Dance

Fernando Luarca Espinosa

Jamie Le Thompson

Theatre

David Neale Joudrie

John Lloyd Lipp

Julie D. Shuster Witenstein

BACHELOR OF MUSIC

Art Performance

John Joseph Bannon III

Music Therapy
Donna Ahem
Diana Gavrilov

Theory and Composition
John Edward Mayer

Choral -General Music
Thea Anne Samuelson

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Anthropology
Lynnda G. Brown
Nancy Ann Slominski
Blake Mattison Smith
John P. Ziker

Chemistry

Stanley Edward Farrell

Michael J. Madry

Economics

Teresa Marie Jimenez

Michael Charles Johnson

English

Nelson William Armstrong
Karen Leslie Bass
Robert James Borys
Shelley Rae Farrar
Timothy Jon Florschuetz
Rosemary Jane Hallquist
Joseph B. Heiligenstein
Paul V. Hickey
Kathleen Mary Jancarole
Lisa M. Kavchak
Edward Roger Le Fevour
Karen Alesia Magelssen
Etsuko Maki
Cheryl Jaye McAfee
Duncan John McCampbell
Eilis I. Murphy
Julia Rankin Newlin
Melissa Sue Nottingham
Sara Elizabeth Otis
Thomas Arthur Racine
Denise Lee Romesburg
Patricia Anne Seeley
Steven Michael Serrano
Tamara Ruth Sloan
Karen E. Studenberg
Bradford V.C. Tobiason
Kathleen Elaine Werner
Sara Wilber
Jennifer Lynne Yarington

French

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Giovanna Camino

Botany

Richard Earl Durham

Peiling Cheng

Heather Ann Haas

Michael J. Madry

Marvin Dallas Lovett

Mark George Schroers

Susan Lusty

Donna Anne Wastchak

Chemistry

Dennis Eugene Decker

Geology

Lie Djin Njo

Diance Christine Butt

Marcella D. von Gortler

David Allan Wentworth

History

Anastasios Bourantas

Economics

Kenneth T. Bulahan

Barry Alan Abraham

Gary Edwin Carlson

Thomas Michael Alberts

Sarah Lee Carlson

Gretchen Dee Andrews

Robert Brian Chafey

Darrell Andrew Blasi

Karen Sue Dimmig

Jon Lawrence Brown

Sabrina 1. Espinoza

Cathy Lynn Clifton

Thomas Allan Hodge

Mary Kathleen Cook

©®™iM©E^IOT 1\

Steven James Johns
Eric Alexander Kaufman
Ralph Anthony Marchetta
William Stewart Miller
Dawn Michelle Moan
James David Perry
Yolanda Marie Ruiz
Raymond Leslie Scott
Paul Thomas Theisen
Danny Jerome Vincent
Thomas Williams Wodetki
Arlene Julia Yager

Home Economics
Kelly Lynn Levisee

Humanities

Gerald Norman Siegel

Italian

Karen Marie Bianchi

Political Science
Lorraine Beilan
Catherine Elizabeth Cook
Marco Antonio Cordero
Charles Thomas Diaz
Linda Carol Joachim
Robert Burke Kenney Jr.
Erna Hannelore Krauser
Sarah Paige Livermore
Patrick Sean McWhortor
Beverley Claire Norton
Alicia Josef ina Olivares
Sarah Ewing Reiley
Stacy Melynn Sears
Betty L. White
Jennifer Kristin Zachman

Psychology

Andrew William Beall

Patricia Ann Carrello

Marie Lucille Cook

Ria Diane Suzzanne Gillespie

David Taylor Moran

Cynthia Ovalle

Steven Thomas Plaum

Robert Michael Sandoval

Sarah E. Shea

Rhonda-Lynn Underdah

Religious Studies
Shari Beth Sklar

Sociology

Julio Cesar Blackburn
Andrea V. Ramos
Lillian Urquijo

Spanish

Sean Peterson Duirant
Jennifer Lynn Isyk
Anna Marie Kinn
Katharine Irene Schumann

Women's Studies

Nancy Genevieve Crough

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Biology

Jill Denise Bacon

Lonna Jean Brazeel

Michelle Leanne Cartwright

Patricia Lynn Giemsoe

Joni Lea King

Michael J. Madry

Matthew W. Mustain

Eric Pittman

Thomas Lance Stolworthy

Kimberly Ann Torticill

Tracy Lee Ellis
Pat W. Estfan
Gary Roy Glasgow
Scott W. Hartson
Anthony Steven Kounuklos
Joseph M. Linhares
Harold Thomas McNamara
Andre Rommelle Miller
James Muratha Mugo
Christopher Brian Needham
Jeffrey Samuel Obedin
Gerald Stanley Paliga
Mark Anthony Riff
Tyhler Rosales
Lynda Sue Schmitz
Michael Allan Stevenson
Vivian Teye
Roxanne Lee Trosper
Paulk Arthur Leo Vails

Family Resources and Human
Development
Julie Ann Bems
Becky Kay Boysen
Leslee Kauilani Doll
Susan Leanne Dunn
Cathy Alicia Johnson
Jerry Joseph Pelosi
Christine M. Singleton

Geography
Mark Jon Fitch
Teresa Converse Huish
David Michael Lemme
James Howard Padgett
Kamyar Pezeshki
John Richard Smith Jr.
Greg R. Steen
Richard Perry Sullivan

Geology

Brian Kent McClelland
Sharareh Sharifzadeh
Derrik John Spoelman

Health Science

Billie J. Froning

Kimberly Jean Kosmack

Colette Marie Millstone

Michellle Christine Reddy

Pamela Gaye Roundy

Pamelyn Anne Van Dan Branden

Home Economics
Jennifer Christine Anderson
Catherine Annette Brown
Brooke Ann Cundiff
Regina Dawn Curreri
Karen Rae Ellenburg
Nicole Marie Freeman
Zina Marina Garding
Wendy Dawn Hershkowitz
Suzanne Marie Kramer
Lisa Ann Pozen
Katherine Julia Scheffey
Laura Elizabeth Schwan
Andrea Leigh Snedigar

Mathematics

Ellen Marie Ausman

Brian Alan Cimaglia

Microbiology
Teresa M. Flannery
Patricia Catherine Winn

Physical Education
Mike J. Casanova
Cynthia J. Catellier
Glenn Allen Dawson
Curtis John Everett
Lori Lee Fraser
Sharon Lynn Hemauer

Julie Ann Insidioso
Jeanne Jarnagan
Michael Thomas Lee
Lisa Lynn Moore
Sammie Lynne Mosley
Kelly Lynn Nobley
Pamela Solzberg
Tim McCarey Tobin
Betsy Lynn Watrus
Andrew A. Weiler
Raye Clinton Williams

Physics

Steven Amo Caprata

Political Science
Mary Sue Ann Baker
Kevin Charles Bast
James Eric Bertz
John Gerhard Boehm
Jolie Anne Brashear
William Forrest Conner
Anthony Thomas Daniel
William David Denzer
Jon Paul Evanko
Darin Michael Mitchell
Maria B. Montante
Dennis Jay Mousel
Gordon Micheal Munroe
David Michael Nelson
Vincent Perillo Jr.
Daniel Rudt
Alexander Stefanovich
Charles Dayton Swanson
Edward La Mar Tanner
Bonnie Ashleigh Weaver
Andrew James White
Hayden B. Williams

Psychology
Geri Allison
Nancy Charlene Berge
Martha Ann Clift
Susan L. Contreras
Melinda Dionisio
Kathryn M. Escarcega
Heather J. Fraser
Sharon Marie Hanley
Pamela Amelia Homer
Donna Faye Hunt
Rhonda D. Jennings
Masoumeh M. Kiahashemi
Robert Allen Landrey
Mary Irene Masters
Jill Marie McKinley
Ariella Nahom
Scott W. Ogorek
Deborah Riggs Ostlund
Michael Sean Patterson
Lisa Ann Plaza
Rebecca Lyn Roberts
Jane Ann Root
Steve Victor Sableski
Patricia Lindley Shute
Michelle Lillian Simmons
Robert Sean Sweeney
Ralph E. Tillapaugh
Jason Daniel Topp
Tammi Renee Vacha
Teresa Michelle Vesco
Jeffrey Jay Washburn

Radiology
Freda J. Barker

Sociology

Marlene Patricia Bennett

David Steven Blanchard

Jeffery Allen Buckner

Robert F. Callahan

Peter Drew Carter

Colleen E. Fahey

Carey Kay Fassler

Ellen Y. Fyfe

Robert Clayton Hanson

Jane F. Hawthorne

Elliott Shuko Higa

Sheryl Anne Hoeldtke

Leland G. Jameison

John Maxie Johnson III

Susan Page Kane

Christopher B. Kercher

Loraine E. Kesselring

William H. Langdon

Eric Paul Liggitt

Ronnie Marshall

Thomas Joseph McAndrew

Justine Martha McDaniel

Cynthia Ann Morales

Saint Mary Lee Carol Morris

Laura Amanda Pilsbury

Elisabeth Graham Pyfer

Rick G. Renish
John William Rodman
Paul Thomas Rutkowski
Karen Melanie Sheckter
Samuel K. Silverman
Kathleen Ann Snow
Holly Speckels
Joycelyn Shea Steel
Bonni J. Swidler
Paula Sue Vermes
Troy James Walker
Mary Elizabeth Winter
Gary Bryan Yancy

Speech and Hearing Science
A. Katherine Helms
Linda Marie Hook
Michelle M. Mace
Leslie Roberta Rather
Tamy S. Schwegman
Susan Louise Sikora

Wildlife Biology

Tracy Dawn McCarthey

Michael James Senn

Women's Studies
Laura Kathryn Lasko

Zoology

Patrick G. W. Britton
Lee Michael Farmer
Ronald Scott Denham Shill

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Janice Ketch am
Beth Ann Peterson
Sandra Georgina Riley
Laurie J. Vandenberg

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Broadcasting
Julie Sheryl Bach
Andrew Joseph Coloccia
Paula Renae Jochim
Heather Ann Kingery
Rebecca Simone Levin
Kaye Kathleen McDaniel
Holliday Marie Moore
Sally Ann Picarello
William Alan Richards
Lisa Marie Schneider
Dawn Marie Seidel
Sandra Michele Veloff
Michael George Zissis

Communication

Lisa Marie Bianchina

Michelle Tucker Blockey

Jason Carson Farr Watkins-Brock

Valerie T. Burkhartsmeier

Kelli Jacqueline Chase

Kevin Jonathan Denzler

Erik Hayden Dexter

Julie Anne Duffy

Molly Frances Duffy

Loren Jay Gold

Sheryl Lynn Goldman

Rebecca Ann Guinn

Sylvia Lopez Hantla

William L. Harville III

Donna June Johnson

Ann Margaret Kirchhoffer

George Edward Kuntz

Susan Annette Maddox

Stacy Anne McCollum

Annie Devorie McCullough

Heather Michele Melendez

Renee A. Menard

Kristin Ann Mikolajewski

Robert Philip Mintz

Constance Ann Murphy

John M. Owen Jr.

Jennifer C. Paquette

Susan Elizabeth Paige

David Scott Patelson

Sylvia V. Patterson

James Anthony Puffer

Sheila M. Rafferty

Kevin Joel Rahm

Renae Kae Richardson

Holly Diane Rosenbloom

Jayne Marie Rudquist

Susan Beth Seefeldt

Patricia Lynn Tait

Trace Nathan Terrin

Christopher V. Tidball

Lisa A. Vitale

Kelly Jewell Young
Tammy Lynne Ziehm

Journalism
Laura Bachrach
David Joseph Bigos
Khali Mishon Crawford
Laura Lee Folz
Lori Suzanne Hong
Jodie Nadine Meshel
Dana Petrovich
James Brian Walters

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Broadcasting

Amy Michelle Bernstein

Vicki Lynn Dearing

Diane Sue Gamer

Kelly Jain

Christopher James Malles

Michael Steven Mercado

Communication
Lori Anne Abruzzo
Adele Marie D'Agostino
Andre Max Dietrich
Robert Joseph Dixon
Eileen Marie Doupe
A. Cathy Johnson
Stephen K. Lagreca
Gina Marie Lombardi
Mark Andrew Marsillo
Shaughn Lawrence Ryan
Karin Frances Schell
Julie Lynn Spiegler
Eric David Tolman
Lisa Lynn Trent
Scott Bradley Vaughn

Journalism
Scott R. Luck
Theresa Seabert
Luann Kay Tyrrell

Justice Studies
Peter Charles Adrian
Sondri Allison
Deana Remon Carey
Gary John DeCarli
Robert S. Druckenbrod
Manuel M. Federico
Seth Howard Friedman
Paula Beth Givens
Eric Jay Gordon
Stanley Clark Hecker
Julie Anne Home
Julie L. Jassem
Robin Darryl Karlovich
Laura Anne La Mena
Kim Bick Ong
Pamela Kay Parker
Michele Ann Pruneau
Paul Anthony Ramos
Maria Rosalina Rivera
Sydney Joi Selby
Constance A. Sinsabaugh
Jeff AJan Sivak
Lisa Renee Stewart
William John Urbancic
Susan Mary Vanden Bos
Julie Ann Winetrout

Recreation

Michelle Jean Bartoo
Angela D. Gipson
Brian Kentera Green
Aide Nohemi Haldeman
Aimee Lee Haynes
Jaime P. Ibarra
Victoria Lynn Lawrence
William Leigh Mitchell
Jeannine Anne Pierce
Kimberly Anne Pint
Carol Beth Schottke
Stacy Marie Spilman
Vicky Ellen Wheeler

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK

Annie J. Byjoe
Peggy Sue Gamble
Joan L. McNeil-Kobashi
Daniel P. O'Halloran Jr.
Barbara Ann Panos

FALL 1988

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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
DESIGN

Architectural Studies
Mary Clare Sullivan

Design Science
Martha Jean Cessna
Kerry Ann Gabriel
Elizabeth Tamara Marshall

Industrial Design
Tracy Lynn Curreri
John Stuart Earle

Interior Design
Rita Faye Brumley

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Accounting

Mary B. Adelman

Mary Lou Adickes

Bruce Michael Amoldussen

Justin W. Bancroft

Henry R. Batten

Mark Steven Bauer

Susan Ellis Benedict

Lance Timothy Boone

John Alan Bourland

James Price Bowman

Leslie Catherine Bowman

Carl William Breier

Dean Scott Briggs

Mary (Catherine Briscoe

Bruce Byron Brown

Monica Rose Busch

Kathleen Marie Callahan

Ka-Wah Edith Chan

Mak Hooi Chia

Perry Mayhew Clark

Matthew Joseph Clonts

Marilyn M. Collison

James Steven Contaxes

Debra Lynn Cook

Marine Yvonne Corona

Grace June Currier

Thomas F. Duensing

Terry Wayne Eden

Randall Scott Ek

Palmer Williams Eory

Hilda Fosdick

Michael L. Franklin

James David Freund

Karen Roxanne Gaters

Mitchell Layne Goyette

Julie Forte Gracey

Joseph Lee Graham

Kimberly Bacon Gray

Melba Jean Gregor

Marian Ruth Groeneveld

Guy Morlin Gross

Theresa R. Gulbranson

Melinda S. Gustafson

Julie Ann Hamilton

Krista L. Hansen

Judith Ann Harding

Pamela Sue Heim

Mark Allan Hocking

James Joseph Hoover

Jodi Lynn Horn

Georgia Ann Hudak

Jonna Kaye Hunton

Sheryl Rose Jeremiah

John Robert Jones

Miklos Frank Kallo

Thomas Howard Kauffman

Michael Patrick Keiffer

Demetrios Nicholas Laloudakis

Victor Henry Lemay

Steven Walter Limpert

David Patrick Lyons

Tammy Karel Marios

Sandra L. Mazzei

William James Menlove

Stephen Lynn Meyer

Sandra Lyn Mumford

Steven Louis Muntifering

Steven J. Nesvik

Joseph Gary tsloviello

Manoj G Patel

Brian Page Perkinson

Elisa Michele Perlman

George S. Priniski Jr.

David Burk Raber

Lisa Kristen Rhodes

Kimberly Marie Ricker

Donald Francis Riegger Jr.

Michael Lee Rogers

Carol Elizabeth Rucker

Richard Anthony Ruller

Kathleen Jane Schiltz
Teresa Marie Schuman
Timothy Thomas Smith
Gary John Song
Darcy Lee Sterba
Sandra Lynn Stoecker
Marjorie Lee Stone
Mary Ann Sullivan
Michael Alan Thompson
Jeanine Marie Thrall
Kristine Ann Van Camp
Mina Jane Vandyne
Katherine Loretta Van Helsland
Steven Gayle Varner
Alan Joseph Vertin
Ming Hua Wang
Coleen Patricia Waters
Charles Morgan Watson
Mark S. Weber
Linda Kaye Wells
Mary Ann Werne
Phillip James Worthen
Linda Doreen Zimmer
Mark Carl Zimmerman

Administrative Services
Mary 1. Richardson
Kathlyn Young Ward

Advertising
Massimo Caruana
Shelly Lynn Duhaime
Christine Anne Hurley
Melinda Jo Kennedy
Charles D. Kyler IV
Cynthia Frances Miller
Marea deNice Moseley
Deborah Jane Roath
Stanton John Tang
Jacqueline Renee Thomas
Diana Trujillo
Kathy Denise Wigal

Computer information Systems
Debbie Benson
Gary S. Boxman
Marc Andrew Chepeus
Hugh David Cowan
Elizabeth Jeneen Flynn
James Franklin Funk
Deborah Diann George
Jonathan Michael Gillies
John Michael Krawshuk
Michael Joseph Lambert
Daniel James Mazzola
Christy Lynn McGowan
Craig A. Meyers
Lew Barclay Myers
Christian Michael Pape
Randall Martin Peel
Patricia Ann Rand
Dorcas Pien Chia Tan
Mahmoud K. Tawil
Christina Lynne Thiel
Bee-Huey Yeh
Chuan-Yu Melinda Yen

Economics
Joseph Altobello
Duane Andrew Drape
Drew Edward Fones
Guy Lawrence Lennon
Richard Thomas Lerwill
Susan Lee Vachon Lewis
Randy Michael Merrill

Finance

Cheryl Christine Baker

Andrew Pearce Ballantyne

Todd Stephen Bames

Kent S. Berk

Aaron David Birnbaum

Charles Richard Bosick

Hayden Brian Boyett '

Lisa Ann Bundich

John P. Bumham

James Peter Cady

Edward Lee Caldwell

Mark Angelo Carlino

Margaret L. Carroll

William W. Carroll

Cary R. Chapman

Scott James Charlton

Mark Eugene Christensen

Joni Leigh Clark

William R. Clarke

Diane Calder Clelland

Kevin Michael Clements

John Alexander Coleman

Shawn Michael Collins

Kathy W. Contes

Robert Arthur Contreras

Robert Matthew Cope
Vincent Anthony Coppola
Denise Marie Corrigan
Tine Bernardina Crownhart
Julie Ann Dahlstrom
Tao Lam Dang
Pamela Eunice De Konty
Patti Kay Edwards
David Bryan Eske
James Louise Essert
Frederick Ongkeko Federis
Richard Tyan Fife
Michael Elict Frank
Beth Rene Boomsma Fynaardt
Keith Edward Gillespie
Stephen Mark Giltner
Marci Rawson Goedhart
Robert Samuel Grazian
Leslie Margaret Grebe
William Robert Greene
Carol Beth Gregroy
Robert Martin Gruhn
Christine D. Guastella
Steven L. Hampton
James Andrew Hassenger
Eric Jon Hayes
Ruth Marie Herman
Howard J. Hickey III
Suet To Ho
David Edwin Holzer
Lisa D. Hopkins
David Wayne Horton
Teresa Mary Huffaker Holste
George Michael Idehara
David Alan Kaiser
Richard Lee Kamps
Jovan N. Kangrga
Bradley John Kappes
Andre Philippe Kelly
Larry Jonathan Kolb
Chu Yan Lee
Karel Lynn Leeson
Jeffrey Mark Leib
Alfred Joseph Lescher
Paul Henry Mangili
Joseph Anthony Manone
Karin Arlene Manson
David A. Mathys Jr.
Lee Richard McDermid
Charles Henry Meili
Kristin Marie Metzker
Sean Patrick Minor
Kevin P. Moloney
Fred Gilbert Montez
Rhonda Gale Moon
Peter T. Moraga
Christopher Clark Moss
David C. Mullee
Chuck Edward Mulloy
Kelly Elizabeth Mundt
Christopher C. Muzzy
Beth Anne Neidlinger
Andrew Tuan Nguyen
Gary Lee Petty
Michael Ira Pinsler
Heather Lynne Poier
William T. Polston V
Alexander John Psomas
Helen Quan
Patricia Jo Ramirez
James Hallman Randall
Paul Alexander Ratkovich
David Michael Reardon
Hortencia Sanchez Reyes
Kirk Wayne Rinehart
Lori Ann Ringler
Bruce E. Rittenberg
Dawn Michelle Rogers
Michael F. Rooney
Timothy E. Rueckert
Kathryn Alane Ruston
Robert Charles Sanchez
Mary Lee Schrim
Charles Thomas Schaetzle
Troy William Schaetzle
Troy William Schumacher
Jon Fred Seethaler
Matthew Allen Shelton
Andrew Eric Showe
Brent A. Simanski
Sandra J. Smallwood
Jill P. Smith
Steven R. Smith
Kathleen H. Snow
Darren Day Stabler
Michael Paul Stoffey
Eric James Stony
Evanna Louise Sweeney
Juliana Tedja
Carolyn L. Temple
Lewis Neal Thomas
Joseph Paul Tiemeyer
Jeffrey Jerome Trusiak

Seth Nielsen Twichell
Charles Earl Urrea III
Eric Didier Van den Branden
Jean-Louis Vanhie
Regina A. Vasquez
Gabrielle M. Vitale
Karen Quam Vivian
Christopher H. Wales
Joseph Andrew Wales
Stacia R. Weiskittel
John Lawrence Wolfe
Shiaw-Huey Young

General Business
Sharon A. Baumgartner
David Neal Bickel
Bruce Andrew Bowles
Todd J. Brown
Angela Jill Canto
Patricia Denise Clark
David Clay Coffeen
Steven Alan Cunningham
Jeannette G. Cusic
Arlene Marie Davidson
Brandt Hayes Deck
Alexander Defariaecastro
Terrence Michael Devine
Scott David Dillner
Alice Leslie Dillon
Susan Murphy Early
David Wayne Fisher
Martin C. Gallion
Jennifer Lynn Glavin
Michelle Alexandra Gorsuch
Daniel Jon Hagen
Paul Michael Hanson
Lana Kay Hendricks
Lee Anne Johnson
Scott C. Johnson
Steven Gregory Kagan
Gregory Alan Kaniewski
Michael Patrick Kelly
John Michael Kowalsky
Michael Louis Krause
Kristen K. Kronenegold
Edward George LaVigne
Linda Lee Leannais
John E. Leeds
Julio Lewensztain
Thomas John Madden
Barbara A. Marker
Anthony Blair McQueen
Mark Jeffrey McVey
William G. Meris
Martin B.J. Mollat
Judith Lynn Morgen
Darlene Joanne Mosanko
Mary Ann Murphy
Maureen Alena Nowicki
Pete R. Ortiz
Sergio Cesar Ortiz
Scott Bennett Paine
Dale Pavlicek
Hart Stockton Peterson
Marion Loma Petric
David Ray Plote
David Scott Popadince
Kathryn Marie Pritchett
Anthony Paul Pyrz Jr.
Madeline M. Roanhorse
David Sheldon Robertson
Michael Lincoln Rucker
Paul R. Schifman
Keneth C. Schneider II
Bart Edward Schrader
Patricia Jean Seixas
Kevin Randall Simon
Michael Sing
Ronald Wayne Singer
Carolyn Annette Stitt
Ronald J. Straccia
Benet Ross Sumner
James Brinton Tattersall
James Maurice Tisdale
Laura Jeanne Toussaint
Amy Rose Towne
Julia Lea Trent
Marquerite Elizabeth Turley
Michael John Venberg
David Walcoff
Richard Michael Young
Peter Charles Youngwerth

Insurance

Michael Arnold Delanty

Robert Wilmoth Kersting Jr.

Management
Gregory Lee Avant
Heather Jean Bausman
Jon Richard Bebb
Daniele Michele Bentheim
Patti Joy Brawn

John Lawrence Bristow
Todd Regan Burson
James A. Carey
Darren Lee Cecil
Li-Hsing Chen
See-Toong Chua
Robert Clarke Church
Tracy Diane Copeland
Sean Patrick Coyle
Peter Mathew Danesi
Howard Allen Davidson
Debra Jean DeWert
Tamara Lynne Diehm
Robert Patrick Dunn
Stanley Lee Dyser
James Brandon Emery
Theresa Maureen Hynn
Craig A. Foxhoven
Leslie Kay Kohlhase Geddes
Richard Keith Gessner
Stan Joseph Godbeherre
Jack William Golonka
Brian Lloyd Gregory
Norma L. Haglund
Jennifer E. Harrington
Matthew Scott Hisle
Carolyn Elise Ireland
John S. Johnson
James J. Jones
Lorinda Anne Kasche
Pamela Joy Klein
William Michael Kleis
Kjirsten Erika Komaridis
Charles Walter La Barber a
Bryan Eric Langerud
Robert John Luce
James Rocco Martarella
Anthony Chris Massashos
William W. McVey
Karey K. Meysenburg
Timothy John Millward
Susan Michelle Neher
Frank E. Nicholson Jr.
Catherine Joellyn Paul
Jonathan William Price
Stefanie Carole Raymond
Brenda Tovell Roberts
Michael A. Rodriguez
Lawrence Joseph Rugel
Mark Lee Schwartz
Mark Brian Shuck
Daryl Dwain Smith
Jeffrey Alan Smith
Larry Richard Solem
Michael Gerard Spencer
Colleen Marie Terrel
Scott Andrew Van Nierop
Veronica Moreno Vega
Johann von Kampen
Charles Alan Wakefield
Duane Everett Wichman
Lisa Annette Williams

Marketing

Daniel Emil Abraham
Teresa C. Arambula
Deborah A. Barba
Janet Lynne Barbeau
James Thomas Barker
Carlos Bejarano III
Elizabeth Marie Bennan
Geoffrey Allen Berrus
Amy Bridget Billen
Eve-Lyne Biron
Evette Tressa Bitto
Lisa Faye Black
Dennis Mark Blumling
Leslie Sue Bowen
Vincent Calcagno
Loraine M. Canham
Lorene Marie Chinn
Catherine M. Christoffel
Brad Allen Conover
Douglas A. Cornell
Jocelyn Jan Councilman
Troy Lynn DeNamur
Michael Brian Devney
Wendy Jo Dickson
Dominic Anthony Ducey
Jean Carolyn Duffy
Ruth Ann Endres
Brian Robert Finley
Scott Edward Fisher
Gregory Alan Fomey
Charles Todd Franklin
Sverre Kristian Fredhall
Kevin David Garrett
Michael A Gavin
Beth Ellen General
Robert Bradley Gerrity
Gary Matthew Goloja
Cathy Lee Grako
Susan Marie Grapentine

f9XS

mmm

KfOIMTH

Sue A. Hamlett

Tod Allen Hammon

Terrance Wesley Hawks

Martin Timothy Heerema

Brian Lee Hemauer

Erik Leif Hemp

Christine Marie Hill

Kirk Nelson Hill

Chris S. Ikard

Wendy M. Johnstonbaugh

Denise Marie Keaton

Daniel T. Keeffe

Brian R. Kelley

Richard Dean Kiburz jr.

Uma A. Krishnam

Julia La Russa

Bertrand B. Laurent

David Marin Lessnick

Mark Olav Liland

Eleanor Ling

Christina Ann Magazzu

Craig Richard Mathews

Joyce Ann McKinley

Sandra Ann Mendez

jami Rae Miller

Marin Shawn Miller

Sammy Kwok Mok

M. Michele Morelli

Judith Ann Mortensen

Itay Netzer

Michele Dawn Nevitt

Marten Jay Niner

Brian L. Norton

michael Edward Patock

William M. Petrak

Steven Joseph Porter

Patrick M. Pottinger

Bradley Dion Pruitt

Douglas Alan Pyatt

Anna Louisa Rabago

Richard Anthony Reyes

Donna Vera Rodgers

Robert Jay Roeber

James Howard Rolstead

Franki Ann Sbrocca

Heidi Mina Schneiderman

David Lee Schwartz

Tracy Lynn Smith

Jeffrey Martin Snell

David Lee Sortino

Robert Joseph Sweeney

Lana Sonia Tang

Frank Mercer Thomas IV

Douglas J. Thompson

Mark Cornelius Thompson

Susan R. Thomsen

Belinda A. Tolbert

Gregary Clayton Tull

Timothy Smythe Washburn

Kelly Lynn Wells

Joey Alan Whalen

Sonya Joan Winstrom-Geuke

Brenda Fay Wix

Donald Michael Zabinski

Operations/ Production Management

Roula Ali-Adeeb

Elizabeth Ann Amato

Michael Targe Mandt

Karma Jean Richard

Dawn Michelle Rogers

Stephen Layne Starling

Purchasing/ Materials Management

Dana Paul Andrews

Samuel Alva Banks Jr.

Dorotheo T. Borlongan

Janet Constance Busheme

Suzanne Irene Chmelik

Sean Joseph Collins

Lisa Ann Corrigan

Delores Jane DeHart

Patricia J. Douglass

Brent Alan Finney

Mark Benedict Gildersleeve

Charles F. Gillooly

Jonathan Scott Goldberg

Michael John Guarracino

Edward Darrell Guthrie

David Michael Haynes

Carolyn Ruth Holder

Richard Scott Justice

Dilshad Kaohra

Marc Allen Knox

Elizabeth Joyce Kom

Mark Robert Krause

Kira Diane McSwain

William Leo Munch

Todd Randall Oelke

Carrie Leanne Oelkers

Dana Emest Pack

A. Christina Perez

Douglas A. Pigati

Michael Peter Pluta
Gary Edward Sanders
Leonard Brent Snyder
Ann Louise Stears
Karen Sue Swinehart
Margaret Ann Territo
David C. Tucker
Deena Annette Waite
Aaron Nelson Weiss
Pauline Renae Wilhelm
Susan Lee Williams
Mark Edward Wilson
Scott Bradley Wilson
William Cleve Wilson

Quantitative Business Analysis
Bonnie Lee Heinsler

Real Estate
Donna J. Bartel
Christopher Blessington
Alfred James Buescher
Ron Warren Coleman
Michael David Emery
Mariana B. Eyster
Brent Eugene Hickey
Barott Guy Hurd
Sang Wook Ji
Douglas Gerard Kock
Mark Steven Kritzer
Peter M. Landman
Tracy Suzanne Lange
David Adam Lieberman
Debra Kay Lindley
John Kerr Maston
Laura L. Mier
Rosemary Claire Roelf
Michael Lane Sokolik
Gregory Neal Whitney

Transportation
Amanda L. Barker
Beverly Ann Bolton
Sally Clare Grazier
David Kenneth Hopwood
Frank Jeffrey Krempski
James Douglas Krist
John Patrick Quinn
Timothy John Spence
David Paul Stokes
John Arthur Tillotson
Paul A. Truman
James Michael Wood

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Elementary Education
Lisa Joan Anderegg
Mary Joan Antrim
Lisa Marie Barton
Alice Bauman
Pamela }ean Blake
Thelma Jean Boring
Cathy Ann Broome
Sally Catherine Bull
Deborah Jane Burger
Cheri Anne Burke
Ralph Vincent Carnesi
Judith Anne Evans Cavazos
Kimberly Gail Clem
Carolyn D. Conroy
Marie Annette Coyle
Rosa Martha Cross
Scott Jason Dunsmore
Pamela Kaye Edwards
Lori Ann Elander
Anna Rachel Faas
Cynthia Marie Fallin
Andrea M. Fanfarillo
Maria G. Farmer
Kimberly J. Paes Freudenthal
Deborah Marie Giordano
Margie Glenn
Beverly Ruth Harper
Patricia Joan Hooks
Susan Christine Jakob
Christina M. Kempf
Ellen Marie Kersting
Diane M. King
Kelly Suzanne Kremer
Erin Janette Leach
Dolores Ann Leamy
Kimberly Diane Lebsack
Michael Thomas Ledward
Valerie Price Leonardi
Carol Wren Lewis
Katherine Marie Lowther
Christine Anne Mallison
Anita B. McConnell
Cynthia Lea McNeely
Renee Marlene Metcalf

Karin Sue Schumacher Miller
Kristine Kay Mohring
Patricia Ann Morgan
Jean Morrissy
Eugene Nez
Sheila Helen Nice
Judith Ann Parker
Julie Ann Ramsey
Murlaine Jansen Rieger
Ginger Lyn Ritter
Kathleen Cecile Sanchez
Calla M. Santistevan
Angela Joyce Skubal
Kerstin Inger Smallwood
Cyd Marilyn Carr-Smith
Marcelle Elise Tremblay
Margaret Jean Unale
Lynn Marie Vaaler
Kimberly Marie Van Camp
Robert William Veigel
Dorothy Anne Wagenman
Robert Wayhne Ward
Crystal Bradshaw Wells

Secondary Education
Cindy Ann Ault
Catherine Joan Baskett
Carolyn Marie Berger
Jeri Lee Bishop
Deanna Blevins
Scott Ian Bolka
Cynthia Rae Brewster
James Andrew Brown
Rebecca B. Thompson Clark
Josette M. Daniels
Jane Alice Diller
Janice Louise Evans
Beth Kathleen Eyres
Lorraine Pace Hibbert
Robert Joseph Jewell
Anne Margaret Keller
Kristia Kay Kleespies
Theresa Dawn Mace
Antony Albert McClure
Mark David McMillan
Karen Hoey Mejdrich
Barbara Therese Newman
Brian Kim Norton
Cynthia Pagan
Victoria Ann Piccola
Robert Rousaville
Christine Lyn Salter
Susan Marie Sanno
Stephanie Lynn Scelzo
Sally Foote Sedig
Barry David Smith
Dena Marie Tufarelli
John Anton Vidrih
Joel Scott Wakefield
Cameron Douglas Wilkinson

Selected Studies in Education
Terese Ann Connell
Anne Renee Dennis
James Patrick Kane
Marcia Jeanne Rodela
Mildred Irene Wright

Special Education
Marcelle M. Donaldson
Michele Ann Ferrusi
Laurel Mary Goff
Jacquelyn S. Guillien
Mary Deborah Lawrence
Andrea Lee Lorance
Shellye Wynne Miller Smith
Melinda Rae Pace
Jacqueline Marie Preston
Nadine Sue Schloegel

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Aerospace Engineering
Timothy Robert Clark
Terry Lee Duguette
Patrick William Ferinden
David Francis Langley
Keith Irwin Pekau
David Andrew Ross
Keith Laird Selby
Robert Steven Sing
Thomas J. Zaengle

Bioengineering
Tarun John Edwin
Derek Jonathan Harper
Ali Kakavand
Richard Eric Kaufman
Mosallaie Keikhosrow
Dina Maria Palas
Jaffry Erian Skiba

Douglas C. Stahl

Chemical Engineering
Francis Michael Bolander
Angela Marie Brown
Joseph Robert Fox
George A. Fredrickson
Natalie Kay Gross
Christina Anne Hall
John Irvin Halstead II
Brian W. Higgins
Gretchen L. Krehbiel
Sturat George Lansburg
Leo Lue

Kelly Diane McCarley
Michelle Lani Ollinger
Kyle Dwain Sanders
Mary Lee Westerhoff
David Leo Zelechowski

CJPt'I Engineering
Ewedy j. Bachi
Mansour Behrouzan
Daniel Anthony Bodenski
David Lawerence Chambers
William Kevin Francis
Lois Ann Gruenberg
Erik Husjord
Garry Jaggers
Tracy Kelly Johnston
Darrick Michael Jones
Robert Loren LaMorte
Walid N. Lyan
Vohn Steven Martineau
Naelah N. Matkasa
Ruth Godshall Matunis
Kevin Patrick McCaffrey
Robert B. McCandless
Latifi Amir Md-Zabidi
Mark Richard Medlyn
Meor J. Meoryahaya
Randy Lee Routhier
Stephen Andrew Schwan
Mark James Stockton
Brian Kent von Allworden
Brian Vilmar Woods

Electrical Engineering

Jamal Altalweh

Ted Herbert Anderssohn

Arthi Khandige Bhat

Willard Ahart Blevins

Keith Alan Booker

Angela Camille Brand

Darrin Rey Brunelle

Jerry Sayle Camal

Joseph Charles Casimir

Craig Charles Canzone

Julie Ann Cayer

David Wing Kong Chan

Deanna Chang

Chih An Chang

Sae-Chor Sydney Chon

Patrick Owen Daley

Frank Jeffrey DiBenedetto

Myriam Djebeniani

Cynthia Lynn Duncan

Naji Michel Eid

Faouzi Fa rah

Carol Anne Feng

Wesley Henry Finck

Gerhard Ludwig Fischer

Jacquelyn Marie Franek

Leonard Francis French

Daniel Keith Gruenemier

Christopher Hale

Scott Gerard Helbing

Terry Edward Hill

John Timothy Howell

Thomas Mark Johnson

Anju Kapur

Michael Keith Kawasaki

Clifford John Kirkham

Alex Kwok Sze Lam

David Lane

Michael Scott Lanz

James Boon-Leng Lee

Li-Siang Lee

Ian Tay Tse Lipp

Allen Liu

Rodney Alan Magnuson

Jennifer Lucile Eagan Mamich

Mohamad Ali Marmal

Steven Everett Martin

Franklin Tony Martinez

Babak Mehrrostami

Gregory Dimitrios Merehouyias

Thomas Orson Merrill

Thomas J. Mossburg

Eric R. Moyer

Kok Pheng Mui

Scott Charles Mullin

David Anthony Murray

Magne Henning Nerheim
Patrick Robert Nguyen
Santra Kiki Nicholas
Jeff M. Parish
Bao Quoc Pham
Paul Douglas Pierce
Joo Kwang Bernard Quek
James Steven Raitter
David J. Reiter
Douglas F. Rotella
Darren Lee Rust
Andrew Walter Schutz
Joseph Martin Susnjara
Shintaro Tateyama
Samuel Leroy Thomasson
Tu Quoc Tran
John David Wanek
James Kenneth Wood

Energy Systems Engineering
Jerome Thomas Schmitz

Engineering Special Program
Laura Sue Allen
Gregory Michael Bartlett
Eric Jerome Bateman
Daniel L. Bemal
Kelly Stuart Chaffee
Rajeev Mahendra Dave
Matthew Paul Hanly
Daniel Paul Haygood
Robert Mathew Irwin
Kenneth Ross Klippert
Patsy Lohavanijaya
Robert James McNulty
Roy Louis Pierson
Scott Alan Rothrock
Ronald A. Tielke
Nathan Francis Watson
James Richard Young

Industrial Engineering
Monica Matilde Abrego
Francisco Javier Acuna
Lorri Ann Bell
Daniel Timothy Bowers
Mark Dennis Bowser
James Campbell Carney
Kimberly Michelle Greene
Curt Anthony Guest
Ina Indrawati
Arthur Martin MacFarland
Allan David Meger
Jerffrey Steven Moench
Sultan Saeed Nasser
Patrick Neo

William Lambert Pierce
Jean Frances Pitts
Michael Paige Silcott
Irene Tantalean Ventura
Dennis Gregory Warner

Materials Science
Donald C. Foster
Renato Adolfo Lutz
Mark Lee Miller

Mechanical Engineering
Daniel Thomas Allen
Edwin Guillermo Alvarado
Mark Patrick Boyle
Philip C. Celaya
Katie D. Clifton
Jaun Leon Doak
Joseph V. Gallagher III
Brian Keith George
John Charles Gismondi
David A. Goudy
Daniel Victor Grady
Carl Edward Hinds
Shimooi Hui
Kim Irene Hutchinson
Mark Todd Johnson
Troy W. Kinney
Ghassan Michel Kourtia
Cindy Charae Law
Denise Anne Marshall
Gary Duane McCulley
Knut Arne Nerheim
Christine Ann Occhionero
David Evan Painter
Jeffrey M. Phillips
Tim A. Piganell
Andrew George Rathbun
Rory Douglas Robinson
Mustafa Majid Salamah
Stephen Charles Schultz
Sasson Gad Somekh
Timothy Roy Thorstad Jr.
James Philip Unsworth

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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Computer Science
Michelle Ann Aymil
David Paul Baerwald
William Robert Bankwitz
Gary E. Bisenius
Wanda Stella Bordelon
Rene-Numa Bourguin
Michael S. Carter
Robert Lewis Carter Jr.
Keith Roy Casper
Pinah Chandrawati
Wenjyn Alan Chen
Bruce Wayne Chill
Denise Marie Frash
Thing Thing Gan
Nancy Lee Kay
Hans David Kellner
Matthew Sean Kennedy
Rene P. Krueger
Christopher William Lowe
Tenrence G. Mahoney
Anthony Joseph Mazzola
Cary Robert Riall
Scott Kenneth Small wood
Frederick H. Stein
Gregory John Tuoti
Thomas James West

Agribusiness
Cesar Jaime Hernandez
Laura Beth Hillier
Daniel McGuffey Lynch
Victor James Napolitano
Duane Scott Reed
Mary Catherine Slingsby

Environmental Resources in Agriculture
Bruce Arthur Lundquist

Construction
Clarence Jim Begay
Trade Anne Hasse
Stephen Douglas Hopper
Andrew Michael Learned
Roger Scott Lee
Abraham Nathan Martinez
David John Merkley
Michael L. Meskimen
John Hunter Miles III
Jeffrey John Romano
Jonathan Paul Schwab
Kenneth Stephen Shibel
Laura Ann Tameron
Jeffrey S. Thiede
Mark Allan Tritt
Michael Scott Westegard
Michael Joseph Zarli

Aeronautical Engineering Technology
Lawrence N. Colucci II
Richard Allen Weite

Aeronautical Management Technology
Ricky Dan Becker
David Rodney Dague
Paul Joseph Janicki

Electrical Engineering Technology

Miguel A. Corzo

Joonyul Kim

David Martin Landers

Michael James Roelf

Engineering Technology
Adrian H. Abbate
Steven James Barbera
Thomas James Birk
Russell Carlton Carter
Michael Robert Crews
Patrick M. Cummings
Christopher Meier Denny
Michael James Fickes
Kenneth Stanley Field
Robert Edward Fitzpatrick Jr.
Peter James Garbe
Ciro Primo Giunta Jr.
Wendell Chip Roy Hart
Melanie Eunice Hawran
Robert Joe Jr.
James Bryan Kley
David Bradwell Knaupp
Douglas Robert Konkright
Norman J. Lane
Arturo J. Madril
James William Merritt
Alan Todd Myrick
Robert David Pallini
Tim A. Piganell
Glenn A. Pont
Michael Richard Ramos

Christopher Joseph Reis
Cuyler H. Richards
Bryan L. Roberts
Rodney Craig Severn
John Scott Shawver
David Howard Talmage
Orville Edward Teel III
Kenneth Dean Trujillo
David Elliot Usem
Arthur S. Villalobos
Charles H. von Beck
Wray Glenn Wiley
Taeheum Yun

Industrial Technology
Gregory J. Arnold
Robert Michael Bamrick
Scott Joseph Basile
Jeffrey Mark Bradshaw
Richard Waniel Bratt
Sumate Chanjarasvichai
David Lawrence Helson
Darius William Johnson
Mark F. LaBlanc
Ronald Wayne Marcus Jr.
Paul Allen McCauley
James Mark Pappas Jr.
Tim A. Piganell
Francis Anthony Portuesi
Jeanne Marie Rissi
John Fredrick Schmadeke
Wayne Fielder Slocum
Jeffrey Robert Soltis
George T. Vanderwalker
Donna Rae Wildey
Russell Lee Woodmancy
Elizabeth Anne Wyckoff
Edward Wayne Yue

Manufacturing Engineering Technology
Samuel Adeboye Idowu
Dawn Rachel Sanders

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Art

Carol J.P. Berg
Summer Blanchard
Genevieve Marie Boulihan
Martha Chipman
Linden Jon Keiffer
William Thomas Meyer III
Susanne Mercier Pickering
Michael Thomas Rendahl
Karyn Leslie Womack

Dance

Kathryn Anne Buerger
Dorothy Alexandra Orr
Priscilla Joyce Whatcott

Music

Dawn Annette Kerlin

Toi-Ann Quek

Theatre

Marcy Helaine Chaiken
John Philip Doyle
Traci Elizabeth Langston
Trilde E. Lee
Brenda Ann Mason
Gregory Thomas Orson
Deanna Leigh Price

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

Art

Saundra Arellano
Ann -Marie Brady
Sandra Margaret Brooks
Patty Ann Brownlee
Michael Joseph Dailey
Holly Beth Davis
Jay Mitchell Dougherty
Stacey Lee Evans
Cassandra Lyn Forbes
Eva-Marie Gaupel
Julie A. Henzerling
Wayne Charles Hulgin
Cynthia Dawn Jason
Glendon Edwin Jones
Nancy Ann Lazarevich
Signe Lindquist
Ray Oliver Medhus
James Kevin Mumaugh
Michael Vemon Shebek
Daphyn Rapp Shurr
Marjorie Lee Simpson
Patricia Mary Steele
Tom Apirak Tavee

Andrew K. Weed

Dance

Kathrine Denae Buren

Theatre

Chris Thomas Carter
David Leslie Gardner
Eva Elizabeth Kovacs
Gregory H. Stainton

BACHELOR OF MUSIC

Art Performance
Michael Wayne Cook
Richard Michael Dable
Peter Luther Press
Robert Jennings Rathmell

Choral-General Music
Mary M. Byers
Brian Curtis Davis
Suzanne Renee DeWeese
Brenda L. Spalt

Music Therapy
Victoria Anne Cipolla
Jody Marie Gaskill
Mary Ellen Goldenetz

Theory and Composition
Timothy Gerard Salem

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Anthropology
Janeth M. Klingler
Richard C. Nees
Jay Alfred O'Sullivan
Derek Neil Priebe
Jeffrey Louis Putzi

Asian Languages
Naomi Miyasaka
Marion Hugh Park
Holly Suzanne Young

Chemistry

Jeffrey Mark McEarchem
Ronald A. Pina
Catherine M. Schanz
Maureen Ann Sweeney
Timothy Zaludek

Economics
Craig James Ballard
Phillip Raymond Havatone
Edmundo E. Hidalgo
Charles S. Hopkins
Peter James Lahey
John Quintero Montero
Nancy Carol Short
Robert Todd Young

English

Robyn May Abelman
Matthew James Cary
Lisa Marie Coleman
Charles Patrick Coyle
William Henry Daly IV
Richard E. Doughton Jr.
Kimberly Sue Eichenauer
Kimberly England
Laura Ann Fritz
Ellen Froustis
Linda Ellen Gleason
Jamie Lynn Greene
Kenneth Brian Heaton
Lynn Patricia Kenney
Laura Kathleen Lovato
Robert David Lozier
Carolyn Alice Mills
Juliette Ranae Minor
Elizabeth Marie Ncube
Jean Ellen Pribbeno
Lisa Ann Riley
Dana L. Rose
Christopher David Soto
Victoria Squirieri
Richard Jay Waples
Paula Ann Williams
Jeffrey Conrad Yehle

Family Resources and Human
Development
Bridget Ann Lannon
JoAnn Del-Colle Schmidt

French

Michael Bemstein

Jacques Edward Orces

Michelle Jeanne Petter
Stacey Paige Rappaport
Tonya Leigh Schulz
Reuben Vasquez-Naranjo

Geography

Angelika Monika Rose

German

John Thomas Houchins

History

Ana Maria Acosta
James Fabris Altfeltis
Kenneth T. Bulahan
Raymond Edward Chavez
Daniel Claude Cole
Richard Patrick Donnelly
Michael Anderson Dunlap
Timothy Josph Gauthier
David Jess Gifford
Karen Elizabeth Guidera
James Patrick Hernandez
Brian J. Hood
Myrtle Joan Humphreys
John Lee Jacquemart
Michelle Irene Johnson
Shawn Patrick Kelly
Elizabeth Marie Ncube
Julie Ann Pegler
Melissa Guevara Peralta
Darren E. Peterson
Ruben Arevalo Quezada
Virginia M. Samaniego
Mae Jennifer Shores
Ann R. Spalding
Jill Mary Sullivan
John Mike Warren
June McClure Zupancic

Home Economics
Esther Aurora Slate

Humanities
Stacey Lyn Barbee
Stacy Marie Clements
Leslie Ann Dupone
Doris Alexanderson Knauss
Mariam Hallema Levert
Debra Shannon Munn
Tara Elizabeth Murray
Anne Recker Warren
Julie Anne Weissman

Mathematics
Renuka Arjun Ahuja
Kerry Quintin Lee
Cary Renee Leonard
Pedro Antonio Simpson

Philosophy

Jami Lynn Anderson
Micheal Sean Bolton
Jonathan Sandor Marsh

Political Science
Lori Ann Baniszewski
Lisa Christine H. Bayne
Lorraine Beilan
Catherine Elizabeth Cook
Marco Antonio Cordero Jr.
Steven James Davis
H. John DeLugt
Kelly Beth Dick
Claire Elizabeth Dickson
Angela Renee Felix
Ian Alexander Forbes
William E. Garcia
Paul Daniel Gardea
Scott Adam Guess
Dean Ilijasic
John Franklin Jaqua IV
Douglas M. Jennings
Leah Nicole Landrum
Maryellen Maldonado
Michele Helen McCarthy
Donna Ruth Niichel
Beverley Claire Norton
Larry Wayne Pierson Jr.
Johanna M. Preiser
Beverly Karen Simmons
Karyn Lynne Sterling
Nathaniel Dwight Scott
Dennis Edward Sullivan
B. Kim Thwaits
Theresa Trinidad Trujillo
Natalie Marie Vietor
Maria Lynn Williams
Michael Elias Ziton
Paulina Zlojutro

Psychology

Joyce Marie Stohner Antonio
Sharon Elizabeth Butler
Kevin James Devlin
Michael David Garcia
Astrid Margot Heathcote
Kenneth Fredrick Huls
Dennis Arthur Kramer
Jessica Christine Lowman
Jamie Dee Stecher
Sue Leah Tickman

Religious Studies
Stephen Robin Johnson
Barbara Jane Mitchell

Russian

Robert Daid Bailey
Lizabeth Rohovit
Daniel Phillip Secklin

Sociology

Patricia Ann Griffin
Leonor Hidalgo
Elizabeth Ann Marquardt
Jennifer Ann Monnier
Jennifer Lynn Silver
Leslie Jane Steffes

Spanish

Alejandro Cortazar

Paulina Reyna Crewse

Joan Louise Curtis

Kenneth C. DeGroff

Marietta Eloisa Franulic Rodriquez

Anna Marie Kinn

Margaret Mary McChesney

Cynthia Rae Peterson

John A. Urtuzuastegui

Jeanne Elizabeth Ziebell

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Biology

Terry Lee Burleaud
Mary Elizabeth Eggers
Estelle Rhonda Farrell
Patricia Diane Gallagher
Gary Ian Gallicano
Mark Joseph Gettleman
James M. Kurbat
Kely Sue Moffat
Matthew W. Mustain
Karen Susan Olden
Rey Rayco Palop
Julie Karen Peterson
Matthew Austin Runyon
Michele Scialdone
Maxwell Thomas
Paula M. Watkins
Beverly J. Wu

Botany

Stephen McRae Jones

George Robert Petrit III

Chemistry

Gregg Michael Curry

Terrence Kenneth Daly

Computer Science
Marcia Joy Messner
Wayland William Moncrief
R. Brian Pickett
Jerome David Seibert
David Charles Silver

Economics

Richard Morales Aldrete
Marilyn Lea Archbold
Ann Elizabeth Auelmann
William Martin Barraugh
Michelle Marie Boyer
Elliot Evans Brown
Timothy Peter Bun-
Vincent Lee Calufetti
Christy Ann Carazo
Brian Joseph Carlin
Andrew Patrick Clark
Lisa Ann Dawson
Andrea Deneen DeFalco
Colleen Anne Dougherty
Bret D. Hesner
Paul Albert Galle
Anthony Girgenti
David Ira Greenholtz
Michael Philip Grieve
Michele Atherton Heindel
Mark S. Hennin
Thomas Allen Hext
Richard Michael Jabara
Teresa Rhonda Jones

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mmm

mEMT

Ruta Elena Kvedaras
Steven Michael Laine
Kenneth Eric Lako
Michael Edward LaMartin
Brad David Larson
Michelle Lazovich
Randall Scott Lehman
Michele Marie Mallory
Brian Douglas Massingale
William James McKenzie
Susan Elaine McMaster
Harold Thomas McNamara
Sean Liverpool Mohr
Jon T. Neumann
Dina Louise Nieri
Jeffrey Samuel Obedin
Troy Van Orr
Daniel Curtis Rempp
■ William Lee Retin
Mitchell Scott Rind
Richard Thomas Rushing
Mark Daniel Schmitt
Naci Ann Schuld
Scott David Sedgwick
Allan Loren Shapiro
Nancy Lee Shettko
Matthew Allen Thraen
David Thomas Valentine
John Paul Walker
Erik C. Westgaard
Douglas Nei White Jr.
Patrick James Wiele
Richard C. Williams Jr.
Mei-Ling Wong

Family Resources and Human

Development

Janice Ellen Babb

Jill L. Cooke

Robin Dale Marie Winter Day

Leslee Kauilani Doll

Gretch°n Marie Englert

Lori Ann Erickson

Kristen Elizabeth Galey

Milton Garfield Harrison Jr.

Karen Ann Jochum

Heidi Lisa Londen

Sheri Lyn Love

Candace Marie

Rosanne Tonya Marquez

Kimberly Ann McCormick

Geneva Suzanne Meier

Anita Jean Petitti

Wendy Inez Schooth

Leslie Ann Schrack

Pamela Lynn Tiemey Steenhoek

Geography
Felix J. Bolinski
Karick Martin Brown
Steven Thomas Bruffy
Rodney Lee Clements
Claudia M. Cook-Larson
Gregory Paul Davies
James Eric Edmanson
George E. Farris Jr.
John Garland Finnan
Kenneth J. Gatt
Paul A. Kent
Laura Ann Lobig
Christopher Dale Murphy
Hans Daivd Nilsson
Kamyar Pezeshki
Samantha Ann Rowley
Jennifer Marie Sanders
Todd William Tipton

Geology

Gordon M. Moore
Daniel Edward Segerman
Thomas H. Walker

Health Science

Michael Anthony Aranda

Dawn M. Bames -Goodrich

Lisa Lynn Hahn

Jeffrey Dale Lehman

History

Kelly Rene Brady
Charles N. Gabrean II
Conald R. Gallagher Jr.
Robert P. Horn
Gary Lee Hotchkiss
Darrel Scott Jackson
Michael Robert Jaeger
Joseph Ronald Lis
Patrick Thomas Ludwig
Timothy E. O'Neil

Home Economics
Susanne Marie Cornell

Stephanie Lynn Costi
Brooke Ann Cundiff
Tracy Lynn Fisher
Denise Arlyn Honig
Kathleen Marie Joch
Pamela Joanne Joyce
Amy Marie Koemer
Janey K. Newhouse
Meloney Lenora Nunez
Pamela Gale Petterborg
Patricia Ann Sadler
Jodie Lee Starr
Debra Lynne Thomas

Mathematics
Oscar P.S. Bonakdar
Guillermo Ceballos
Stephanie Ferguson
Hiroshi Fujinaga
George John Georgoussis
Diane Harriet Golat
Byron Keith Green
Leopold Noel Green
Shannon Griffin Hamner
Carol Lynn Lawrence
Andre L. Mackey
William Frank McBrayer
Ruth Marie Reichl
Joseph F. Rowitsch
Nicholas Sekreta
Todd C. Williams

Microbiology
Mark S. Adamowicz
Melanie Kae Beikman
Brett William Fischer
Keith Alan Ford
Anette May Galang
Scott Lee Hofer
Rose Anna Matson
James Edwin Maynard Jr.
Thomas Wayne McFarland
Jill Noel Royer
John Edward Wertz
David Harold Wright

Physical Education
Bryan Lee Bananto
Jacilyn Michelle Belzner
Melanie S. Bursack
Marsha Ann Cain
Ann Fisk Dallas
Jennifer Anne DiMartini
Michaela Christiana Dye
Mona Maureen Escapite
Jamie Lynn Fioramonti
Melissa Marie Forster
Lori Lee Fraser
Joni Marie Hancock
Pamela Sue Hollett
Chad A. Howard
Natalie E. Hunt
Stephen Michael Leonard
Milan Mitich
Laurie Lee Moody
Shamona Helen Mosley
Kelly Lynn Nobley
Lillian Susan Overturf
Melissa M. Phillips
Teresa Jane Reynolds
Edward Louis Rodriguez
Dana L. Rose
Christine Lynn Ryan
Jose Aurelio Saucedo
Thomas Richard Schwagart
Carol Ann Selman
Margaret Ann Stewart
Rebbecca S. Szalwinski
Robert Gary Tessel
Jay Eric Wagner
Hamid Yahyapour

Physics

Gregory Scott Allen
Kevin Austin Brown
Douglas Kent Garday
John Snell Jacob
Gerald William Niebur
Daniel Sam Tsatskin
Mark Richard Wood

Political Science
Scott William Altman
Kelly Ann Antonecchia
Kevin Charles Best
John A. Biven HI
Leslie Anne Burbank
James Charles Carman
Brian B. Cekoric
Craig Graehl Cooley
Leslie Michelle Day
Ray G. Delgado

Christopher Michael Eme
Rian Patric Everhart
Joe A. Ferrusi
Joseph C. Fleenor
William Anthony Frazier
Timothy Perry Free
Steve j. Froustis
Fredric Walter Gaudet
Michael Stephen Griffin
Gino L. Gutierrez
Joseph W. Harvey
W. Erik Haukland
David Brian Heidorn
Rany Scott Hill
Terri Lynn Hoffman
Eric Lee Jeffery
Mark A. Kushinsky
James Joseph Lawler
Richard C. Lawson Jr.
Carol Jean Lokare
Mark Thomas Nault
David Byron O'Connor
Shane Howard Pavitt
Stephanie Joy Pellar
Robert Joseph Pellegrini
Laura Marie Rush
John Joseph Sale
Gail Anne Sater
Valerie Ann Shaw
D.M. Shoemaker
Edward LaMar Tanner
Humphrey Uche Umuolo
Peter E. Vallejo
Matthew Todd Wrhel
Richard Don Zimmermann

Psychology
Daniel J. Allen
David Jay Assyd
David Alan Bandelin
Corey Scott Bleich
Scott Alan Boeck
Robert Wade Brandimore
Cindy Lee Buchler
Steven George Cacossa
Vincent Lee Calufetti
Joel Turner Cottrell
Paul Cregut
Jona C. Davis
Thomas William Dawson
Sharon Rose Engelhardt
Michelle Anne Fekas
Kitty Suzanne Felker
Deanna Lynn Graff
Gregory Neil Harvey
Pamela Gail Hefley
Julia Anne Holcomb
Pamela Amelia Homer
Rhonda D. Jennings
Nancee Anne Kuykendall
Jo Ann McCormick
Ranee G. Meyers
Kevin Edward Moler
Stacy L. Moss
Edward W. Nesbit
Dale Edward Norton
Barbara L. Odom
Gretchen Gail Olson
Katherine Ann Perron
Lisa Ann Plaza
Shirley Lynn Reimer
Randall Curt Rice
Kent Allan Rittschof
Beth Rene Roepack
Barbara G. Ruska
Kristin J. Schillereff
Geoffrey Car Schoeneman
Jerome David Seibert
Francis Xavier Skurpat
Jeffery S. Spencer
Kathryn Jean Tjas
Rami! Paolo Valeros
April Neola Younker

Radiology

Catherine Barbara Malone

Sociology
Syed Najib Albar
Kathryn Jill Allen
Diana Baca
Rick Baltzell
Andrea Dianne Bildstin
Steven John Bounds
Mark Howard Budavich
Stephen Mathhew Casolari
Paula Jean Collins
John Douglas Confer
Todd Michael Corcoran
Stacey Monique Denny
Melinda Mareie Dorethy
richard Charles Duran
Barbara Todd Emert

Mark Francis Eperjesy
Robert Daniel Finnegan
Ellen Y. Fyfe
Conine Susan Gahan
Guy Russell Gardner
Alvin J. Gates
Laura Lee Green
Peter Edward Hans
Timothy Allen Held
Sharice Edell Heller
Mark David Henderson
James Peter Houlis
Susan Maureen Johnson
Pete Scott Kaatz
Christina Ann Lowrey
Cynthia Anne Lynch
Thomas Kenneth Lynch Jr.
Christine Jeanine Martin
Monique Alison Mellor
Kevin John Murillo
Blake A. Nielsen
Donna Ruth Niichel
Jeffrey Johnson Nimtz
Cynthia Eileen Osuch
Stuart E. Pa m
Teri Lee Phillips
Jeffrey Todd Prock
Brian Philip Reilly
Jeffrey David Samuelson
Sue Karen Santiago
Michael Anthony Savoia
Susan L. Schyving
Anthony Allen Smith
Bradley David Smith
Suzanne Nicole Smith
Tommy David Somenek
Peter Adam Stern
Robert Lee St. John
Susan P. Thompson
Pamela Sue Tippin
Eric Jon Trevino
John Lee Wade Jr.
Linda Dawn Weinstein
Michael Ira Weiss
Carlos B. Williams
Terry Thomas Woods

Speech and Hearing Science
Sylvia Blue Spruce
Lisa D. Friedman
Susan Ann Green
Jennifer L. Legg
Rebecca M. Dahlman
Gwendolyn Ann McKee
Gary John Overson
Leslie Roberta Rather
Tamy S. Schwegman
Cheryl Anne Smith

Wildlife Biology
Brian E. Bagley
Chris D. Bagnoli
Gary King Helseth
Penelope Anne Oteri
William David Partridge
Margaret Mary Peterson
Larry Devin Skinner

Women's Studies
Sonya Elena Hall
Laura Ann Slevin

Zoology

Holly Renee Downs
Jill Christina Johnson
Sondra Danica Larson
Jerry Michael McCauley
Bruce Gerard Oothout
Penelope Anne Oteri
Julie Karen Peterson
Stephan James Schoech
Brenda Mae Spraggins
Kathleen Suzanne Winters

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
NURSING

Catherine Z. Akbari
Kris Lori Allingham
Karen Marie Aslakson
Bettina Ann Bickel
Joan Ruth Blythe
Joette M. Bober
Sylvia Borchardt
Susan Rene Boyd
Paula Elizabeth Brown
Rhonda Kay Brown
Sammi Lou Dietrich
Kathleen M. Duncan
Pamela Lea Edens
Lorraine Marquez Eiler

Rebecca Ann Ergenbright

Tammy Jo Faeth

Heidi Jeanne Fischer

Kelly Ann Gallagher

Cynthia Irene Gomez

Kimberly Ann Hagerman

Alissa Suzanne Hartwick

Kathleen Ann Hick

Debra Lynn Hodson

Lenore Sellers Hoehl

Linda Lou Holland

Jay P. Huntington

Cathleen Marie Jochim

Kelly M. Kanaan

Kristen L. King

Susan Kathryn Kirchoff

Sherry Ganser Koch

Anita Maurice Koesters

Donna Jean Kratz

Carol A. Labedz

Emmaline Lalo

Renee Sue LeBeau

Roberta Harbinson Matlaga

Suzanne Carroll Melore

Cheryl Anne Monaco

Dorothy Elizabeth Moore

Nicole Herbert Morse

Jill Ann Murphy

Delissa Anne Navarette

Ruth Ann Neuberger

Florence Ann Nothum

Lisa Marie Notte

Kelley Kaye O'Brien

Lorraine Marie Olivas

Grace Delfina Ortega

Janet Lynn Oscarson

Melissa Marie Parra

Divya Patel

Nancy Jean Kloft Pineda

Lisa Cristina Ramey

Lois Ann Rounds

Elena Sorrentino-Flocco

Michele A. Spencer

Janine Ann Stump

Hazel Martha Thomas

Sharon Ann Utendorf

Michaeline Echo Vogel

Deborah Eileen Weller

Theresa Diane Wilson

Heidi Susan Messinger Wiltbank

Colette Frances Wright

Jenifer Constance Zak

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Broadcasting
Carrie L. Ahl
Shawn Michael Bellamak
Veronica Lynne Brancheau
Christine M. Broderick
Eve Katherine Chaikin
Linda L. Coldiron
Don Michael Curran
Scott Christopher Davis
Lori Terese Erlandson
Scott william Ford
Schawn Patricia Gathers
Alys Leann Garry
Danica Janine Goodman
Heather H. Jordan
Lynn Kalectaca
David James Kruglinski
Melinda J. Lewis
Howell J. Malham Jr.
Craig Robert Marshall
Laurel Erin McCarty
Joan Therese McKenna
Katherine Alexandra Mericas
Susan Murphy Mortell
Jonathan Thomas Murray
Leslie Louise Rippberger
Patricia A. Robb-Buccola
Diana M. Rodriguez
Amy Joan Schwelling
Stephen Cabrera Soto
Matthew Randolph Suttles
Stanton John Tang
Bradford S. Wilbur
Nicole Marie Zuchetto

Communication
Dominic John Acquista
Lina Veronica Alvarez
Louis Anthony Aranda
Tisa Marie Armendarez
Thomas Cecil Bamwell
Joseph Michael Baselice
Jill A. Bednar
Karen L. Blandini
Michelle Lynn Bleyenberg
Michelle Blockey
Jean Catherine Bloyer

(^4H*H€KCe*H€HP~^Y^f U

Angela Bonacci
Neil Alan Borque
Bobby Bums
Robert Richard Caldwell
Christina C. Cardenas
Stacy K. Clawson
Dawn L. Clegg
Daniel John Cole
Catherine Dana Collier
Vemola Edna Collins
John Gerard Connell
Janelle Marie Dessaint
Geronimo Diaz
John Scott Dirks
Lauren DeAnne Dopp
Julie Anne Duffy
Daryle Brett Dutton
Kara Rochelle Edwards
Elise Joy Ely
Bruce Robert Engel
Vonda Kay Eshelman
Paul Scott Felix
Michael Anthony Finelli
Sherree Renee Foutz
Elizabeth Jane Frandrup
Mary Beth Gammon
Cynthia Lynn Garthe
Mikael Ann Gavin
Claudia Michelle Gaynes
Kellie Anne George
Kim Maria Gillis
Cheryl Eileen Hansen
Kevin A. Harrison
Christina Ann Hughes
Marjorie Jackson
Jodi Kay Johnston
Shelly Rebecca Jones
Tania Irene Kalia
Michael Harris Karp
Nichole Chrystie Kasapis
Tod Alan Keltner
Leta Kae Kravig
Patrice Ann Krznarich
Melissa Ann Kunde
George Edward Kuntz
Maryann Teresa La Gue
Christine Rita Malone
Scott R. Mason
Eric Scott Matz
David E. McLernon
Rick George Medina
Pamela Alyce Mirassou
Mary Ruth Molin

Cheryl Ann Moore
Courtenay Leigh Newman
Stephanie Lynn Palmer
Margit Sandra Pearson
Djuana Dawn Reed
Stephen Joseph Remy
Douglas Burgess Rhoades
Benjamin Alexander Ridge
Tiffany Ann Riegel
Mark H. Sagan
Donald Paul Schween
Michael Ross Simmons
Stacey Lynn Slifer
Cien Hiatt Thwaite
Terri Lynn Tuttle
Monica Therese Vernon
Lisa A. Vitale

Journalism

Marjorie Eileen Babcock
Victor M. Barajas
Charles L. Billingsley
Raymond Earl Brown
Liza Regina Connaughton
Gregg Neal Elkin
Beverly Ann Gomez
Carol Ann Green
James Lee Gregory
Melissa J. Ho wells
Rebecca Lynn Jahn
Gina Sarah Jimenez
Teresa Lynn Kuhn
Thuan Thi Tu Le
Toni Lynn Maccarone
Terri A. McCormick
Carolyn Ellen Pye
Daniel Herbert Richards
Patti Lynn Schmautz
Susan Elizabeth Schuman
Shawna M. Stride
Alexis Lynn Tougas

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Broadcasting
Eva Maureen Bowen
Devon Elise Diedrich
Carla Marie DiGiovine
Laurel Anne Figueroa
Lori Sue Friedman
Damian Michael Greenberg
Colleen Anne Gunderson

Jeffrey Evan Hamilton
Lauren Michele Kaplan
James Joseph Martin
Gordon H. Nobriga Jr.
Matthew Henry Thornton
Damn Paul Woley

Communication
Patricia Ann Altman
Suzanne Armintrout
Brian O'Neil Barry
Carlos Rafael Bartolomei
John Wesley Bord
Kathy Annette Cocca
Julie Cramblet
Shannon Lynn Duncan
Bret Wayne Foster
Randy Michael Goldberg
Carey William Graves
Charles Carl Graves
William Randall Guttery
Sally Ann Hilton
Douglas Howlett
Kim Anne Huenecke
Dave Teruo lnoshita
Robert E. Jeney
Jerry Allan Jensen
Steven Scott Johns
Tracey Mary Lutz
Vivian Valencia McRae
Janice Ann Medve
Dean Theodore Meyer
Michael Robert Mulvihill
Trish Ann O'Brien
Theresa M. O'Halloran
Tei L. O'Hara
Kimberley Hope Perham
Jeff T. Phipps
David B. Prentiss
Christina F. Ramirez
Cheryl Lynn Ratkowski
Stephen Mark Rhone
Gregory Michael Sederis
Mary Catherine Slogar
John H. Soch
Gary Fredrick Sweet
Lela Udall Tingey
Linda Catherine Traczyk
Lisa Lynn Trent

Journalism

SJill Bishop Adair
Sherry Anne Arpaio

Kevin De'Ron Fuller
Catherine Marie Magoffin
Sanja Malinovic
David Richard Miller
Kimberly Anne Mounts
Lydia Florence Nadolny
Kylee Anne Schroeder
Stephen A. Stuart
Luann Kay Tyrrell

Justice Studies
Peter Charles Adrian
Francisco Javier Alcocer
Joseph Anthony Angelini Jr.
Elena Renee Baca
Jacqueline Mary Biskupski
Frank Ernest Bracamonte
Sandra L. Brown
Clay Buron Cameron
Cosntance E. Casillas
Frank Leobardo Castaneda
Kevin Robert Coinman
James William Collins
Christine Marie Daleiden
Robert Anthony DeAndrea
Geronimo Diaz
Christopher A.B. duPassage
Brian Joseph Eagan
Mary Katherine Foster
Patricia Alice Fuller
Ignacio Galindo
Kristine Marie Gibbons
M. Joy Gordon
Michael Richard Greene
Dana Lynne Guess
jana Sue Gunn
Michele Joy Hanigsberg
Thomas A. Hontz
Steven Clark Lee
Bridget Rose Lopez
Kurt Satoru Lundguest
Margaret Ann Maley
Daniel Scott McKeever
Heidee Eileen Pope McMillin
Robin L. McNutt
Kevin Arthur Merkel
Kellie Rose O'Brien
James Boyd Palmer
Peter Dante Piazza
Paige Rene Pooler
Steven Lloyd Raether
Glenn Lee Robinson
Nicole Rene Roice

Susan Rachael Seidler
Sydney Joi Selby
Edward Pace Shoemaker
Steven Arthur Sodell
Sharon Ruth Solloway
Elizabeth Jane Stalford
Lisa Rae Steiner
Benjamin Ralph Troglia
James F. Wagner
Mary Kathryn Walker
Stella Lynn Willcutt
Robert Henry Winter Jr.

Recreation
Julie Abramson
Denise M. Chiate
Kelly Dunagan
Michael A. Garlin
Raquel Dolores Gutierrez
Aide Nohemi Haldeman
Karen Hillary Joseph
Debra Ann Kitzul
Mary Margaret Klein
Katrina Marie Mattemess
Rene Nanette Mifflin
Amy Theresa Moseley
Joel Lee Nelson
Kimberly Anne Pint
Patricia L. Prather
Joan Kay Robovosky
Leslie Elizabeth Shenko
Sharyl Sue Strandberg
Karen Wertheimer

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK

Morlene S. Cooper-Wells
Gary Charles Gallucci
Virginia Louise Hall
Rosemary Lynn Halsey
Helen Akers Johnson
Jodi Michelle Kilmer
David LaVelle Massey
Delois McCartney
Malia C. Michaeledes
Lisa Carol Outwater
Lorelie Rose Sawruk
Dana Noel Scott-Marlowe
Sharon Lynn Zellmer

rian O'Mahone

Clapping their hands for th*
College of Public Programs is Jod
Lummers and Dana Leonard. Grad|
uates look forward to meeting \
with friends and families after th«
ceremony.

t ?9gg

©@™i^©IGliM¥ H

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riatt O'Mahottey

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INDEX

Abbadessa, Charles Mario 464
Abbasi, Rais 348
Abbarc, Adrian H 470
Abdel-Hafez, Mohamcd Abdalta 466
Abdullah, Hayati 348
Abdulrahman, Toufic Imad 466
Abeele, Evelyne Vanden 335
Abel, Lynne 218, 273, 348
Abeles, Michelle C 461
Abelman. Robyn May 470
Abcrle, Rex 257
Abert, Karl 339
Abes, David 336
AbgraJJ, Dennis 348
Abou-Mathkour, Mohammed Mostafa

462
Abraham, Barry Alan 467
Abraham, Daniel Emil 468
Abraham, Randy 320, 388
Abraham, Todd 342
Abrahamson, Anne Hilary 461
Abrams, David Robert 343, 463
Abrams, Lisa Aileen 465
Abramson, Julie 472
Abrego, Monica Matilde 469
Abruscato, Anne Marie 388
Abruzzo, Lori Anne 467
Accola.John 93, 348
Ackel, Mark 348
Ackermann, Debbie 273
Ackers, Eric 343
Acosta, Ana Maria 470
Acosta, David Eugene 460
Acosta, Lili 388
Acquista, Dominic John 47 1
Acuna, Francisco Javier 469
Adair, Jill Bishop 472
Adam, Antenor 263
Adamo, B 237
Adamowicz, Mark S 47 1
Adams, Becky 335
Adams, Chris 341
Adams, Cloid 269
Adams, David 277
Adams, Grant Miller 460
Adams, Gregory James 463
Adams, Jeffrey Wayne 463
Adams, Joe 194
Adams, Kumen G 462
Adams, Kurt 339
Adams, Leland 388
Adams, Lisa I 464
Adams, Matt 340
Adams, Philip 348
Adams, Tommy 341, 388
Adamson, Phyllis J 465
Adanto, Robert 231
Aday, Michelle 230
Adelman, Mary B 468
Adelmann, Dain 348
Adickes, Marty 348
Adickes, Mary Lou 468
Adler, Beth 463
Adler, Greg 341
Adrian, Peter Charles 467, 472
Agerter, Dena 235
Agins, Joe 430
Agnello, Rosa 348
Agnick, Ted 236
Agster, Jeff 337
Aguirre, Herb 342
Agwer, Wendy 388
Agyagos, Frank 2 1 7
Ahem, Donna 466
Ahl, Carrie L 471
Ahuja, Renuka Arjun 470
Aiellojoe 341
Akbari, Catherine Z 471
Akers, Edward 226
Akers, Lex 88, 89
Akong, Scott 279
Al-Katheer, Saleh A 466
Al-Nassir, Fahad 244
Al-Sirafi, Hamad Ibrahim 461
Aladulhadi, Abdulhadi Mohammad

466
Alba, Jeff 341
Alba, Lisa 5
Albano, Gregory 269
Albar, Syed Najib 47 1
Albarez, Richard 218, 285

Albcrs. Doug 34 1
Alberts, Thomas Michael 467
Albright, C 237
Albright, Traci Jean 463
AJby, Linda 388
Alcocer, Francisco Javier 472
Alcott, Christopher Courtney 463
Alcrez, Rita 388
Alcumbrac, Mana Ann 466
Alderete, Cynthia 388
Alderfer, Gino 338
Aldilaijan, Farouq 388
A Id red, Lisa Joanne 466
AJdrete, Richard Morales 470
Aldrich, Latricia Kay 461
Aleisa, Waleed 348
AJejandre, Mateo 246, 25 1
Aleman, Roberta 348
AJessio, Paul 342
Alexander, Amber 2 1 7
Alexander, Brenda 261
Alexander, Lorelei 349
Alexander, Nick 336
Alfares, Hesham 349
Alfaro, Veronica J 460
Alford, Lori 218
Alhabboubi, Samir Saud 466
Alhalal, All Abbas 465
Alhammad, Abdulazia A 461
Ali-Adeeb, Roula 349, 469
Alipaz, Carlos 349
AJisky, Sander 388
Aljasser, Ibrahim 349
Alkhunaizi, Kefah A 465
Allen, Barbara Mae 460
Allen, Daniel 349, 469, 471
Allen, Donna 388
Allen, Gregory Scott 471
Allen, Kathryn Jill 471
Allen, Kelly 333
Allen, Kristen 349
Allen, Laura Sue 469
Allen, Linda 247
Allen, Ralph 349
Allen, Rex 349
Allen, Robert 336
Allen, Rodney 349
Allenoff, Peter A 461
Alley, Christine 261
Alley, Judy 261
Allgire, Richard 267
AHie, Scott Edward 466
Allingham, Kris Lori 471
Allison, Geri 467
Allison, Sondri 465, 467
Allison, Trevor 349
Allworden, Brian von 235, 469
Almaraz, Marcos 194
Almeida, N De 238, 263
Almendrol, David 267
Almiro, Julie 333
Almulhim, Fahad Ibrahim 461
Alnaji, Adel 349
Alneyeem, Mishary Suad 462
Alonso, Dennis Paul 463
Alsadig, Saeed Ali 461
Alston, Thomas 253, 388
Alsulaiman, Saeed Ali 462
Altalalweh, Jamal 349, 469
Altemus, Mary 349
Altenburger, Pamela Lynn 463
Alteri, Sandra Marie 465
Altfeltis, James Fabris 470
Altizer, Lisa 252
Altman, Dave 340
Altman, Patricia Ann 472
Altman, Scott William 471
Alto, Alyar 227
Altobello, Joseph 468
Altolaihy, Mohammed 388
Altomare, Annette 349
Alton, Dean 244
Altury, Mario 287
Alrwies, Nick 339
AJvarado, Edwin Guillermo 469
Alvarado, Laura Jean 462
Alvarado, Linda Marie 460
Alvarado, Luis Atilio 463
Alvarez, Alan Troy 250
Alvarez, Lina 349,471
Alvic, Mike 343
Alzahrani, Awad 388
Alzakariya, Ali Hassan 461
Amado, Theresa 263
Amato, Elizabeth Ann 469
Amavisca, Nora 461
Amavisca, Raul Garcvia 462
Ambri, Christopher 349
Ames, John Douglass 465
■'■■■■.

Ami, Vanessa 230, 240

Amjadi, Kamran 462

Amjadi, Kcyvan 349

Amjadi, Kimiya 234, 464

Ammer, David 257

Amodio, Tina 504

Amodio, Toni 349

Amorosi, Paul 261

Ana, Fancis John 464

Anaya, Antonio 389

Anaya, Osvaldo 389

Anchondo, Robert 250

Anderegg, Lisa Joan 469

Andersen, Chris 389

Anderson, Amy Kathryn 460

Anderson, B 237, 261

Anderson, Brad Lee 465

Anderson, Brett 341

Anderson, C 237, 461

Anderson, Creighton 341

Anderson, Darren 236

Anderson, Eric Michael 460, 465

Anderson, Erika 246, 334, 389

Anderson, James 338

Anderson, Jami Lynn 470

Anderson, Jason 389

Anderson, Jay 283

Anderson, Jennifer Christine 104,467

Anderson, John 349, 389

Anderson, Juli 335

Anderson, Julie Jo 466

Anderson, Keith S 461

Anderson, Leslie 389, 503

Anderson, Marcus Aranon 465

Anderson, Matt 339

Anderson, Nikki 253, 265

Anderson, Noel 241

Anderson, Stephanie 124

Anderson, Thomas F 339, 463

Anderssohn, Ted Herbert 469

Andler, Patrick Anthony 465

Ando, Masahiro 349

Andres, Robin Sallis 463

Andrew, Greg 341

Andrews, Chad 343

Andrews, Dana Paul 469

Andrews, Gretchen Dee 467

Andrews, Lisa 349

Andrews, Nancy Kay 464

Andrews, Scott 253, 265, 349, 462

Andrus, Michelle 389

Angelo, John 389

Angelo, Linda Mary 465

Angelo, Tony 342

Angelone, John Anthony 461

Anger, Diane Wolcott 460

Anger, Kerry Lucille 46 1

Angerami, Paul 259

Angle, Jeff 339

Angulo, Andrea Lee 460

Ankomeus, Michael Kelly 463

Annala, Lori 252

Anshasi, Jamal 244

Anspach, Amy 335

Antal, Thomas 389

Anthes, D 238, 261

Anthony, Jill 236

Antonecchia, Kelly Ann 471

Antonelli, Francis A 463

Antonio, Joyce 349, 470

Antrim, Mary Joan 469

Apel, Warren 234

Apiceila, Louis 244, 342

Appel, Josh 339

Appelbee, Maggie 246, 335

Applebaum, Julie Ann 463

Apt, Jonathan 341, 389

Aragon, Ramon James 466

Arambula, Teresa C 468

Aranda, Louis Anthony 471

Aranda, Michael 349, 47 1

Archbold, Marilyn 349, 470

Archibald, Debra Kathleen 463

Arellano, Saundra 470

Arena, Tony 283

Areyzaga, Richard 461

Arison, Emily 333

Ariyoshi, Mayumi 389

Ark, M Van 238

Armbrust, Richard Joseph 461

Armendarez, Tisa Marie 471

Armenia, Cynthia Louise 461

Armintrout, Suzanne 472

Armstrong, Bradley James 464

Armstrong, Claire N 463

Armstrong, Dusti 389

Armstrong, Nelson William 466

Armstrong, Rebecca Ann 462

Armstrong, Sharlyn 332

Armstrong, Tim 261

Armstrong, Tom 341

Arndt, Electra Ulrike 461

Arnold, Ashley 333

Arnold, Christy 216, 244, 349

Arnold, Derek 259

Arnold, Edward Henry 461

Arnold, Gregory J 470

Arnold, Juliebeth 244

Arnoldussen, Bruce Michael 468

Arnott, Diane 252

Aroz, Manuel 250

Arpaio, Sherry Anne 472

Arriaga. Catherine 218

Arriso, Audra 230

Arthachinta, Benja 460

Artopoeus, Carl Allen 460

Arviso, Audra 223, 349

Arvizu, Ralph 279, 349

Ascoli, David John 462

Ashbeck, Gerard Anton 464

Ashby, Richard 342

Ashenfleter, Randy 337

Asher, Betty Turner 1 18

Asht'ord, Brad 336

Ashley, Chris M 281

Ashmore, D 238

Ashton, John 339

Ashton, Joseph Richards 460

Askins, Timothy Michael 464

Aslakson, Karen Marie 471

Asmus, Sydney 334

Asplund, Kenneth Jon 460

Asquith, Jennifet Gail 465

Asquith, Joanne 333

Assad, A 237, 285

Assyd, David Jay 471

Astle, Holly 313, 334

Aten, Maureen Theisen 466

Atiyeh, Abboud D 465

Atkin, Joanne Stotts 461

Atkins, Donna 389

Atkinson, Mingo 95

Atsumi, Edith Yoriko 460

Atz, Kimberly 265

Audet, MicheUe Beverly 460

Audorff, Dennis 349

Auelmann, Ann Elizabeth 470

Auerbach, David 124, 194

Auerbach, Jeff 341

Augustine, Diane 460

Augustine, Tracey Maria 463
Auld, Chris 263
Aulicino, Claude Michael 460
Aulozzi, Susan Marie 461
Ault, Cindy Ann 469
Aupperle, Troy Aaron 463
Ausley, Gregory Thomas 465
Ausman, Ellen Marie 464, 467
Austerman, Rusty Dean 463
Austin, Lucia Melania 464
Austin, PhylUis 127
Austin, Stephen 105, 285
Avant, Gregory Lee 468
Averett, Todd 253, 349
Avery, Lori 227
Avila, Marco 286, 389
Avins, Alan 349
Awadey, Geoffrey 339
Axcell, Dennis Dean 462
Axe, Stacey 311, 334
Axelrod, Eric 340
Ayers, John 340
Ayers, L Amu 350
Ayers, Michael 350
Aymil, MicheUe 350, 470
Ayres, Vicki Lee 463
Azer. Steve 234, 292

Baab, Robert Mark 466
Baardsen, Chris 279
Baba, Lisa 94
Babb, Janice Ellen 471
Babbage, Mark 272
Babcock, Marjorie Eileen 472
Babcok, Brenda Lee 460
Baber, Bill 124, 234
Babyar, Rob 271, 350
Baca, Dennis 236
Baca, Diana 471

Baca, Elena Renee 472

Baca, Joey 389

Bacci, Pam 335

Bach, Amy 350

Bach, Julie Sheryl 467

Bachi, Ewedy J 469

Bachler, Richard George 461

Bachour, Samir Marc 463

Bachrach, Laura 467

BackJund, Carl 219

Bacon, Jill Denisc 467

Badamo, Maria 219

Bade, Kathleen 246

Badini, Marianne 350

Baerst, Karen 334

Baerwald, David Paul 470

Baeza, Melinda 216

Bagley, Brian E 464, 471

Bagley, Kevin Patrick 466

Bagneid, Amr Abdalla 120

Bagnoli, Chris 217,471

Bagwell, Emlyn Lee 464

Baharon, Nor Hayati 389

Bailey, Barbara Anne 463

Bailey, Bill 350

Bailey, Craig 350

Bailey, Kelly 261

Bailey, Kim 217

Bailey, Robert Daid 470

Bain, Donna 194, 389

Bains, Leigh Anne 463, 464

Baird, Kelly 333

Bajorek, Jill 235

Bakar, Nik Adlin 464

Baker, Cheryl Christine 468

Baker, Daniel 269, 389

Baker, Mary Sue 467

Baker, Paul 389

Baker, Peter Alfred 462

Baker, Sarah 333

Baker, Scott 350

Baker, Steve 336

Baker, William R 460

Balagat, Renae 333

Balanza-Vacaflor, Luis Fernando L

Balderama, Richard 218, 256, 26

Baldonado, Lupe 265, 389

Baldwin, Daniel Flanagan 462

Baldwin, Kendall Victoria 464

Balistreri, Edward 350

Ball, Gordon 340

Ball, Treasa Lee 461, 466

Ballantyne, Andrew Pearce 468

Ballard, Craig James 470

Ballard, Shawna Lee 464

Ballard, Ted George 461

Ballejos, Mary Lois 464

Ballif, Gus 28 1

Balogh, Carolyn J 460

Balonis, Marie Jo- Ann 461

Balstad, Rosemary 235

Balthazor, Steven 337

BaJtzeU, Rick 471

Balzic, Susan Lynn 464

Bamrick, Robert 236, 470

Bananto, Bryan Lee 471

Bancroft, Justin W. 468

Bandel. L 238, 261, 389

Bandelin, David Alan 471

Banegas, Reyes Antonio 466

Banghart, D 238

Baniewicz, Philip Anthony 465

Baniszewski, Lori Ann 470

Bank, Julie 273

Banks, Andrew Madison 460

Banks, Dale 338

Banks, Patricia 350

Bankwitz, William Robert 470

Barajas, Joseph 250

Barajas, Victor M 472

Baranski, Kristine Marie 460

Barba, Deborah A 468

Barbato, Mark Michael 464

Barbeau, Janet Lynne 468

Barbee, Mindy 335

Barbee, Stacey Lyn 470

Barbella, Maureen 464

Barber, B 238

Barber, Lee 307, 337

Barber, M 238

Barbera, Steven James 470

Barbour, Mark Allen 464

Barella, Andrew 350

Barendrick, Jamie 335

Barger, Crystal 244

Bariola, Bonnie D 460

Barish, Chris 336

Barish, Howard 336

Barker, Amanda L 469

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IWMICTOII|»»mEUWt^J»ia^^ c .

Jarker, Freda J 467

Jarker, James Thomas 468

Jarker, Mary Ellen 462

larlett, Sherry D 464

Jarlia, David Louis 461

Jariow, Deborah Sue 466

larlow, Joseph 261

Jariow, MoUy 335

Jamabei, Fred 259

Jamard, Michael 350

Jarnason, Joe 389

Jameila, D 237

James, Debra Patrice 465

lames, Joey 389

James, John 340

tames, Kristie Lynne 464

James, Todd Stephen 468

lames -Goodrich, Dawn M 471

Jamett, B 238

lamett, Eric 341
'lamert. Mary Boyle 464

Jamett, S 238

lamey, Dave 2 18

lamo, John 218

larnside, Gary 125
ilamwell, Thomas Cecil 34 1, 47 1

Jan. Bob 253

tan, Dave 34 1

Ian, Kristen 216, 223

larraugh, William Martin 470

larrelier, Nita 464

larrera, Mark David 462

larrett, Robyn Stone 465

tarrett, Terri 124

larry, Brian O Neil 472

larry, David 245, 350

larry, Gregory J 462

arty, Krisann 216, 220, 234. 263

Barry, S 237

Ban, Josephine Anne 464
Barrel, Donna J 469
Barrel, Eric 338
Barrleson, Tracy 334
Bartlett, Ann 350
Bartlert, Beth 277
Bartlett, Frederick 350
Bartlert, Gregory Michael 469
Bartolemei, Carlos 336
Bartoletti.C 219, 461
Bartolomei, Carlos 350, 472
Barton, Gretchen 335, 350
Barton, Jeff 341
Barton, Lisa Marie 469
Barton, Troy 341
Bartoo, Michelle Jean 467
Barvarz, Farnas 460
Baselice, Joseph Michael 471
Bashkingy. Mary Elizabeth 460
Basile, Lisa 350
Basile, Scott 350, 470
Baskerville, Calvin 337
Baskett, Catherine Joan 469
Bass, Karen Leslie 466
Bast, Harlan Henry 463. 466
Bast, Kevin Charles 467
Batch, Erich James 462
Batchelor, Chris 339
Batchelor, Clifton 246
Batchelor, Laura 273, 333, 389
Bateman, Eric 350, 469
Bateman, Jaime 261, 389
Bateman, Rob 264
Bateman-Rudolph, Lisa Marie 462
Bates, John 236
Bates, Lisa 333
Batistick.Jill Elaine 463

Batory, Tairran 285
Batres, Jose 389
Batte — Damm, Lynda 350
Batten, Henry R 468
Bau, Annette Marion 465
Baudino, Kim 334
Bauer, Kristin 220. 259, 389
Bauer, Mark Steven 468
Bauer, Natalie 279
Bauer, Steve 343
Bauer, William Wallace 463
Baugus, Timothy Alvin 462
Bauler. Lynnette 350
Baum, Jim 343
Baum, S 238, 257
Bauman, Alice 469
Baumgarth, Curt 343
Baumgartner, Sharon A 468
Bausinger, Troy 350
Bausman, Heather 251, 468
Bawlocki, Peter 397
Bayne, Lisa Christine 470
Bayuk, Rob 340
Bazela, G 238
Beacham, Jackie M 461
Beakley, Sara 273, 389
Beail, Andrew William 467
Beam, Ina 350
Bear, Richard Anthony 463
Beard, S 238, 339
Bearfield, Heather 333
Bearrow, Kristen Lea 461
Bearup, Rick 236
Beasley, Kecia 240
Beasley, Sandra Mae 462
Beasley, William 350
Beatty, Quentin W 462
Beatty, Sue 261, 389

Beaudoin, Richard 464
Beaudoin, W 237
Beausang, J 237
Beauvais, John Patrick 466
Beavers, Christe 333
Beavers, Tracy 261
Bebb.Jon Richard 468
Bebo, Chris 342
Beccherti, Meredirh 389
Becher, Lisa 283
Beck, A 237, 389
Beck, Charles H 470
Beck, Ira Steven 464
Beck, J 237
Beck, Jeff 218
Beck, K 238
Becker, Boni 350
Becker, Chris 341
Becker, Greg 389
Becker, Ricky Dan 470
Becker, Tammy 333
Becker, Tracy Lynn 460
Beckett, G 238
Beckle, Breten Matthew 466
Beckly, Shan Robert 461
Bedford, J 238, 286
Bednar.Jill A 471
Bedspnngs, Rusty 339
Beech. Matthew 389
Beecher, Cathy 240
Beecher, Lyle 227
Beede, Chris 336
Beeferman, Heath 259, 389
Beeks, Robert Graydon 461
Beerling, Monica Doreen 460
Beers, Brent James 460
Beers, Joe 34 1
Beesley, Sean 218

Begay, Clarence 350, 470

Begay, Marsadie 465

Begay, Tanabah 230

Behlany, Abdul Rahim 244, 350

Behm, Mary 251

Behn, Christine 350

Behnken, Bill 350

Behrouzan, Mansour 469

Behzad, Arya 389

Beikman, Melanie Kae 471

Beilan, Lorraine 467, 470

Beintema, Lew 460

Beirne, Marcena Priddy 461

Beitz, Bodie 341

Bek, Brian Jay 460

BeU, Boaz 389

Bell, Frank 234

Bell, Kevin 343

Bell, Lorri Ann 469

Bell. Sean William 460

Bellamak, Shawn Michael 341, 471

BeUefeuiUe, Michael 285, 350

Belles, Michael 351

Belli, Gina Suzanne 463

Belo, Helena 218

Beloney, Macauley 389

Belpedio. Michelle 351

Beltram, Jody Christian 463

Bclyan, Frank John 464

Belz, Dave 341

Bclzer, Suzanne Lynn 464

Belzner, Jacilyn Michelle 471

Bencrochee, Taime 263

Benda, Gene 309, 343

Bendel, Richard 339

Bender, Lawson 336

Bender, Paul 101

Bendle. Darlene 240

ASU Sun Devil Marching Band members warm up the fans as
the football team faces its biggest rival, the UofA Wildcats.
Whether it was marching at halftime, performing at pre-game
or breaking into the Budweiser theme between quarters, the
band proved to be the "pride of Sun Devil country!"

Shamway Lo

INDEX

Benedict, Micheal 287

Benedict, Susan Ellis 468

Benesh, S 237

Bengel, David Spearman 462

Bengochea, T 237, 253, 351

Benham, Brent 279

Benincasa, Robyn Leigh 461

Benjamin, Michele Naomi 463

Benjamin, William 351

Bennan, Elizabeth Marie 468

Benner, Peter 271

Bennett, Efic 341

Bennett, Gail Christine 465

Bennett, Launa 273

Bennett, Leanne Marie 460

Bennett, Marlene Patricia 467

Bennett, Mike 283

Bennett, Todd 236

Benning, Mike 246, 351

Benninger, GeraJdean G 463

Benson, Arlynn 351

Benson, David 246

Benson, Debbie 468

Bentheim, Daniele Michele 468

Bentley, Clifford Black 465

Bentley, Justin 389

Benton, Bradley 351

Benton, Kristen 333

Benton, Lori Ann 466

Benyth, Pael 283

Benz, Bronwyn 195, 333

Bcnzer, Margaret 222

Beran, Lubomir 461

Berg, Arild 462

Berg, Carol J P 470

Berge, Nancy Charlene 467

Berger, Carolyn Marie 469

Berger, Eric 342

Berger, R 236, 238

Berger, Scott 259, 336

Bergeron, Ari 285

Bergenid, Michael John 463

Berghoff, Jeff 389

Bergman, David 271

Bergmann, Jody 35 1

Bergmann, Mark 342, 351

Berk, Kent S 468

Berkey, Shari 333

Bcrkman, Jim 265

Berkowitz, Jeff 336

Berkowitz, Michael Ari 461

Berks, Philiss Beth 463

Berkson, David 257

Berlin, Stacey 333

Bernal, Daniel I. 469

Berneche, Wilfred Daniel 460

Bernier, Craig 27 1

Bems, Julie Ann 467

Bernstein, Amy Michelle 465, 467

Bernstein, Gary Jay 462

Bernstein, Greg 339

Bernstein, Michael 470

Bernstein, Susan J 465

Berray, Michelle 124

Berry, Elizabeth 389

Berry, Frank 389

Berry, Tim 292

Berstcin, Matt 236

Berstein, Mike 222

Bertko, Karen 265,351

Bertz, James Eric 467

Berz, Janelle 464

Bess, Cheryl 253

Bessoff, Lisa Ellen 461

Best, Kevin Charles 471

Beste.Juli 389

Betrus, Geoffrey Allen 468

Betsuie, Keith 351

Betsuze, Keith Francis 240

Bcttes, Robert 231

Bettini, David 341

Beuner, Peter 390

Beus, Steven R 461

Beutner, Daniel J 461

Beyer, Johanna Kay 465

Bhat, Ganaraj Khandige 464, 469

Bhatti, Iftikhar Sadio 390

Bialy, Rose K 464

Bianca, John 222

Bianchi, Karen Marie 467

Bianchi, Kirk 267

Bianchi, Matt 287, 324

Bianchina, Lisa Marie 467

Bice, Brad 339

Bickel, Bettina Ann 471

Bickel. David Neal 466, 468

Bickley, Jenny 392

Bickneil, Jeffrey Mark 462

Bidenkamp, Kevin 341

Biederman, David J 461

Biegel, Mark Gregory 462

Bitk, Ellen 351

Bietz, Jennifer 390

Biggs. Jay 219

Biggs, Judi 253

Bigler, Spike 216

Bigos, David Joseph 467

Bigotti, Angela 227

Bigus, Edward Douglas 462

Btlardcllo, Nancy 263

Bildstin, Andrea Dianne 471

Billcn, Amy Bridget 124, 468

Billeter, Bill 338

Billings, Brian 390

Billings, Connie Lloyd 465

Billingsley, Charles L 472

Billow, Ronnie Gayle 465

Bills, Allan Francis 460

Bills, David 337

Bimbi, Viviana 461

Binford, Maura 352

Bingham, Jeffrey Alan 466

Bingham, Jo Ellen 463

Bingham, Paige 333

Bingman, Missy 335

Binnie, Randall Scott 462

Bioletto, Pete 216

Birch, Denny 339

Birk, Thomas James 470

Birmingham, Kathleen 333

Birmingham, Matthew 252

Birnbaum, Aaron David 468

Biron, Eve-Lyne 468

Bischoff, Arno Joseph 253, 267, 390

Bischoff, Henrietta Grace 460

Bisenius, Gary E 470

Bishop, Denise Elaine 466

Bishop, Jeri Lee 469

Bishop, Martha 352

Bishton, Andrew 68

Biskupski, Jacqueline Mary 472

Bisson, Larry William 460

Bitsui, Emerson 462

Bittenger, Dough 236

Bittinger, Robert 390

Bittner, Megan Therese 465

Bitto, Evette Tressa 468

Bivins, Richard D 461

Biwan, Paul 216

Bizily.J 238

Bjornholm, Richard 390

Black, Brian Keith 263

Black, Lisa Faye 468

Black, Rachel 334

Blackburn, Andrea 352

Blackburn, Julio Cesar 467

Blackledge, S 238

Blacksmith, Lance 286

Blain, Rene 352

Blair, Donna J 464

Blair, Shelly Ann 466

Blake, Mary Frances 466

Biake, Pamela Jean 469

Blake, Susan 352

Blake, William Arthur 465

Blaker, Michael 390

Blanchard, David Steven 467

BI.hu hard, Mark 341

Blanchard, Summer 470

Blandini, Karen L 471

Blanford, Scott 343

Blasi, Darrell Andrew 467

Blaster, Sheryl 261

Blaylock, James Jeffrey 465

Blaze, David 69

Blechner, Claudia 333

Blechschmidt, Anastasia 247, 352

Blechschmidt, Lara 390

Bleich, Corey Scott 471

Bleiweis, Michele 390

Blenkarn, Tina Kay 466

Blessin, Karen 236

Blessing, Daniel Joseph 466

Blessing, Lawrence T 462

Blessington, Christopher 469

Blevins, Deanna 469

Blevins, Willard Ahart 469

Blevit, Mike 343

Bleyenberg, Michelle Lynn 471

Blinn, Chris 234, 265

Bliss, George Ventura 460

Block, Angela 352

Block, Janice 352

Blockey, Michelle Tucker 467, 47 1

Blodgett, Cass Alton 462

Blomberg, Robert Craig 463

Blood, Aaron 390

Blood, Adam Joseph 464

Bloom, Audrea Elaine 465
Bioomenthal.Jill 253, 283
Blouh, John 336
Bloyer, Jean Catherine 472
Blue, Paul 222
Bluespruce, Sylvia 352
Blum, Tncia 390
Blumling, Dennis Mark 468
Blush, Brian 339
Blythe, Joan Ruth 47 1
Blythe, Kory 306, 337
Boadt, Susan Elizabeth 461
Bober, Joette M 471
Bobis, Ronnel 287
Bochner, Louis 124
Bodam, Chrissy 390
Boddie, Margaret Carol 465
Bodea, Adrian 463
Bodenski, Daniel Anthony 469
Boeck, Scott 352, 471

Boegel, Beth Ann 464

Boehm, John Gerhard 467

Boersma, Gary 34 1

Boettcher, Kathcrine Ann 465

Boggs, Cathy 252

Bogich, Darin 352

Bogle, Debra-Adette Schindel 463

Bogler, Tim 339

Bohlen, Christine Anne 460

Bohlen, Gina 216, 335

Bohne, BJ 339

Bohne, Jeff 339

Bohraus, A 238

Bohrer, Linden Leeroy 462

Boileau, Colette 265

Bob, Suave 24 I

Bolander, Francis Michael 466, 469

Bolin, Kim Rene 464

Bolinski, Felix J 471

Bulk,,, Scott Ian 469

Bollig, Debra J 460
Bollinger, Carmen Rcnee 461
Bollinger, Frank 267
Bollman, Kan 334
Bollman, Michael 352
Bollmann, Keri 235
Bologna, Frank 267
Bolton, Beverly Ann 469
Bolton, Micheal Sean 470
Bolton, Steve 263
Boltz, Thomas F 461
Bolyard, Melissa Ann 464
Bolyard, Tina 245
Bomberg, Patricia Ann 463
Bonacci, Angela 472
Bonacvch, Jacquie 335
Bonakdar, Oscar PS 471
Bond, Don 339
Bond, Jennie 335
Bonebrake, Leslie 352

Bob Castle
Looking for an open player, junior guard Joey Johnson
attempts to keep the ball away from the opposing
player. The Sun Devil Basketball men finished the year
with a 13-win/16-loss record.

..K-iv ■■ '.yffr.aafrT jaftwreflr iffiwiummawwia— i

€

■ ■■ ■..-■■-. ■ . ■■ ■ . ...■■■,.:■. ,■

•• ■. ■ . ■ . ■■ ■ ■

ionham, Doyle Wayne 460
Sonnell, Barry Stanley 464
ionner, Brian 342
ionnett, Janie 334
fcxuhuis, Bobbi 333
Jonya. All 261
looker, Keith Alan 469
loom, Mark James 463
Joone, Lance Timothy 468
k>one, Sheridan 335
Joorom, Chuck 352
Jorawski, Lisa Marie 460
Jorawski, M 238
lorchardt, Anne 124
Jorchardt, Sylvia 352, 471
torcher, Bruce Alan 460
tord, John Wesley 465, 472
iordelon, Wanda Stella 470
lorden, Toby 247
toremi, Victoria Ann 462
(toren, Scott Douglas 465
loring, Thelma Jean 469
lorja, Frank 250
torlongan, Dorotheo T 469
lorman, Jane 24 1
torom, Fredric Hoerner 463
wowski, Mary Ann 464
kwowsky, Lisa Mary 464
iorque, Neil Alan 472
■orton, Marc 337
■orys, Robert James 466
os, Susan Mary 467
osak, David Andrew 460
oscia, Christopher 277
osick, Charles Richard 468
oss, Barbara 283
osse, Joe 341
ostdorff, Cheryl Ann 462
ostic, Scott 342
ostrom, Kent S 466
oudolini, Vito 287
oulihan, Genevieve Marie 470
oulineau, David Hunter 460
ounds, Steven John 336, 471
ourantas, Anastasios 467
ourguin, Rene-Numa 470
ourland, John Alan 460, 468
oume, John Jason 390
outs, Theresa Lynn 466
ova, Tiffani D 465
ovingdon, Dawn Marie 46 1
owen, Eva 246, 472
awen, James B 464
awen, Lara 265
jwen, Leslie Sue 468
jwen, Mark 339
jwen, P 238
jwer, Bill 226
jwer, Tracy 333
jwers, Bob 285
jwers, Christy 333
jwers, Daniel 352, 469
wers, Jennifer 31 !, 334
jwers, Mark 352
jwier, Darryl 336
>wles, Bruce Andrew 468
)wman, Harry 271
)wman, James Price 468
iwman, Leslie Catherine 468
iwman, Scott 241
)wser, Charles Walker 465
)wser, Mark Dennis 469
>wsley, Scott 124
ixman, Gary 352, 468
>yce, John 217
»yce, Kevan 338
>yd, Brett 341
»yd, Mark H 462
>yd, Susan Rene 471
>yd, Terri Lynn 465
>yer, Michelle Marie 470
•yen, Hayden Brian 468
*yke, B 238,271
lylan, Debra Jean 461
pylan, Michael Paul 460
•yle. Kelly Ann 463
<yle, Lisa Carrino 464
■yle, Mark Patrick 469
•yte, Natalie Marie 464
-ynton, Cynthia 352
■ynton, Michele Kevin 464
•ysen, Becky Kay 467
■yum, Kristin 125
abec, Frank 235
acamonte, Frank Ernest 472
ace, Richard Lawrence 460
*chschmidl, Phoebe 222
adiey, Gremlyn 334, 390
adley, James Michael 460, 465

Bradley. Owen 257

Bradley, Tern Elizabeth 466

Bradshaw, Jeffrey Mark 470

Bradsky, Paul 236

Brady, Ann-Marie 470

Brady, Gregg 214

Brady, Kelly 352,471

Brady, Stacey Leigh 460

Btady, Steve 267

Brady, Tanisha 218, 263

Brainard.Jim 231

Brancheau, Veronica Lynne 471

Brand, Angela Camille 469

Brand, Kelly Sue 464

Branden. Eric Didier 467, 468

Brandimore, Robert Wade 471, 506

Brandon, John Michael 462

Brandt, Steve 261

Branen, James 352

Branigan, Bridget 194

Brannon, Angela M 463

Branscomb, Monique Marie 463

Branson, Dwan Lisa 464

Branson, Renee 252

Bras, Dave 340

Brasch, Kurt Frederick 465

Brashear, David 320, 342

Brashear, Jolie Anne 467

Brasseur, Adrienne Renee 463

Brassfield, David Lee 462

Bratcher.JUl 14, 352

Bratchcr, T 238

Bratt, Richard Waniel 470

Braun, Dean 279, 281

Braun, Michael Patrick 465

Brauner, Ann Marie 194, 253, 281

BrawIey.J 238,281

Brawn, Patti 352, 468

Bray, Michelle 247, 333

Brazeel, Lonna Jean 467

Brecher, David A 465

Breckley, M 238

Breen, Randy 236

Breier, Carl WiUiam 468

Breiter, Scott 352

Brennan, Chris 263, 338, 390

Brennan, Kelly 230

Brennan, Tom 338

Brennen, K 238

Breslin, Brett 267, 390

Bressler, Sarah 352

Brew, Conway 342, 506

Brewer, Clarke 341

Brewer, Gena 390

Brewer, Jim 219

Brewer, Linda Sue 465

Brewster, Cynthia Rae 469

Brice, Coco 294, 343

Brice, Ellen 257, 390

Brice, Janelle 352

Bricker, Tim 125

Bridge, Greg 338

Bridges, Craig Alan 466

Bridges, Dorothy 218

Bridgewater, Jeanne 263

Bridgewater, Maria 257, 390

Briggs, Cynthia Lucille 465

Briggs, Dean Scott 468

Briggs, James William 462

Briggs, Ray 336

Brimhall, Douglas Dwayne 460

Brimmer, Kyron 227

Brink, Eunice Irene 466

Brink, Frances Chavez 466

Briscoe, Blake 124, 352

Briscoe, Mary Katherine 468

Brisrow.John 352, 468

Bristow, Ken 390

Brite, Alven 466

Britt, Edward 259, 390

Britton, Patrick G 467

Brnovich, Mark 464

Brochtrop, Wendy 332

Brock, Barton J 465

Brock, Patricia 263

Broclely, Bob 340

Broder, Mark 352

Broderick, Christine M 471

Brodkin, Paige 332

Brodman, Scott A 461

Brody, C 238, 390

Brome, Kristi 332

Bromley, Chris 27 1

Bronson, Gail A 460

Bronstein, Paul Howard 460, 465

Brontsema, David 5

Brookhart, Ted 341

Brooks, Barry Anthony 462

Brooks, Carol Gisela 461

Brooks, Lisa 352

Brooks, Sandra Margaret 470

Brooks, WiUiam 267, 390

Broome, Cathy 352, 469

Broos, K 238

Brotz, A 238

Broussal, John Michael 465

Brown, Angela Marie 469

Brown, Annette 218

Brown, Brent W 118

Brown, Bruce Byron 468

Brown, Carrie M 462

Brown, Catherine 285, 390

Brown, Chantal Lucie 460

Brown, Chuck 342

Brown, Clayton Joseph 460

Brown, Curtis L 460, 472

Brown, Cynthia Lynne 460

Brown, D 238, 464

Brown, Dawn Michele 461

Brown, Debbie 84

Brown, Deshannan 263

Brown, Djaughe 269

Brown, Douglas 353

Brown, Elliot 353, 470

Brown, Gerald 353

Brown, Gina 305

Brown, J 237

Brown, Jackson 285

Brown, James Edward 466, 469

Brown, Jason 271

Brown, Jay 271

Brown, Jim 27 1

Brown, Jon Lawrence 467

Brown, K B 247

Brown, Karick 353,471

Brown, Kelly 335

Brown, Kevin 390, 471

Brown, Kristen Elizabeth 465, 471

Brown, Lewis 219, 337

Brown, Lynnda G 466

Brown, Mark Phillip 460

Brown, Neil 218

Brown, Pascal 234, 263

Brown, R 237

Brown, Raymond Earl 472

Brown, Rhonda Kay 471

Brown, Robert 353

Brown, Sara 460

Brown, Sean 337

Brown, Todd Edwin 90, 339, 460

Brown, Tony 341

Brown, Vic 244

Brown, Warren 246, 353

Browne, Jason 277

Browning, Craig 390

Browning, Lauren 218, 305, 333

Brownlee, Jane Ling 466

Brownlee, Patty 353, 470

Brownlee, Steven 341

Brozic, Joe 1 24

Bruchhauser, Diane 195, 390

Brueck.Jim 287

Brueck, Rob 245

Bruffy, Steven Thomas 471

Brugger, Amy Elizabeth 464

Brumigan, Leslie 273

Brumley, Rita Faye 468

Brunacini, Jolene 335

Bninelle, Darrin Rey 469

Bruner, Rebecca 234

Bruni, Michael Paul 461

Bruni, Ross 390

Brunsfeld, Karhleen Doris 464

Brunson, Gregory 390

Bryant, Beau 339

Bryant, Mike 390

Bryce, Wayne K 462

Brzezinski, Barbe Ann 461

Bua, Tade 332

Buccino, Michael 216

Bucey, Betty Anne 46 1

Buchanan, Nikki 218

Buchholz, David 263

Buchler, Cindy Lee 471

Buchli, David Far 462

Buckingham, Kelly Lynne 464

Buckley, Stephen Guy 461

Bucknet, Bob 283

Buckncr, Jeffery Allen 467

Buckwald, Lynne 218

Buczkowski, Michele Anne 390

Budavich, Mark Howard 471

Budd, Diane Elizabeth 461

Buddecke, Dannette Sue 460

Budwick, M 238

Bue, Monique 302

Buelteman, Starla 390

Buenik, M 238

Buerger, Karhryn Anne 470

Buescher, Alfred James 469

Buesser, Jill Marie 461

Buettner, Robert Daniel 462

Buettner, Sarah 252

Bug, Monique 333

Bugbee, Tom 336

Bugholzer, B 238

Bui, Chau 390

Bulahan, Kenneth T 339, 467, 470

Bulgrin, Barbara 390

Bulgnn, Deborah 390

Bull, Chris 340

Bull, Jeffrey Sean 460

Bull, Sally Catherine 469

Bullock, Betsy 334

Bundich, Lisa Ann 468

Bundy, Bryan 390

Bunn, Regan 271

Buonarati, Scott 342

Butala, Michelle Marie 461

Burbach, Michael A 461

Burbank, Leslie Anne 471

Burch, Rebecca 353

Burch, Sue 245, 335

Burchett, Steve 337

Buren, Kathrinc Denae 470

Burg, Jenny 253

Burger, Deborah Jane 469

Burges, Dennis David 464

Burgess, Robert C 466

Burgess, Stacey 231, 390

Burghardt, Erol 353

Burgoyne, Karen Louise 461

Burgoz, Scott 341

Burgraff, Ann Elizabeth 461, 466

Burka, Eric 336

Burke, Beverly Gomez 234, 353

Burke, Cheri Anne 469

Burke, Cynthia A 462, 466

Burke, Tamiejo 460

Burkhardt, David 271

Burkhartsmeier, Valerie T 467

Burkheimer, Marlys 249

Burleaud, Terry 353, 470

Burnett, Chuck 285

Burnett, Cindie Lorea 464

Burnham, John P 34 1 , 468

Burns, Bobby 472

Burns, Francis 353

Burns, Frank 216. 217, 267

Burns, Gregory 234

Burns, Lawrence Daniel 462

Burns, Mary Elizabeth 463

Burns, Mindy Kay 460

Burns, Robert Lee 465

Burr, Timothy Peter 470

Burris, Bruce 353

Burrough, Machelle 14

Burroughs, Ann 265

Bursack, Melanie S 47 1

Burson, Todd Regan 468

Bun, Tania 261, 334

Burton, Catherine Anne 460

Burton, Katy 292

Burton, Suanne 333

Burton, Travis L 462

Busby, Patricia Lee 464

Busch, Jamie 227

Busch, Monica Rose 468

Buse, Paul 236

Bushard, Lisa Ann 460

Busheme, Janet Constance 469

Busick, Nicholas 341

Buskupski, Jacqueling 352

Busier, Benjamin Lee 463

Buss, John 236

Buster, Noreen 390

Butcher, Patrice Maureen 461, 464

Butler, Anthony Edmond 463

Butler, Cynthia Ann 461

Butler, J 238

Butler, James S 462, 465

Butler, Jill 333

Butler, Sharon Elizabeth 470

Butler, Victoria 353

Butler, Virginia Faith 462

Butt, Diane Christine 463, 467

Butterfield, Beth 217

Buttev, Karen 273

Buttrum, Taroll Ann 466

Butzow, Anne 194

Buys, Janet 390

Bybee, Stanley M 466

Bycort, Tiffany Ann 461

Byers, Mary M 470

Byjoe, Annie J 467

Byler, Greg 340

Byrd, Tia 390

Byrkett, M 238
Byrne, Anna-Lisa 353
Byrne, Teri 216
Bywater. Mike 279

Cabanyog, Kathy 195, 353

Cabianca, Brian 253, 271, 353

Cabianca, Patrice Marie 465

Cabrera, Lucia Beatrice 463

Cacchione, David Scott 463

Cacossa, Steven George 471

Cactillo, Richard 353

Caddow, Valerie Heather 465

Cady, James Peter 468

Cafferty, Julie S 460

Cagle, Jason 341

Cahal, Mark Stephen 466

Cain, Marsha Ann 47 1

Calabrese, Noel 253, 322, 341

Calabrese, P 238

Calam, Gregory Grant 461

Calcagno, Vincent 468

Caldaron, Mark Allen 462

Calderon, Donovan 286

Calderon, Odette 286

Calderone, Alisa 335

Calderow, Jeff 250

Caldwell, Edward 353, 468

Caldwell, J 238

Caldwell, Lora Lei 390

Caldwell, Robert Richard 339, 472

Call, Heather 334

Call, Wayne R 461

Callaghan, Kerry 261

Callaghan, Kirk 267

Callahan, B Jean 46 1

Callahan, Kathleen Marie 468

Callahan, Robert F 467

Callahan, Stephen Anthony 462

Callari, Douglas 252

Callendar, Cynthia Maria 464

Caliero. Vince 230

Callicoat, Cathy 334

Calufetti, Vincent Lee 470, 471

Calvin, Clarence 336

Camacho, Manuel Angeles 463

Cambs, Mike 286

Cameron, Clay Buron 472

Cameron, Sandra Ann 461

( ammo. Giovanna 467

Camp, Krisrine Ann 468, 469

Campbell, Cindy A 461

Campbell, F 237

Campbell, Keith 390

Campbell, I u Ann 464

Campbell, Pat 340

Campbell, Will 337

Campion, Cristi Ann 464

Campion, Dan 341

Campion, Daniel 353

Campion, Mary 390

Campisano, Kimberley Anne 463,

466
Campisi, David Robert 462
Campolongo, Christopher J 46 1
Campos, Joseph Michael 464
Canas, Irma 245, 464
Cancelosi, Dawn Marie 463
Canchola, A Nage 465
Canellis, George 353
Cangilta, Philip 230
Canham, Loraine M 468
Canham, Lori 24 1
Cannady, Michael Eugene 466
Canning, Robert A 462
Cannon, T 238
Cano, Francisco 250
Canterbury, Todd 338
Canto, Angela Jill 468
Cantor, Leighann 464
Cantrell-Collins, Edward C 46 1
Canzona, Mia 252, 333, 353
Capelh.Joe 195,339
Capizzi, PJ 333
Caplan, Mark 339
Capp, Jeannie 390
Capp, Rick 236
Cappiali, Paul 267
Capra, George 340
Caprata, Steven Arno 467

INDEX

Gyring, F 237

Capron, Sue Ellen 461

Carandalo, C 238

Caravetta, Carlo Eugene 465

Carazo, Angela 335

Carazo, Christy Ann 470

Carbaugh, Kristin 273, 391

Orbone, Danielle 252

Cardamon.J 238

Cardamon, N 237, 238

Cardenas, Christina C 472

Carder, Tonja 273

Cardinal, Kyle David 462

Careaga, (Carlos 251

Careaga, Fernando 391

Caretto, J 238

Carey, Deana Remon 467

Carey, Edna 353

Carey, James A 468

Carey, Leticia 240, 241, 275, 391

Cargill, D 238

Carguello, Linda Mae 464

Carleton, Michelle A 466

Carlin, Brian Joseph 470

Carlino, Mark Angelo 468

Carlo, Jerry 341

Carlsen, Douglas 265

Carlson, Andrea 333

Carlson, Bob 336

Carlson, Cherie 265

Carlson, Christine Madelyn 466

Carlson, Gary Edwin 467

Carlson, Jayson 279

Carlson, Julie 333

Carlson, Lisabeth Anne 463

Carlson, Robert 353

Carlson, Sarah Lee 467

Carlson, William 391

Carman, James Charles 47 I

Carmick, Eric 236

Carnal, Jerry Sayle 469

Carndon, K 237

Carnefu, Kevin Sheldon 463

Carnesi, Ralph 265, 353, 469

Carney, James 353, 469

Carnicetli, Terri 257

Carothers, Brock 337

Carpenter, Amy 335

Carpenter, Lisa 95

Carr, BUI 267

Carr, Diana Lea 463

Carr, Rhonda 24 1

Carr, Richard 227, 353

Carr, Scott 261

Carr-Smith, Cyd Marilyn 469

Carragher, Marie 124, 353

Carrello, Patricia Ann 467

Carrington, Garry 236

Carrington, Jane Margaret 464

Carrington, Joseph 13

Carroll, Kelly 246, 335

Carroll, Lisa 335

Carroll, Margaret L 468

Carroll, Matthew O 460

Carroll, Nicole 391, 504

Carroll, William 353,468

Carson, Jill Veronica 461

Carson, Ross 257

Carsten, Kim 345

Carter, Anna 231

Carter, Chris Thomas 290, 470

Carter, D 238

Carter, Harold 39 1

Carter, John 271

Carter, Linta 273

Carter, Michael S 470

Caner, Peter Drew 467

Carter, Russell Carlton 470

Carter, Steve 34 I

Card, Frank 342

Cartwright, Jay 34 1

Cartwright, Michelle Leanne 467

Carry, Thomas 353

Caruana, Massimo 468

Caruso, Tracey 463

Caruth, David Darren 463

Carver, C 238. 239, 332, 391

Carver, Jon 26 1

Carwford, Joseph 287

Cary, Deborah 216

Cary, Matthew James 470

Cary, Trisha A 465

Casale.John 339

Casanova, Mike J 467

Case, Joe 391

Caserta, Andrew Gerald 460

Casey, J 238, 265, 353,460

Casey, Kevin 261

Cash- Villa verde, Susan Leigh 460

Casillas, Cosntanc E 472
Casimir, Joseph Charles 469
Casko, Michael 287, 3 38
Casolari, Stephen Marhhcw 471
Casoose, Keith 230, 240
Casper, Keith Roy 462, 470
Cassano, Kathy 333
C^asserly, Ijrry 342
Cassidy, Jim 283
Cassidy, Paul 338
Castaneda, Frank Leobardo 472
Castelhano, Christopher R 464
Castellano, John 34 1
Castillo, Kristen 265, 391
Castillo, Ray 124
Castle, Bob 10, 503, 391
Castro, Kelly Sue 463
Casy, Lillian 391
Catalair, Monica 277
Catellier, Cynthia J 467
Cates, Lesley 279
Cathey, Joel Allen 461
Catizone, Craig Charles 469
Cauble, Mary Ellen 461
Oulo, Penelope 354
Cavale, Vincent James 461
Cavallo, Gina Marie 463
Cavanagh, Jeanna 127
Cavaretta, Teresa Elaine 466
Cavazos, Judith Anne 469
Cavecche, D 237, 238, 239
Oven, Debbie 335
Cavence, David 235
Caves, Debbie 273
Cawthorne, Gary Alan 466
Cayer, Julie Ann 125, 354, 469
Cayton, Jeff 338
Ceballos, Guillermo 471
Cecena, Araceli 223
Cecil, Darren Lee 468
Cekoric, Brian 354, 47 1
Cclaya, Mandy 250
Olaya, Philip C 469
Cencich, Walt 236
Centurion, Paul 354
Cernansky, Bill 250
Cerwin, Kristen 333
Cesarctti, Jeff 218
Cessna, Martha Jean 468
Chafee, Verne 391
Chafey, Robert Brian 463, 467
Chaffee, KeUy Stuart 469
Chagra, Joanna 334
Chaiken, Marcy Helaine 470
Chaikin, Eve Karherine 47 I
Chailton, Nikki 257
Chalfin, Jeff 336
Chalhouh, Hanna 244
Chalise, Nuranjan 354
Chaltry, Ann 275, 354
Chamberlin, Michael R 462
Chambers, David Lawerence 469
Chambers, Vikki 335
Champan, Rebecca 354
Chan, David Wing 469
Chan, Ka-Wah Edith 468
Chandler, Carmen 391
Chandrawati, Pinah 470
Chang, Chih An 469
Chang, Deanna 469
Chang, James 354, 462
Chang, Ju-WeiL 460
Chang, Steve 216
Chanjarasvichai, Sumate 470
Channon, Gretchen 333
Chapin, Sandra 391
Chapko, Lisa Marie 462
Chapman, Cary R 468
Chapman, Cheryl L 463
Chapman, Dale Clinton 460
Chapman, E 238, 267
Chapman, Kerri Lynn 461
Chapman, Tobin 218, 317
Charbonneau, Leah 273, 333
Charland, Denise 354
Charles, Brenda 39 1
Charles, Craig 338
Charlton, Scott James 468
Charney, Nicki 334
Charnholm, Rodney James 461
Chase, Kelli Jacqueline 467
Chasko, Stephen 271
Chastain, Kim 335
Chaudhuri, Joudev 354
Chauhan, Suhas 338
Chavarria, Doreen A 463
Chavez, Benjamin 250
Chavez, Carl 336
Chavez, Cynthia 335

Chavez, Dena M 460

Chavez, Eduardo 392

Chavez, Edward 227, 470

Chcaito, Maher Ali 465

Chen, Li-Hsing 468

Chen, Wenjyn Alan 470

Cheney, Ann E 461

Cheney, Caron Lynne 465

Cheng, Pciling 467

Cheng, Yim Chi 462

Chepeus, Marc Andrew 468

Chereskm, Dean 340

Chesebro, S 238

Chester, Jason 340

Cheung, Stanley 354

Cheves, Sondra Brawner 462, 466

Chia, Mak 354, 468

Chia, Terry 392

Chiang, Husn-Nan 354

Chiaro, Raeann 462

Chiate, Denise M 472

Childress, Robert William 466

Quids, Bob 339

Childs, D 238

Childs, Mike 2 1 7

Chill, Bruce Wayne 470

Chinn, Lorenc Marie 468

Chipain, Chris George 460

Chipinan, Jane 124

Chipman, Martha 470

Chipp, Molly Ann 463

Chippendale, Jim 339

Chmelik, Suzanne Irene 469

Chmielewski, Tim 279

Cho, Chun Man 354

Cho, Yong 275

Cholas, Tanna 195

Chon, Sae-Chor Sydney 469

Chung, Loi I oi 466

Chong, Yoon Poh 465

Chopko, Lesia 192, 215, 392

Chorbajian, Monty 251, 285

Chorost, Kenneth Paul 465

Chough, Charlie 267

Chow, Crystal I^ung 465

Christ, Dane 277

Christ, James Francis 463

Chnste, S 238

Christensen, Kmar 337

Christensen, Mark Fugene 468

Christensen, Troy Douglas 464

Christian, Matthew 341

Christianson, Ann Marie 464

Christiansen, Dr Kent 124

Christoff, Dana 354

Christoffel, (Catherine M 468

Christopher, Jennifer Renee 462

Christy, Barbara Lynn 461

Chua, See-Toong 468

Chuppa, Kim 392

Church, John 34 1

Church, M 2 38

Church, Robert Clarke 461, 468

Chuy, Claudia 285, 392

Ciammitti, Edward Joseph 461

Cianfrani, Michele 464

Ciaramitaro, Sam 259

Ciccati, Julie 273

Ciccone, Maria 332

Ciebiera, C 237

Cigoy, Penny 216, 333

Cimaglia, Brian Alan 467

Ciolli, Joey 336

Cipolla, Victoria Anne 470

Cirankewich, Neva J 460

Cirankewich, Sheila 354

Ciudad, Tina 333

Over, Lauren 252

Clancy, Colleen 333

Clancy, Mickey 341

Clapp, Gregory Robert 461

Clark, Alex 339

Clark, Andrew Patrick 470

Clark, Brian 343

Clark, Deborah Ann 462

Clark, Greg 251

Clark, Joni Leigh 468

Clark, Julie Anne 461

Clark, Michael 219

Clark, Miki 335

Clark, Montgomery R 462

Clark, Patricia 91, 354,468

Clark, Perry 234, 468

Clark, Rebecca B 469

Clark, Robert Grant 461, 469

Clark, Robin J 461

Clark, Ryan 227

Clark, Suzanne Lee 464

Clark, T 238

Clark, V 237

Clark, William Jay 466

Clarke, Jim 244

Clarke, William R 468

Class, Mindy 281

Classe, Patriua Ann 466

Clawson, Stacey 392

Clawson, Stacy K 472

Claycomb, Debra Ann 464

Clayton, Adam 340

Clayton, Cale 2 38, 341

CJeary, James Augusiin 461

Cleary, Vanessa 279

Clegg, Dawn I. 472

Clelland, Diane Calder 468

Clem, Dcann 354

Clem, Kunbcrly Gail 469

Clemens, Daniel John 460

Clemente, K 238

Clements, Jennifer 333

Clements, Kevin Michael 468

Clements, Rodney Lee 471

Clements, Stacy Marie 470

( In i urns, Laura 461

Clifford, Scott Allen 462

Gift, Martha Ann 467

Clifton, Cathy Lynn 463, 467

Clifton, Cris 269

Clifton, Katie D 469

Clinch, Teresa J 463

Cline, Morgan 269

Ciinkscales, Cory 392

Clodfelter, Lance 392

Clofton, C 238

Clonts, Matthew Joseph 468

Closson, Charley 339

Cloughley, Paul 260

Clouse, M Kathryn 460

Coar, Stacy Michelle 392

Cobler, Joseph 259

Cocalis, Chris 392

Caeca, Kathy Annette 472

Cochran, Angie 333

Cochran, James Harold 461

Cochran, Neil Reynolds 462

CUxhran, Shawn 339

Cochran, Shelly 334

Cochrane, Paul 354

C^xran, Wayne 34 I

Cocuccio, John 392

Coe, John Taylor 23 I

Coelet, Yvonne B 460

Coffeen, David Clay 468

Coffelt, G 238

Coffer, Randall 354

Coffey, G 2 38

(U>ffey, Scott Franklin 464

Coggon, Brian 287, 392

Cohen, Alison 332

Cohen, Cathyanne 261

Cohen, David 336

Cxihcn, Debra Michele 466

Cohen, Fred 354

C^ohcn, Kevin 343

Cohen, Lori 257

Cohen, Woody Edward 466

Clohn, Rick 336

Coinman, Kevin Robert 472

Colbert, Glenn 283

Colbert, Larry 372

Colbert, Taura 241

CJolbcrtson, Christiaan 264

Coldiron, Linda L 471

Cole, Alicia 392

Cole, Christopher 259, 392

Cole, Daniel Claude 470, 472

Cole, Deborah Anne 465

Cole, Gregory 392

Cole, Jennifer Elaine 460

< >>\c, Rayanna Lynn 465

Coleman, Edward 241, 242, 393

Coleman, John Alexander 460, 468

Coleman, Kim 393

Coleman, Lisa Marie 470

Coleman, Ron Warren 469

Coleman, Shannon Dupree 24 I

Coleman, Tina 283

CoO, John R 463

Collett, Janiece 218, 252

Collette, Shannon 271, 393

Collcy, Janelle 244

Colley, S 238

Collier, Catherine 354, 472

Collins, Denise 124

Collins, Dory 333

Collins, Heather Carrie 463

Collins, James William 472

Collins, Mark 294, 331, 336

Collins, Michael Thomas 460, 468

Collins, Paula Jean 471

Collins, Sean Joseph 469

Collins, Vernola Edna 472

Collins, Woodchuck 34 I

Collison, Marilyn M 468

Collver, Mark Richard 463

Colmar, Joel 393

Coloccia, Andrew Joseph 467

Coltune, Scott 317, 340

Combe, Charlotte 354

Combs, Michael 393

Comiskey, B 238

Comitor, Lisa 261

Commers, Anne Marie 461

Comps, Mary 332

Compton, Christian 462

Compton, Janet Elaine 461

Compton, Jill 273

Compton, Rhea 354

Conarroe, Amy Lynn 461

Conchuratt, Mike 2 19

Concors, Jeff 283

Conell, Monty 27 1

Confer, John Douglas 47 1

Congdon, Nicotic 263

Conklin, Kimberly 273

Connaughton, Liza Regina 472

Connell, John Gerard 472

Conned, Kevin 82, 245, 253, 286

Connell, Peter Damian 466

Connell, Terese Ann 469

Conner, Ann Caroline 466

Conner, Mary Anne 464

Conner, William Forrest 467

Conniff, John Sarsficld 463

Connolly, Keith 342

Connolly, Kevin 230

Connolly, Robin 1. 462

Conover, Brad Allen 468

Conrad, Eleanor 354

Conrad, Nick 340

Conroy, Carolyn D 469

Constandse, Carrie 283

Constas, James V 461

Contaxes, James Steven 468

Contes, Kathy W 468

Continelli, Michael David 465

Comreras, Robert Arthur 468

Contrcras, Susan L 467

Contro, Monique 332

Converse, Craig 393

Conway, G 238

Conway, Michelle 393, 504

Conway, Tom 269

Cook, Amanda Sue 46 I

Cook, Bradley Dean 462

Cook, Brenda 393

Cook, Catherine Elizabeth 467, 47(

Cook, Daron 241

Cook, Debbie 222

Cook, Deborah 393

Cook, Debra Lynn 468

Cook, Jennifer Louise 465

Cook, Kristen 261

Cook, Marie Lucille 467

Cook, Mary 463, 467

Cook, Melinda 257

Cook, Michael Wayne 463, 470

Cook, Rick 337

Cook, S 238

Cook, Shawn 236

Cook, Susan Barkhurst 462, 466

Cook-Larson, Claudia M 471

Cooke, Christopher James 466

Cooke, Jill L 471

Cooley, Charmayne 273, 393

Cooley, Craig Graehl 471

Cooley-Sykes, Angela 354

Cooper, David A 465

Cooper, Greg 340

Cooper, T J 34 1

Cooper- Wells. Morlene S 472

Cope, Roben Matthew 468

Cope, Shertie 275

Copeland, Patrick 354

Copeland, Tracy Diane 468

Coppinger, Paul Danna 462

Coppo, Joseph Lewis 460

Coppola, Michael 263, 393

Coppola, Vincent Anthony 468

Coraggio, Christopher A 465

Coraggio, Gary 341

Corazzol, Linda 279

Corbett, Cynthia Louise 465

Corbin, John Kirkpatrick 461

Corbusier, Carl 227

Corcoran, Todd Michael 471

Cordan, Jenny 264

Cordcro, Marco Antonio 467

■ ■■ -7^^;^J.'vir^-?i>VWit'v.*»!aisaBW

-■■ '■ :.■■.."- .■ ■ '■-,-..■ : ,.■■ .-....■■■ ...

Bob Castle

Campus expansion reached a peak in 1988-89 with
additions to the College of Architecture and Envi-
ronmental Design, College of Law, Fine Arts Center
and some parking structures. The main construction
zone was found in the center of campus with the
Hayden Library underground expansion. The begin-
ning stages (left) found a 97,000 square foot "pit"
which gave way to a new Cady Mall (above) and an
increased library volume of 375,000 books.

Scott Troyanos

ordes, Cynthia Susan 465

ordova, Kevin I.ylc ■160

urduva, Nicole 393

jfdova, Pedro 253, 261

arduva, Virginia Marie 465

jrcll, (Carolyn A 464

jren, Jill Susan 464

xey, Tina 274, 279

xley, Michelle 6, 52, 333

jrn, Barry J 465

jrnjade 393

xnell, Douglas 354, 468

wnell, Edwin 226, 269, 354

jrnell, Susanne Mane 464, 471

wona. Marine Yvunne 46H

K Fi Roberto 217, 238

irr.iv i), Luci 216

urea, Lydia 1 13

wrentc, Denise 246

xrigan, Denise Mane 468

»rrigan, Lisa Ann 469

irrigan, Timothy 222

irii, Alisa Anne 466

•nabitartc, Richard J 463

mazar, Alejandro 470

met, Lydia 281

>rtez, Daniel 393, 460

irtez, Ricardo 462

►rti, Richard 393

*vo, Geralyn 285, 393

jrwin, James Merrill 466

wyell, Gene 287

wzo, Miguel A 470

xman, Phyllis Shirley 464

iiner, Vikki 226

**, Derek Delmar 460

istello, Joseph Patrick 460

wello, Melissa Dana 463

■cti, Scott Randolph 460

xti, Stephanie 354, 471

ne, Jacqueline Simone 465

Kter, Kristin M 462

*terman, Joseph Eldon 465

*ton, Ashley 335

*trell, Joel Turner 471

•uch, (Christina 463

-ughlanjohn 251, 354

Hikoulis, Victor Milo 465

ukm, Tammie 333

Hinnlman, Jocelyn Jan 468

•unts, Virginia Lee 462

Kir, James (Christopher 465

Hirtney, Shelley 335

Coutroulis, N 2*8, 336

Couvac, Eleanor 261

Covarrubias, Maria 354

Covello, Frank Fisher 46 1

Covert, Michael Keith 460

(Covington, Daniel Thomas 462

(Cowan, Hugh David 468

(Co wart, Carolyn Lark in 464

Cowles, Chip 287

(Cowley, David 355

Cox, Andrea 273

Cox, B 238

Cox, Julieanne 257

Cox, Martha 393, 503

Coyle, Keith D 46 1

(Coyle, Marie 355, 469

Coyle, Sean Patrick 468, 470

Coyne, Jean Louise 462

Cozens, C 238

Crabtree, Sherri 355

Cracium-Irving, Kimberly C 462

Cracraft, John 341

Crafton, Ellen 335

Cram, Mark Douglas 461, 466

Cram, Robert C 464

(Cramblet, Julie 472

Cramer, Lisa J 464

Crane, Judith Ann 461

(Crane, Robert Steven 464

Crawford, Andrew 247

(Crawford, Joe 336

Crawford, Joseph 241, 287

Crawford, Khali Mishon 467

Crawford, Pamela Diane 463

(Crawford, Sandra Kay 465

(Crawford, Susan Marie 465

Crawford, Suzanne 259, 393, 461

Crawley, M 238

Creas, Carol 282

Creech, Erik 271, 393

Crego, M 237

Cregut, Paul 471

Creighton, Lisa 355

Crespo, T 238, 339

Creta, Ken 279

Crever, James l^iuis 462, 466

Crews, Michael Robert 470

(Crcwsc, Paulina Reyna 470

Crimmins, Kevin Joseph 463

Crisman, Walt 342

Crismon, Mark Ronald 465

Crissman, Mark 339

(Criswell, Jane D 464

Crittenden, Jennifer 252

Croakc, Tricia 333

Croatti, Aldo Ronald 462

Croatti, Mike 342

Crocker, C 237

Crockett, Pete 340

Croissant, Shawn 105

Cromack, KimbereyJ 464

Crombie, Tiffany 236

Cropley, Bret 355

Crosby, Kenneth S 463

Crosby, Leslie Elizabeth 465

Crosetti, Stephen 393

Cross, David Allen 460

Cross, Joanne 222

Cross, Kimberly 279, 355

Cross, Marcia Lynn 464

Cross, Rosa 355, 469

Crossman, Matthew David 462

Crotty, Michael 283

Crouck, Anna Roberson 275

Crough, Nancy Genevieve 467

Crow, D 237

Crow, Steghanie 261

Crow, Whitney Irving 461

Crowe, Michelle 333

Crowley, Dawn Ann 46 1

Crownhart, Tine Bernardina 468

Crum, John Glenn 463

Crum, Michael Joseph 460

Crum, Susan 222. 393

Crutchfield, Alison Keleher 463

Cruz, J 238, 267, 299

Crye, Katheryn Lee 461

Cucciniello, Elaine 283

Cukcr, Jennifer 265

Culiver, Chris 27 1

Culkins, Mark 231,463

Culligan, (Chris 267

Culver, Lorin 263

Culver, Rolon 340

Cummings, Patrick M 470

Cundiff, Brooke Ann 464, 467, 47 I

Cunningham, James Allan 341, 463

Cunningham. M 237, 259, 286

Cunningham, Scott Terence 463

Cunningham, Steven Alan 355, 468

Cunningham, Thomas 355

Cunningham, Tracey 393

Cuoco, Jill 273

Curcid, Tony 236

Curd, Peggie 463

Curran, Don Michael 471

Curran, Mike 341
(Currcri, Regina Dawn 467
Currcri, Tracy Lynn 468
Clime, Daniel M 462
(Currier, Grate June 468
Curnvan, (Cecilia 355
(Curry, (Cathryn Marie 464
Curry, Gregg Michael 470
(Curry, Paul George 462
Curry, Scott 280
Curtemus, A 238, 287, 393
Curtis, Allison 355
Curtis, C238, 261
Curtis, Joan Louise 470
Curtis, Lee K 460
Curtis, Nancy 281
(Cushmeer, Naeemah 355
(Cusic, Jeannette G 468
Cutler, Greg 338
Cutler, Jeff 336
Cutshall, Sean 287
(Cutshaw, Andrea 283
Cuttcs, James 286
Cuzzocera, Frank 236
Cwiekuwski, Michael 460
Cwiklik, Connie 247
Cyganik, Stanley Keith 460
Cypcrr, Gregory Todd 460
Cyr, Joseph J 462
Cyskicnicz, Kelly 279
Czajkowski-Schnc, Robin Lisa 460
Czerniejewski, Michael 393
Czyz, Tom 343

D Agostino, Adele Mane 465, 467

D Spain, Jay 341

D-Stanton, Tracic 124

Daack, Jennifer 273. 393

Daas, Brandon 393

Dable, Richard Michael 470

Dade, Hilary Diane 465

Daehier.Jim 336

Daer, Michael Craig 463

Daftarian, Helga S 464

Dagg, Tina 332

Dagnillo, Tony 124,219

Dague, David Rodney 470

Dahl, Pedcr Monrad 465

Dahl, Shawn 356

Dahlke, Jason 393

Dahlman, Kerry 124

Dahlman, Rebecca M 47 1

Dahlmeier, David Albert 462, 466

Dahlstrom, Julie Ann 468

Daiden, Scott 219

Daidonc, Gina 287, 393

Dailey, Dawn Suzanne 465

Dailey, Michael Joseph 470

Dailey, Susan 335

Dames, Chad Raymond 464

Daiza, Sabrina Mary 464

Daiza, Sumer 235

Dale, Dan 287

Daleiden, Christine 356, 472

Daley, Anthony Francis 465

Daley, Patrick Owen 341, 469

Dalgleish, Daren Francis 462

Dallas, Ann Fisk47l

Dalton, Johathan 393

Dalton, Joshua 220, 261

Daltrey, Roger 222

Daly, Charlene 332

Daly, John Joseph 465

Daly, Katy 334

Daly, Tad 267

Daly, Terrence Kenneth 470

Daly, Will 341

Dam, Van T 460

Dam, Viet 227

Damage, BUI 3 37

Damm, Birgitta 257

Damron, Becky 252

Dana, Jeanie Claire 462

Dandos, John 356

Danesi, Peter Mathew 468

Dang, Minh 218

Dang, Tao Lam 468

Daniel, Anthony Thomas 467

Daniel, Craig Scott 460

Daniel, Richard (Chaidez 464

Daniels, Josette M 469

Daniels, Lucy Ann 464, 466

Daniewicz, David Joseph 462

Danley, Mamie 195, 216

Dapser. Jeff 404

Dark, Donna 253, 263, 393

Darlend, Julie 334

INDEX

Darley, Jay 283
Darmenter, Matt 269
Darrlngron, Glenn Paul 463
Darrow, Michael Thomas 463
Dase, Sara 334

Daugherty, Beth Anne 277, 393
Daugherry, Shannon 335
Dave, Rajeev Mahendra 469
Davenport, Michelle Pele 463
David, Michael F 462
Davidsen, Don 216
Davidson, Arlene Marie 468
Davidson, Howard Allen 468
Davidson, Margaret Rose 461
Davidson, Shelley S 465
Davidson, Siobhan 227
Da vies, Deani 335
Davies, Degler 341
Davies, Greg 356
Davies, Gregory Paul 47 1
Davies, Michael Allyn 464
Davis, Amy 335
Davis, Brian 231,470
Davis, David 250, 356
Davis, Holly Beth 470
Davis, Jamie 393
Davis, Jona C 471
Davis, Josh 393
Davis, Karen 51
Davis, Kari 334
Davis, Kimberly 393
Davis, Kurt 340
Davis, Marilyn Susan 461
Davis, Marquita S 253, 283
Davis, Penelope Jane 465
Davis, Scott Christopher 47 1
Davis, Stephanie 216, 332, 460
Davis, Steven James 34 1, 470
Davis, Toby 34 1
Davis, Wendy 335
Davison, Leslie Allison 466
Davison, Matt 393
Dawans, Francois M Y M 465
Dawn, Russell 218, 341, 356
Dawney, Melinda 393

Dawson, Glenn Allen 467

Dawson, Lisa Ann 470

Dawson, Thomas William 47 1

Day, Andrew 356

Day, Annette Lisa 463

Day, Leslie Michelle 335, 471

Day, Rob 267, 393

Day, Robin Dale 471

Deak, Darrin 271

Dean, Arthur 230

Dean, Kelly 257

Dean, Kent 263

Dean, Kevin 356

Dean, Ronald Robert 464

Dean, Tanya 281, 393

DeAndrea, Robert Anthony 472

Deangelis, Quinn 341

Dear4 Barry 279

Dearing, Rita Ann 462

Dearing, Vicki Lynn 467

DeBlouw, Tracey A 466

DeBolt, Candice 261

DeBusschere, Glen 218, 281

DeCarli, Gary John 467

Deck, Brandt Hayes 468

Decker, Buff 34 1

Decker, Darla 275, 393

Decker, Dennis Eugene 467

Decker, Jeff 227

Decker, M 238

Decosta, Sterling 339

Deeley, Lois 247

DeFalco, Andrea Deneen 470

Defariaecastro, Alexander 468

DeFranco, Lisa J 461

Degen, Jeffrey 110, 253, 356, 393

Degregoris, Bryan 336

DeGroff, Kenneth C 470

DeGroot, Catherine Marie 460

DeHart, Delores Jane 469

Dehart, Jeffrey Lawrence 460

Dehmer, Ryan 269

Deines, Berh 321,335

DeKalb, Michelle Lynn 466

Dekoker, John 343

Delacruz, Johnny 287

Delahunte, Katey 356

Delaney, Michael 250, 468

Delany, Daniel Eugene 463

Delapiedre, Mark 356

Delatorre, Therese 356
Delaunay, Anne 219
Delbridge, M 237
Deleon, T 238

Delfinis, James 357
Delgado, Marcy 265
Delgado, Ray G 471
Delgado, Soma 281, 393
Dell Ergo, Terrell Ann 466
DellOrco, Paul 269
Deloyht, Tammy Allen 466
Delpin, Maryjane 218, 279
Delshan, Ted 236
Delucci, Chris 343
DeLugt, H John 470
Demakas, Kathryn Lee 460

DeMarte, Jill 335

Demetrulias, Krista 357

Demko, Cheryl 333

Demme, Jacqueline Ann 460

Demont, Donna Rae 466

Dempsey, Paula Dianne 460

Demund, Philip James 461

DeNamur, Troy Lynn 468

Denaro, Philip C 461

Denitris, Fehciaan 393

Dennet, K 238

Denney, Casey 263

Denning, Angela 124

Dennis, Anne Renee 469

Dennis, J 238

Dennis, Laura 257

Dennis, Teena 357

Dennison, Travis 226

Denny, Casey 343

Denny, Christopher Meier 470

Denny, Stacey 357, 471

Denofsky, Daniel 267

Denson, Chris 342

Denron, Deanne Elizabeth 465

Denton, Jeff 337

Denzer, William David 467

Denzler, Kevin Jonathan 467

DePriest, Jennifer 335

Derdenger, Jo Lynn 357

Derdowski, Amy 259

Deriso, Brian 343

Dernowski, Jane 275

DeRochemont, Karen Elizabeth 465

Derpic, Zvonimir 357

Derryberry, Dewayne Ray 464

Dersch, Mark Andrew 463

Desai, Atulrai N 462

Desch, Tim 218, 219

Deselms, Elizabeth 357

DeShong, Richard 263

DeSocio, Eric 220, 261

Dessaint, Janelle Marie 472

Deuser, Marily Terriss 462

Deutsch, D 237

Devalk, Jody 343

Devault, Aaron 319, 341

DeVettis, Felicia 273

Devine, Danielle 218, 264

Devine, Terrence Michael 468

DeVisme, Kathy A 464

Devito, Dawn 292

Devlin, Kevin 357, 470

Devney, Mkhael Brian 468

Devney, Paul Rees 46 1

Devoll, Roberta 357

Dewalt, Brook 357
Dewane, Shawn P 46 1
Deweese, Suzanne 357, 470
DeWert, Debra Jean 468
Dewey, Nanette Jean 464
DeWitt, Michael 219
DeWulf, Ana M 461
Dexter, Erik Hayden 309, 467
Dial, Duane 357
Diamond, Tamara Joy 460
Diana, Mark 340
Diaz, Candice 222
Diaz, Charles Thomas 467
Diaz, Cynthia Lou 465
Diaz, Geronimo 472
Diaz, James 250
Diaz, Mario Enrique 393
Diaz, Susan 285
Diaz, Suzanne 253, 258, 393
DiBenedetto, Frank 357, 469
DiBenedetto, Kelly Marie 461
Dicharry, Greg 259, 271
Dichiara, Kathy Melody 464
Dichtiar, Lori Ann 460
Dick, Jeffery W 462
Dick, Kelly Beth 470
Dickens, Mike 341
Dickerson, Blair 343
Dickerson, Matt 251
Dickey, Laura Dee 463
Dickman, Andy 235
Dickson, Anne 216

Alysa Pruett

Cultural awareness was an emerging issue on campus.
The Miss Indian ASU Pageant is just one of the
celebrations held by the active cultural/international
organizations at ASU.

Dickson, Claire 236, 470

Dickson, Frank 267

Dickson, Jennifer 334

Dickson, Wendy Jo 468

Diebert, Joe 279

Diedrich, Devon Elise 472

Diedrich, Drew 22, 246, 247, 308,
338

Diedrich, Heidi 394

Diehm, Tamara 251, 468

Dierking, Anna 286

Dietel, Douglas 394

Dierel, John Patrick 462

Dietiker, Renee 259

Dietrich, Andre Max 467

Dietrich, Sammi Lou 471

Differt, David Thomas 46 1

Difu, Gayelyn 323

Digges, Sally 287

DiGiovine, Carla Marie 472

DiluUo, Sreven 250

Diller, Jane Alice 469

Diller, Kirk 394

Diller, Kirle 277

Dillingham, Kimberli J 464

Dillner, Jeff 338

Dillner, Scott David 468

Dillon, Alice Leslie 468

DiUon, Sarah 334

DUtz, Steve 341

DiLullo.Joc 267

DiMarcello, Stacy 285

Di Martini, Jennifer Anne 471

Dimmig, Karen Sue 467

DiNapoli, Rick 267
Dinh, David Dung 460
Dinin, Scott 357
Dinquel, Ken 217
Dion, Marie Theresa 463
Dionisio, Melinda 467
Diponio, Benjamin 239, 394
Dirks, John 251, 472
Dirks, Scott 331
Dirusso, Joanne 461
Diskin, Rhonda 277
Distier, Rich 34 1
Ditondo, Mike 338
Dittmer, Tressa Louise 460
Divine, Elizabeth Gail 465
DiVito, Dawnn 331
Dixon, Robert Joseph 467
Dixon, Tracy Renee 460
Djebeniani, Myriam 469
Djoharchi, Akbar 394
Doak, Juan 357, 469
Doan, Jerry 32
Dobson, Anthony Glenn 462
Dobson, Michael 99
Dobson, Peter Grant 464
Dockko, Sung-Hyun 263
Dockum, Karlene Kay 466

Dodge, Karen Dee 461
DodriU, Colt 357
Dodson, David Andrew 462
Doerres, Julianna Belle 461
Doglione, Arthur Todd 460
Dohr, Terry 357
Doi, Paul 265, 357
Dolan, Kirsten L 466
Dolan, Shelly Ann 464
Dolata, Mike 342
Dolence, DeAnn Joan 465
Doll, Leslee Kauilani 467, 471
Doll, Pam 333
Doller, Anne Tracey 464
Doller, James 283
Dombrowski, Lisa 311, 334
Dombrowski, Thomas 463
Dombrowski, Wendy M 461
Domina, Christopher L 460
Donahue, Rob 339
Donahue, Meagen 265
Donalbain, Joseph 271, 394
Donaldson, Kyle James 461
Donaldson, Linda Jane 461
Donaldson, Marcelle M 469
Donkersley, Jason 336
Donley, Dan 269
Donlon, Christopher 231
Donnelly, Dave 341
Donnelly, Richard Patrick 470
Donoho, Jeannie Renna 465
Donovan, Brent 394
Donovan, Ellyn 335
Donrad, Joi Diana 461
Doo, Hue 227

Dooling, Thomas Michael 461
Dopiel, Deborah 394
Dopp, Lauren DeAnne 472
Doran, Kevin 357
Doran, Michael Parrick 466
Dorethy, Melinda Mareie 471
Dorfman, Michael Ritman 465
Dorheis, A 238
Doria, Peter 68, 357
Dorian, Kevin 341
Dorn, Thomas Casey 463
Dorner, Margaret Ann 465
Doroudian, Aleta 462
Dorsey, Johnny 342
Dorsey, Robert Leroy 466
Dorsey, Sharon L 464
Dosek, Jason 342
Doss, Alan 261
Douaire, Denise 216, 283
Doucer, Dean William 464
Dougherty, Colleen Anne 470
Dougherty, Jay Mitchell 470
Dougherty, Kathleen Susan 461
Dougherty, Robert 394
Dougherty, Sarah Margaret 465
Dougherty, Shannon 283

Douglas, Daniel 357

Douglas, Julie 217

Douglas, Lisa 333

Douglas, Liz 333

Douglas, Michelle 218, 394, 505

Douglas, Patricia Ann 465

Douglass, Patricia j 469

Douglass, Scott 226

Doupe, Eileen Marie 467

Douthit, Greg 336

Dow, Marci 357

Dowlin, Denise 334

Dowling, Darcy 257

Downer, Elke 335

Downie, Michele Lynn 461

Downs, Holly Renee 47 1

Doyle, Barry 343

Doyle, John Philip 470

Doyle, Sandra 357

Doyle, Stephen M 462

Doyle, Tim 341

Drabik, David 124, 194

Dradar, Elena 394

Drake, Paula 335

Draklich, Mike 341

Drape, Duane Andrew 468

Drapkin, Lisa 261

Drayson, Joni 357

Dreier, Kristin 394

Drescher, DayneJ 461

Drinen, Rodney Richard 461

Driver, Eric 261, 394

Dromiack, Beau 227

Drosos, Krisrina 357

Druckenbrod, Robert S 467

Drudge, Terri Ann 461

Drulis, Jeff 241, 357

Drummond, Meriderh 285

Druse, Danny 342

Dubbe, Connie 357

Dubner, Karen 265

Dubois, Dione 333

Dubois, Laura Lee 461

DuBois, Scott 231

Ducar, Frances 194

Ducey, Dominic Anthony 468

Ducey, Nino 340

Duda, Michael 394

Duensing, Thomas F 468

Duff, Brendan 285, 394

Duff, Kevin 340

Duff, Patricia Marina 464

Duffy, Dan 230

Duffy, Ian 287

Duffy, Jean Carolyn 468

Duffy, Julie Anne 467, 472

Duffy, Mike 194

Duffy, Molly Frances 467

Dufor, Brenron Alasrair 241, 394

Dugan, Dennis 337

Duggan, Heidi 394

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b?i«*V«i*W#tffcFJ>^KH^:f'^!^^ ••;..■■.■• 1= ,'-. I'-

Duggan, Lisa 273, 394
Duguette, Terry Lee 469
Duhaime, Shelly Lynn 460, 465, 468
Duke, C R 394, 465
' Duke, Diane 357
Duke, Lucile Lansing 464
Dukes, Chris 336
Dulk, Una Marie 463
Dull, Candice 357
Dulz, Patricia Ann 461
Dumars, James 394
Dunagan, Kelly 472
Dunbar, Ed 343
Duncan, Cynthia Lynn 469
Duncan, Darren Charles 464
Duncan, James 246
Duncan, John 394
Duncan, Kathleen M 47 1
Duncan, Shannon 223, 244, 261, 472
Duncan, T 237
Duncan, Tammy 257
Dunchak, Lara 279
Dunlap, Benjamin Clark 460
Dunlap, Sandra 394
Dunlap, Doug 394
Dunlap, James Ralph 465
Dunlap, Michael Anderson 470
Dunn, Cindy 217
Dunn, James 267, 465
Dunn, M 238
Dunn, Robert Patrick 468
Dunn, Susan Leanne 467
Dunning, Michael Raymond 463
Dunsky, Dan 343
Dunsmore, Scott Jason 469
Dunstan, Heather Marie 463
DuPassage, Christopher A B 472
Dupont, Leslie 357, 470
Dupraw, Richard 271
DuPree, Monique 235
Duran, David 250
Duran, Richard Charles 471
Durbin, Eric 357
Durham, C 238
Durham, Richard Earl 467
Durkin, Christine 462
Durkin, Dan 267
Durkin, Patricia K 463
Durr, Doug 339

Durrant, Scan Peterson 463, 467
Duryea, Pam 394
Dusen, Victoria Van 261
Dushoff, Rachel 358
Dusserre, Michelle 279
Dutchover, Alice 394
Dutton, Daryle Brett 472
Dvorak, S 238

Dvoratchek, Thomas 261, 394
Dwank, Marsa 265
Dwyer, John 235
Dyas, Kelly 358
Dye, Michaela Christiana 471
Dyer, Parrish 263
Dyrek, William Scott 463
Dyser, Stanley Lee 468

Eagan, Brian 358, 472

Eaglestone, Robert 269

Eakins, Angela 277

Earle, John Stuart 468

Early, Mayen 275

Early, Susan 358, 468

Eastburg, Brent 341

Eastep, Mary 124

Eastin, Stephen Mayo 460

Eastman, J Elizabeth 463

Eastman, Lea 465

Easton, Melinda 394

Eaton, Michael Jonathan 464

Ebbert, Mary Kathleen 463

[ Eber, Miriam 257,271

! Eberle, Sinjin 259

1 Ebert, Wade 339

i Echeverria, A Pilar 46 1
Ecker, Alan 358
Ecker, Liz Slauson 462
Eckert, Randolph Aarol 462

i Eckes, Ryan 259
Eckhardt, Keith 247
Economos, Steve 341

Edelman, Ronald Adam 462

Eden, Larry 269. 358

Eden, Terry Wayne 468

Edens, Pamela Lea 471

Edmanson, James Eric 471

Edmons, Jack Elmer 465

Edsoren, Brent 287

Edwards, Kara Rochelle 472

Edwards, M 238,461, 465

Edwards, Margaret 124

Edwards, Pamela Kaye 469

Edwards, Patti Kay 468

Edwards, Todd 341

Edwin, Tarun John 469

Egan, Erin 252

Egelhoff, P 238

Eggers, Mary Elizabeth 470

Eggert, Michelle EUette 461

Egglefeild, T 238

Egloff, Greg 286

Egyes, Ben 259

Ehlert, Joan M 465

Ehrlich, M 238, 336

Eichenauer, Kimberly Sue 470

Eick, Becky 273

Eid, Naji Michel 469

Eidson, Matt 244, 358

Eiler, Lorraine 358, 471

Eiler, Russ 340

Einarsson, Rikard Erik 466

Eisel.Jean 223,384

Eisele, Suzanne M 461

Eisen, Bob 218, 336

Eisen, Shannon Leigh 463

Eiser, Kevin 394

Ek, Randall Scott 468

Eklund, An 271

Elander, Lon Ann 469

Elder, Penny Bernic 46 1

Eldred, Patricia Marian 461, 466

Elias, Gary 358

Elkin, Gregg Neal 472

Elkins, Jimmy Wayne 460

Ell, Mark A 466

Ellenburg, Karen Rae 467

Ellerton, Joel Mark 465

Ellingboe, Kristen Aileen 465

Elliott, Chris 251

Elliott, Marc 358

Ellis, Chad 342

Ellis, Marge 335

Ellis, Matt 218

Ellis, Tracy Lee 467

Ellsworth, Michael Kern 462

Ellsworth, Sterling Leroy 460

Elo, Max 286

Boe, Dennis 219

Elsperger, Mitch James 462

Elting, Dano 251

Elton, Phyllis 234

Elwell, Marsha 283

Ely, Elisejoy 472

Emden, A 237

Emden, S 237

Emden, Sloane 394

Emerson, Elizabeth Lynn 464

Emerson, Koren 250

Emert, Barbara Todd 47 1

Emery, James Brandon 468

Emery, Jerome William 462

Emery, Michael David 469

Emick, Jennifer 333, 394

Emma, Samatha 334

Emme, Shannon 394

Emmerich, Heather 222

Enders, Rod 267

Endres, Ruth 241,468

Eng, Kyle 267

Engdall, Susan Holland 461, 466

Engel, Bradley 394

Engel, Bruce Robert 472

Engel, Nick 267

Engelhardt, Sharon Rose 471

Engelman, Barbara 358

Engcr, Jason 285

England, Kimberly 470

Englert, Gretchen Marie 471

English, Catherine E 463

English, Preston 241

Engstrom, Dana 231

Engstrom, Jason 339

Engstrom, John 341

Engstrom, Matt 339

Enjlran, Monica R 463

Enomoto, Kevin 394

Enriquez, David 217

Ensworth, John 253, 358

Eory, Palmer Williams 468

Eperjesy, Mark Francis 471

Epley, John 244, 466

Erbshloe, Diann Evelyn 462

Erford, Kristi 273, 394

Ergenbright, Rebecca Ann 47 1

Erhart, Rainee Lee 466

Eribes, Albert 235

Erickson, C 238, 341,466

Erickson, Jeff 271

Erickson, Lori Ann 471

Erickson, Shannon 341

Erlandson, Charles H 463

Erlandson, Lori Teresc 471

Erne, Christopher Michael 471

Esbaugh, L 237

Escapite, Mona 358, 471

Escarcega, Kathryn M 467

Escobedo, Esteban 463

Escobedo, Marc 194

Esene, Robert I 460

Eshelman, Vonda Kay 472

Eskay, Bo 244

Eske, David Bryan 468

Eslen, Bob 298

Eslnger, Thomas 394

Espinosa, Fernando Luarca 466

Espinoza, Joseph Edward 460

Espinoza, Sabrina I 467

Esposito, Jeffrey Arthur 461

Essa, Carl 358

Essert, James Louise 468

Essigs, Rich 317, 340

Estfan, Pat W 467

Esty, Marlece 244

Etchell, Suzanne 335, 358

Ethridge, Brandon 343

Etter, Karl 236

Eubank, Joan Marie 463

Eubanks, Dallas Littleton 465

Euhus, Mark 252

Eustace, Aaron 394

Evanko, Jon Paul 467

Evans, Beverly 358, 465

Evans, Cheryl A 461

Evans, Daryl Lee 358, 470

Evans, Janice Louise 469

Evans, Karen M 463, 464

Everett, Curtis John 467

Everhart, Rian Patric 471

Everitt, Shane 394

Evers, B 238

Evers, Misty 394

Event, Chad 112

Ewan, Joseph M 460

Ewig, Becky 259

Eyanson, Jen 333

Eyford, Marguerite 218, 262, 263

Eyres, Beth Kathleen 469

Eyres, Michael 394

Eyster, Mariana B 469

Faas, Anna Rachel 469
Fabian, Joseph 464
Fabio, Mary C 460
Fabozzi, Antoinette 464
Fachrenbach, Kim 334
Faeth, Tammy Jo 471
Faherty, Pete 339
Fahey, Colleen E 467
Fahr, David 267
Fail, Gina Denise 465
Fairbairn, Michael A 465
Fairbanks, Dan 245
Fairbanks, Roben Kenneth 464
Fairchild, Jennie Kathryn 461
Fairfield, George 394
Fairweather, K 237, 335 *
Fake, Tracy 252
Falco, Judd 340
Fallin, Cindy 358
Fallin, Cynthia Marie 469
Fancher, Elizabeth Ann 463
Fanfarillo, Andrea M 469
Fanning, Scott Allen 465
Fanum, Rachael 236
Fanzo, Kim 333
Faraci, Sally 241
Farah, Faouzi 469
Farbarik, S 238
Farias, David 358, 394
Farina, Paul 341

Farinella, Laura Ann 464

Farland, Kelly 246, 341

Farley, Donna Marie 464

Farmer, Lee Michael 464, 467

Farmer, Maria G 469

Farnsworth, Roy 462

Farnsworth, Steven 358

Farquhar, Lisa 263

Fan, Jeffrey Quinn 460

Farrar, Shelley Rae 466

Farrell, Estelle Rhonda 470

Farrell, Lisa 333

Farrell, Stanley Edward 466

Farrey, Jim 340

Fanis, Fred 294, 331, 341

Farris, Manin James 462

Farry, John Matthew 464

Faser, Bob 267

Fass, Peggy M 460

Fassler, Carey Kay 467

Fatica, David 358

Faucette, Monica 394

Faulkner, Chris 358

Faust, Debra Diane 463

Fawcett, Kathleen Dawn 463

Fay, Dennis Joy 464

Fay, Jessica 26 1

Featherly, William Alben 462

Fcatherston, Donna Jean 464

Featherstone, Lisa M 461

Fedderson, Dionne 335

Feder, Eric 340

Federico, Manuel M 465, 467

Federico, Michael 259, 394

Federis, Frederick Ongkeko 468

Fedler, Lisa 195, 218, 394

Fedor, Michele Anne 460

Feeney, Erin 285

Feenstra, Jody Ann 464

Feeny, Maureen 102, 103

Fees, John 79, 83, 1 17, 194, 246,

249
Feiner, Lisa 230
Fekas, Michelle Anne 471
Feldstein, Steven 259
Feldstein, Steve 395
Felix, Angela Renee 470
Felix, Cheryl Monique 46 1
Felix, Paul Scott 472
Felker, Kitty Suzanne 47 1
Fellows, Charlene Marie 465
Felty, Kimberly Leah 465
Feminella, Dominic J 462
Fender, Frank 223
Feng, Carol Anne 466, 469
Fenken, Laura 333
Fennell, Brian 395
Fennelly, Mary Elizabeth 464
Fenton, J 237
Fera, Mart 259
Fera, Matthew 395
Ference, Rick 251
Fergerson, Debra 358
Ferguson, Jane 252, 395
Ferguson, Mike 337
Ferguson, Stephanie 471
Ferinden, Patrick William 469
Fernandez, Terri 273
Fernando, Faye 358
Ferra, Lawrence Charles 466
Ferrara, Greg 336
Ferrari, Bob 261
Ferrari, R 238
Feneil, Mark 342
Fenero, Dick 285
Fenero, Richard 395
Ferro, Roben George 460
Ferrusi, Joe A 471
Ferrusi, Michele Ann 469
Fessler, Mark Joseph 462, 466
Fett, Baree 263
Feuerstein, Ira 340
Fever, Lisa Jean 463
Fevour, Edward Roger 466
Fiandaca, Winnie 395
Fickes, Michael James 470
Fiedler, Amy 261
Fiedler, Eric 341
Fiedman, Todd 343
Field, James Erik 460
Field, Kenneth Stanley 470
Fierson, Eroc 341
Fife, Andy 303, 337
Fife, Kelly 333
Fife, Richard Tyan 468
Figaro, Tyrone 241, 267
Figueras, Tana Re 395
Figueroa, Abel 462
Figueroa, Josie L 466

Figueroa, Laurel Anne 472

Fihn, Brian 271

Filsinger, Karla Jeannette 463

Finch, Chip 358

Finck, Wesley 358, 469

Fine, Meredith 332

Fineberg, Brian 336

Finell, Damon 358

Finelli, Michael Anthony 472

Finerman, Marcy J 460

Fink, Matthew L 461

Fink, Michele 358

Finlayson, Mike 358

Finley, Brian Roben 468

Finn, Tom 341

Finnan, John Garland 47 1

Finnegan, Michael Gerard 466

Finnegan, Roben Daniel 471

Finney, Brent Alan 469

Fioramonti, Jamie Lynn 52, 471

Firehammer, Jeremie 261

Firehammer, Mark 236

Fischer, Andrew 358

Fischer, Brett 235, 471

Fischer, Gerhard 358, 469

Fischer, Heidi Jeanne 47 1

Fischer, Hollis Tuyet 465

Fischer, Vicki Ann 460

Fischman, Todd Michael 461

Fish, Michael Blain 460

Fisher, Colin 331,341

Fisher, David Wayne 468

Fisher, Debbie 265

Fisher, Dindy Ann 464

Fisher, Jeffrey Scon 336, 464, 468

Fisher, Kimberly 253

Fisher, Roben 395

Fisher, Rochelle 359

Fisher, Sreven Eric 460

Fisher, Tracy Lynn 471

Fishman, Ben 287, 395

Fishman, Felicia Hayley 460

Fishman, Stuan Phillip 465

Fisk, Greg 340

Fitch, Mark Jon 467

Fitzgerald, Kim 395

Fitzpatick, M 238

Fladeland, Michael Jon 465

Flaherty, KeUy Ann 461

Flake, Eleanor 399

Flan, Monica 103

Flanagan, Dan 236

Flanagan, Dustan 465

Flanigan, Tim 339

Flannery, Teresa Mary 464, 467

Flasted, Michael Edward 461

Flath, Lois 395

Flan, David Thomas 466

Fleck, Dave 341

Fleenor, Joseph C 47 1

Fleet, Suzanne Marie 463

Fleetwood, Scott C 463

Fleishman, Lauren 226, 234, 250,

395
Fleming, Scott 267
Flemming, K 238, 338
Flemming, Phil Scott 464
Flemming, Steve 236
Flesner, Bret D 470
Fletcher, Linda B 461
Fletcher, Ronda Lee 464
Flock, Larry Joseph 465
Flolid, Susan Alice 461
Flood, Kelly Joyce 463
Floor, Timothy J 463
Flores, Alex 359
Flores, Mary H 46 1
Flores, Paul Anthony 461
Florschuetz, Timothy Jon 466
Flower, Patricia Marie 460
Floyd, Steve 281
Flynn, James Michael 461
Flynn, Kelly Ann 46 1 , 465
Flynn, Mary Elizabeth 464, 468
Flynn, Stephen 359
Flynn, Theresa Maureen 466, 468
Fogarty, Jacquelyn T 463
Fogany, John 339
Fogel, Dan 328
Fogel, Suzanne 263
Fogelman, Adam 278, 279
Fogle, Jana 124
Foley, Heide Anne 463
Foley, Mark Alton 465
Foley, Scott William 460
Foley, Tammy 359
Folks, L 238
Folliott, Stephanie 335
Folz, Laura Lee 467

INDEX

■a

INDEX

Fones, Drew Edward 468

Fontaine, Brian 261

Fomana. Theresa 335

Fontes, Adrian 271

Pontes, J Robert 462, 463

Fonville, Maurice 241, 395

Foos, Stephanie Kay 464

Forbes, Cassandra Lyn 470

Forbes, Ian Alexander 470

Forbes, Jeff 285

Forbes, Susan 395

Ford. Blake 257, 396

Ford, Don 227

Ford, Keith Alan 471

Ford, Patrick Lloyd 462

Ford, Scott william 471

Foreman, Lori 273

Forney, Gregory Alan 468

Forrest, Chad 338

Forster, Melissa Marie 471

Forsyth, David 359

Forsythe, Trudy Lynne 46 1

Fortenbery, Hope 283, 396

Fortin, Nancy Elaine 462

Fortunato, Carla 58

Fortunato, Michael 337

Fosdick. Hilda 468

Foss, Rick 222

Fossen, Michael John 460

Foster, Alice 359

Foster, Amy 261

Foster, Ashley Anne 465

Foster, Brent 339

Foster, Bret Wayne 472

Foster, David L 462

Foster, Donald C 469

Foster, Jennifer 251, 396

Foster, Lori 287

Foster, Mary Katherine 472

Foster, Omar 336

Foster, Theresa 335

Foti, Arlene Frances 463

Foutz, Sherree Renee 472

Fowle, Ruth Ellen 465

Fox, Damien 251,285

Fox, Dave 194, 267

Fox, David John 465

Fox, Gordon Leroy 460

Fox, Jon 337

Fox, Joseph Robert 469

Fox, Julia 335

Fox, Laura 218

Fox, Wendi 257

Foxhoven, Craig A 468

Foxhoven, Nick 341

Fozdick, John 340

Fraia, Leo Di 463

Fraker,JiU246,330, 333

Fraley, Jeff 339

France, Debbie 227, 359

Frances, Robert 396

Franciosi, Debra 226

Francis, Dana 265

Francis, William Kevin 469

Franco, Charlene 396

Franco, Marland 342

Frandrup, Elizabeth Jane 472

Frandson, Todd 259

Franek, Dave 222

Franek, Jacquelyn Marie 469

Frank, Jeff 339

Frank, Michael Elict 468

Frank, Pamela Dee 465

Frankel, Stephanie 333

Franklin, Barbara 253

Franklin, Charles E 461, 466, 468

Franklin, Michael L 468

Franks, Brett 359

Frankson. T 238

Franson, Dave 279

Fraser, Heather J 467

Fraser, Lori Lee 467, 471

Fraser, Ronald Douglas 460

Fraser, Sandra Dawn 466

Frash, Denise Marie 470

Frasier, Wendy Belle 462

Frazier, Mitchell Ried 466

Frazier, William Anthony 471

Frechette, Andre 286

Frederick, Alicia 335

Frederick, Brett Thomas 465

Fredericks, Jennifer 359

Fredericks, Michele 333

Fredhall, Sverre Kristian 468

Fredickson, K 238

Fredlake, James John 460

Fredlund, Julie Anne 461

Fredrickson, George A 469

Fredriksen, Keith Peter 463

Fredrikson, Robert Michael 465

Free, Alex 283

Free, Timothy Perry 47 1

Freebairn, Leslie 465

Freedman, W 238, 257

Fred, L 238

Freeling, Josh 359

Freeman, Leanne 124

Freeman, Nicole Marie 467

Freeman, Tom 53

Freer, Kimberley 465

Freesc, Jennifer 359

Freidhof, Kelly Dawn 466

Freigang, Judith 464

Freimuth, Chris 339

Fremont, Michael 259

French, David 396

French, Leonard Francis 469

French, Liz 277

French, Robert 235

Frese, Ronald D 465

Fretterd, Jennifer 124

Freudenthal, Kimberly J 469

Freund, James David 468

Fnck, Amy 396

Fried, N 237

Friedland, B 238

Friedli, Ted 396

Friedman, Alison 261

Friedman, Diana 234, 235, 359

Friedman, E 238

Friedman, Ed 259

Friedman, Holly 335

Friedman, Ken 259

Friedman, Lisa 245, 359, 471

Friedman, Robin 227

Friedman, Seth Howard 467

Friedman, Todd 396

Friedman, Wendy Sue 464, 472

Friend, Kathleen M 464

Friend, Racheal 236

Friesen, Lisa Renae 461

Frisbee, Michael 283. 396

Frisk, Thomas Cecil 464

Fritton, Rob 336

Fritz, Laura Ann 470

Fromelius, Laddie 341

Froning, Billie J 467

Frooman, Nancy Joyce 464

Fross, Carmen Dee 463

Frost, Edward 285, 396

Frost, Mary Anne 465

Frost, Mike 294

Frost, N 238

Frothingham, Penny 279

Froustis, Ellen 470

Froustis, Steve 359, 471

Fry, Gregory Albert 460

Fry, Melissa 335

Fudge, Diane Jean 466

Fuentes, Carolina 396

Fujinaga, Hiroshi 471

Fujiwara, Todd 341

Fuller, Cynthia Louise 464

Fuller, Kevin 240, 241, 246, 359,

472
Fuller, Patricia Alice 472
Fung, Stephen 359
Funk, James Franklin 468
Funke, Pat 340
Fure.TJ 340
Furman, Andrea 359
Furman, Norma Goodridge 223, 464
Furman, Stash 223
Fuske, Matt 34 1
Fyfe, Ellen Y 467,471
Fynaardt, Beth Rene 468

Gabig, Sarah Jane 26
Gabriel, Kerry Ann 468
Gabrielson, Peggy anne 462
Gabriel, Rachel 257
Gacioch. Mark 340
Gaffney, Brian Francis 464
Gaffney, Timothy James 463
Gage, Roberta Jo 460
Gagliardi, Gail 235, 330
Gagliardi, Joe 339
Gagne, Rob 256
Gagne, Stephanie 253, 277

Gagnon, Patricia 461

Gahan, Corrine Susan 471

Gaines, Terri 241, 396

Gaithet, Tanzella 241, 263

Gajda, Mark 256, 263

Galang, Anette May 471

Galassini, Kevin 267

Galati, Ross 222

Galcik, Cynthia Lynn 461

Gale, Mary Elizabeth 463

Gale, Sarah 253, 265

Galey, Kristen Elizabeth 335, 471

Galindo, Ignacio 472

Gall, Debbie Lynn 464

Gallagher, Ann 273, 359, 471

Gallagher, Brian 396

Gallagher, Colleen 257

Gallagher, Joe 396

Gallagher, Michael 194

Gallagher, Patricia Diane 470

Gallaher, Steven H 462

Gallaher, Suzanne Cook 462

Gallaway, Tamie 359

Galle, Paul Albert 470

Gallicano, Gary Ian 470

Gallicci, Gary 359

Gallion, Martin 244, 359, 468

Galloway, M 237, 465

Galloway, Sheri 397

Gallucci, Gary Charles 472

Galperin, Lionel D 464

Galuski, Tonie 464

Galvin, Jeffrey Lee 463

Galvin, Maureen 277

Gambill, Betsy 330, 334, 359

Gambino, Peter 34 1

Gamble, Jolynn S 465

Gamble, Peggy Sue 465, 467

Gammon, Mary Beth 472

Gammons, Christopher M 460

Gan, Thing Thing 470

Ganem, Michael Robert 461

Gam, Christian 359

Gantz, Deborah 359

Gaona, Mary Katherine 460

Garabedian, Elaine R 466

Garbe, Peter James 470

Garbison, Tina 263

Garcia, Ann Louise 465

Garcia, Christine 359

Garcia, Edelfred 359

Garcia, Franco 227

Garcia, Michael David 470

Garcia, Mildred 230

Garcia, Paulla 127

Garcia, Robert 252

Garcia, Roger 250

Garcia, Ruben Vila 462

Garcia, Tony 231. 336

Garcia, William E 470

Garcia, Yolanda Eve 463

Garday, Douglas 253. 359, 464, 471

Gardea, Paul Daniel 470

Gardiner, Joan A 466

Garding, Zui.i Marina 467

Gardner, Barbara Lisa 460

Gardner, Dacquerie 222

Gardner, David Leslie 470

Gardner, Guy Russell 47 I

Gardner, Jace 397

Gardner, Josh 342

Gardner, Robert D 463

Gardner, Tami 332

Garlin, Michael A 472

Gamer, Diane Sue 467

Garrett, Brian 226

Garrett, Kevin David 468

Garrett, Lorri 216, 300

Garry, Alys Leann 47 I

Garsha, Karl 338

Garthe, Cynthia Lynn 472

Garvey, Marie Therese 465

Garvey, Nora Jane 465

Gasaway, Anna-Marie 463

Gaskill, Jody Marie 470

Gas5, Tom 125

Gastelum, Jason 338

Gaston, Katherine M 460

Gaters, Karen Roxanne 468

Gates, Alvin J 471

Gates, Bill 340

Gathers, Schawn Patricia 47 1

Gatt, Kenneth J 341,471

Gatt, Michael 290. 341

Gattas, Brian 340

Gatto, Francine Del 265

Gatz, Ruth Ellen 461

Gauchat, Kimberly Anne 462

Gaudet, Fredric Walter 471

Gaudet. Gregory Kent 466

Gault, Stacia 359

Gaupel, Eva-Marie 470

Gaut, Andrea 265

Gauthier, Timothy Josph 470

Gavigan, Brad 397

Gavin, Michael A 468

Gavin, Mikael Ann 472

Gavrilov, Diana 466

Gaw, Chris 359

Gawroski, V 238

Gawthorpe, Erik 27 1

Gay, Richard David 460

Gaynes, Claudia Michelle 472

Gear, B 237

Gear, R 238

Gebben, Chris 336

Gebert, Heather 287

Geddes, Leslie Kay 468

Geerts, Eric Jon 465

Geeting, Charles C 466

Gchring, Matt 271

Gehrke.J 238

Geiger, Gretchen Marie 463

Geist, Carolyn 333

Gelb, Barb 194

Geller, Andrew Daved 461

Geller, Cinbdy Kay 465

Gendvilas, Kathryn Ann 460

General, Beth Ellen 468

Genet, Karen 63

Genrich, Jennifer Lynne 465

Gentry, Sally 397

Gentry, Stacy 285

Gentry, Todd 337

Geodridge, Elana 223

George, Benedicte Paula 463

George, Brian Keith 469

George, Deborah Diann 468

George, Irene 461

George, Jeremiah 241, 397

George, John 340

George, Jonathon 317

George, Kellie Anne 472

George, Nicolas 217

George, Susan 259, 397

George, Timothy Gust 465

Georgoussis, George 359, 471

Geotz, Kelly 334

Gerace, John Michael 462

Gerard, Darren 359

Gerbens, Cheryl 245

Gerber, Terry Francis 461

Gerchar, Kathleen Marie 465

Gerdes, Karen 334

Gergugh, Geranimo 269

Germano, Carla 235, 359

Gernert, Joe 337

Gerrity, Robert 360, 468

Gerszewski, Suzette 217

Gervais, Susan Marie 461

Gerz, Jasmin 360

Gessel, Martha 360

Gessel, Troy Donald 46 1

Gessner, Richard Keith 468

Gettlcman, Mark Joseph 338, 470

Getz, Janet Rose 460

Geycr, Jason 34 1

Geyman, Janice 2 19

Geyser, Brian 269

Giampetruzzi, Heather 259

Giannocard, D 238

Giannoccaro, Dina 257

Gibbons, Kristine Marie 472

Gibbons, Leigh Anne 218

Gibbs, Jeffrey 397

Gibson, Charlene 397

Gibson, Dorothy 340

Gibson, Fred 227

Gibson, K 238

Gibson, Katrina 241

Gibson, Krista 239

Gibson, Owen 269, 397

Gibson, Rebecca Williams 464

Gibson, Sandra 360, 462

Giel, James Thomas 465

Giemsoe, Patricia Lynn 467

Giese, Mike 341

Giffen, Craig 343

Gifford, David Jess 470

Gifford, James 397

Gigar, Alesia 253

Gilbert, Christopher 253, 277

Gilbert, Dale 271

Gilbert. Mary 2, 397

Gilbert, Miles 241

Gilbert, Patricia Ann 466

Gilbert, T 238

Gilbert, Victor 287

Gilbertson, Erica 283

Gilbertson, Tisha 273

Gildersleeve. Mark 360, 469

Gildner, G 238, 259

Giles, Dean 245

Gill, Karen Suzanne 461

Gill, Paul Douglas 463

Gillen, Brian 340

Gillery, Sheri Hope 460

Gillespie, Cassi Lynn 463

Gillespie, Keith Edward 468

Gillespie, Ria Diane 467

Gillies, Jonathan Michael 468

Gillis, Kim Maria 472

Gillooly, Charles F 469

Gilmer, John 343

Gilmore, A 237

Gilmore, Brain D 463

Gilmour, Teresa 216

Gilse, Paula Maria 460

Giltner, Stephen Mark 468

Gin, Bill T 462

Gin, Doris 360

Ginger, Elizabeth Mary 462

Gingrass, Tara 397

Giola, Gino 341

Giordano, Deborah Marie 469

Gipson, Angela D 467

Gipson, Michael 360

Girgenti, Anthony 464, 470

Girl, Holle 28 1

Gismondi, John Charles 469

Gitomer, Dan 339, 397

Girt, Victoria 360

Givens, Laura 360

Givens, Paula Beth 467

Glahan, Erik 286

Glancy, Michael O 462

Glanz, Krista 360

Glasgow, Gary Roy 467

Glaskin, Nikki 264

Glass, Scot Kenneth 462

Glatczak, Sandra Lynn 462

Glavin, Jennifer Lynn 468

Glazer, Gina 300

Glazier, Patricia 397

Glazier, Patty 287

Gleason, Gregory 397

Gleason, Linda Ellen 470

Gleen, Kimberly 361

Gleich, John Paul 465

Glenn, Kim 263

Glenn, Margie 469

Glidden, Craig Donald 466

Glimcher, Mike 336

Glinsky, Tracey Ann 463

Glomski, Tom 285

Gloor, Ed 397

Gluskoter, Steven David 460

Gnap, P 238

Gnirk, Aaron 250

Goble, Blake McGregor 460

Godbeherre, Stan Joseph 468

Goddard, Michael 246, 247, 251

Goddard, Robert Owen 460

Goddard, Scott 336

Godfrey, Wendy 218

Godwin, Michael 217

Goedhart, Marci Rawson 468

Goernitz, A Scot 462

Goett, Nancy 397

Goettl, Caroline C 460

Goetz, Greg 34 1

Goff, Alisha 22, 329, 330. 360

Goff, Brad 34 1

Goff, Laris A 461

Goff, Laurel Mary 462, 469

Goff, Stacee 333

Goggin, Beth Anne 463

Goggins, Andy 339

Goitia, Melissa 360, 404

Golaszewski, Michael 253, 277

Golat, Diane Harriet 471

Gold, Alan 251, 285

Gold, Loren Jay 467

Gold, Lori Alix 463

Goldbaum, Melissa 257

Goldberd, Darren 397

Goldberg, Elizabeth A 460

Goldberg, Jonathan Scott 469

Goldberg, Randy Michael 472

Goldburg, David 341

Golden, Gabrielle 361

Goldenberg, Lance 361

Goldenetz, Mary Ellen 470

Goldharr, Krista Ann 272

Goldman, Harry Todd 461

Goldman, Sheryl Lynn 467

Goldstein, David 336

.-iWBWSgw

■ ■ ■■ . - . ■ ■

■

Goldstein, Julie Lynn 465
Goldstein, S 238, 257
Goldstein, Yvette 463
Goldsworthy, John Robert 465
Goldthwaite, Joanna 252, 335, 397
Goldthwaite, John R 463
Golembewski, Terri I.ynn 464
Golith, Steve 279
Golightg. Bdl 125
Golightly, Bill 235
Goller, Wendy L 465
Gollob, Debra L 465
Golman, Loretta 279
Goloja. Gary Matthew 468
Golonka, Jack William 468
Goluch, Steve 274
Gombm, Troy 245, 250, 342
Gomez, Beverly Ann 57, 472
Gomez, Cynthia Irene 471
Gomez, Dan 343
Gomez, Froila Johana 463
Gomez, Marco 267
Gomez -Caldelas, Omar 233

Gonzales, Elda Gina 397
Gonzales, James 250
Gonzales, Ricardo 463
Gonzalez, Fernando 217, 361
Gonzalez, Hector 217, 361
Gonzalez, Ignacio 397
Gonzalez, Manuel Joseph 461
Gonzalez, Nestor 227, 361
Good, Bern 271
Good, Benjamin 397
Good, Bobie Jo 397
Good, Christine 332
Good, Robbie 285
Goodall, Jim 341
Gooderham, A Margo46t
Goodes, Michelle 259
Goodman, Andrew Jon 460
Goodman, Bradley Scott 336, 466
Goodman, Danica Janine 471
Goodman, Devin 343
Goodman, Kenneth R 463
Goodman, Shannon Michael 460
Goodman, Wendi 397

Goodman, Wendy 273
Goodpasture, Mark Leslie 462
Goodrich, Guy Imaikalani 462
Goodrum, A 238
Goodsitt, Ben 339
Goodwin, Michael 361
Gora, Darrell 267
Gordon, Eric Jay 467
Gordon, Jonathon 253
Gordon, Lara 397
Gordon, Mary Jo 464
Gordon, Mike 340
Gordon, Muriel 361
Gordon, Nikki 335, 397
Gordon, Robin Louise 461
Gordon, Shelley Rene 466
Gordon, Spencer 345
Gordon, William Scott 460
Gore, Ellen 361
Goren, Ben 231
Gorham, Denise Marie 463
Gorman, Beau 25 I
Gorman, John D 465

The Devil's Juggling Club provides entertainment for
ASU students throughout the semester by bringing its
show to the malls of campus. The club, featuring the
"Space Jugglers From Hell" juggles anything from
bowling pins to balls (of all sizes) to stuffed toys.

^ytf^froyano^

Gormley, Dawn 277
Gorsuch, Michelle Alexandra 468
Gortler, Marcella D 467
Gorton, Marilyn 332
Gossett, Dan 361
Gossler, Carol Anne 466
Gotaas, Dan 340
Gotlieb, Michael Alan 462
Gottaincr, Liz 333
Goudy, David A 469
Gould, Martha Karen 461
Gould, Steph 333
Gower, Stacy 292
Goyer, Justin 287
Goyette, Beth 335
Goyette, Mitchell Layne 468
Goyke, Caroline Cecelia 464
Goziak, Liz 335
Grabowski, Felicia 335
Grace, Judith Ann 464
Grace Holzheimer 1 13
Graceman, Wendy R 466
Gracey, Julie Forte 468
Grady, Daniel Victor 469
Grady, Jana 259.397
Grady, Thomas Michael 461
Graf, Gregory Wayne 460
Graff, Deanna Lynn 47 1
Graffigna, Tim 340
Graham, Anne 261
Graham, Billy 340
Graham, Charleen Kay 461
Graham, Charles Kevin 465
Graham, David M 460, 465
Graham, Joseph Lee 468
Graham, Kathy 259
Graham, Kelly 332
Graham, Kurt 281
Graham, Wesley James 464
Grailpeal, Len 279
Grainger. John 218. 226
Grako, Cathy Lee 468
Gramze, Robert Donald 460
Granato, Tony 337
Grandpre, Michelle Rae 462
Graney, Bob 259
Granillo, Michelle 361
Granio, Margarita 361
Grant, Linda Faye 462
Grantham, J B 339
Grapentine, Susan Marie 469
Grasso, Chris 124
Graul, Terry Lynn 464
Graunke, Thomas Rogers 46 1
Gravel. David 250
Graves, Carey William 341, 472
Graves, Charles Carl 472
Graves, Julie 333
Graves, Peter 341. 361
Graves, Timothy J 46 1
Gray, Ernestine 230
Gray, John Kenneth 466
Gray, Karen Michelle 464
Gray, Kevin Leon 466
Gray, Kimbcrly Ann 460, 468
Gray, Leonard Carl 461
Gray, Rebecca 231
Gray, Scott 397
Gray, Yvette Clair 464
Grayson, John Lane 461
Grazian, Robert Samuel 468
Grazier, Sally Clare 469
Greatorex, Anne Patricia 465
Grebe, Leslie Margaret 468
Grebel, Patricia D 465
Green, Anthony 241, 361
Green, Brian 259, 467
Green, Byron Keith 47 1
Green, Carol 361.472
Green, Craig 361
Green, Erin 361
Green, Gayle Ann 462, 471
Green, Kevin 285. 397
Green, Laura Lee 47 1
Green, Leopold Noel 336, 471
Green, Michael WiUiam 460
Green, Randy 263
Green, Scott 283
Green, Sharon E 460
Green, Stephanie Allison 464
Greenband, Gerda 397
Greenberg, Audrey Beth 460
Greenberg, Damian 361. 472
Greenberg, Gary 336
Greenberg, Jay 336, 361
Greenberg, Sam 343
Greenberg, Samuel Miles 460
Greenberg, Scott 251, 361
Greene, Brenda Lea 461

Greene, Jamie Lynn 470

Greene, Kathy 245

Greene, Kimberly Michelle 469

Greene, Lisa 2 18

Greene, Michael Richard 472

Greene, William Robert 468

Greenholtz, David Ira 470

Greenwald, David Alan 465

Greenwood, Bret 222

Greer, Jeff 340

Greer, Judith Hamilton 464

Gregg, David Bradley 460

Gregor, Melbajean 468

Gregory, Brian Lloyd 468

Gregory, James Lee 472

Gregory, Tony 341

Gregroy, Carol Beth 468

Greig, Lisa Anne 460

Grenberg, Jay 223

Gresham, Tina 335

Griene, Traci 282

Grierson, Daniel W 461

Grieve, Michael Philip 464, 471

Griffieth, Govanna L 461

Griffin, Michael Stephen 471

Griffin. Patricia Ann 470

Griffin, Paul 36 1

Griffin, Stacy Anne 461

Griffin, Van 339

Griffith, David 338

Griffith, Marty 343

Griffiths, Jane M 464

Griffiths, Jayne 361

Grigsby, Eugene 120

Grigus, Darleen 361

Grime, Heather 334

Grimes, Teresa Marie 461

Grindstaff, Shelly Mae 465

Griph, Gerald William 464

Griph, Richard Steven 462

Grissim, Susan Lynn 460

Grissom, Kim 361

Griswold, Alex 265

Griswold, Cherece Nicol 464

Groeneveld, Marian Ruth 468

Groff. Mary L 464

Groginsky, Lynne 267

Grohs, Thomas Scott 465

Gromm, Scott 292

Groner, Keith 361

Gronski, Todd 341

Grooters, Dawn 270, 283. 333. 397

Gross, Amelia 335

Gross, Barry 336

Gross, Cheryl 223, 263

Gross, Chrely 234

Gross, Gur 361

Gross, Guy Morlin 468

Gross, Michael Anthony 465

Gross, Natalie 361,469

Gross. Nicole 240, 283

Gross, Tom 343

Grosse, David Aaron 461

Grossgold, Peter 279

Grossman, Brad 336

Grossman, Bryan David 460

Grossman, Evan 343

Grossman, Jason 336

Grosz, Steve 339

Grothe, Deron 340

Grover, Brad 287

Grow, Michael 341

Grozdic, Mirjana 465

Grubb, Scott 324

Grubbs, C 237, 263

Gruber, Karen 280, 397

Gruber, Susan 361

Gruenberg, Lois Ann 469

Gruenemier, Daniel Keith 469

Gruhn, Robert Martin 468

Gruman, Bob 361

Grunden, Tyler 338

Grundon, Ann 397

Grupe, Becky 334

Gruwell, Rob 341

Gryder, Missy 246

Guadagnin, L 237

Guanciale, Tim 279

Guarracino, Michael John 469

Guastella, Christine D 468

Gubbels, Michaela 223

Gue, Maryann Teresa 472

Guerra, Yvette 361

Guerrero, Trisha 334

Guess, Dana Lynne 472

Guess, Scott Adam 470

Guest, Curt 361, 469

Gueuara, Elizabeth 235

Guidera, Karen Elizabeth 470

INDEX

Guict, Nicole 218, 265, 397
Guiilien, Jacquelyn S 469
Guilonard, John 397
Gumn, Rebecca Ann 467
Gulbranson, Scott 362
Gulbranson, Theresa R 468
Gulden, Sharon Ann 46(), 465
Gullet, Don 336
Gumbinger, A 238
Gunderson, Golleen Anne 472
Gunderson, Deborah Cerena 461
Gundry, Kathleen R 463
Gunggut, H,tiiii:i 362
Gunn, Jana Sue 472
Gunn, Julie E 465
Gunn, Linda 285
Gunn, Steve 287
ti unt man. Gary Scott 461
Gupton, Nicholas Allen 461
Gurneau, Ruby Ann 397
Gurrieri, Michele 222
Gurtler, Stephanie Rae 461

Gun, J 238,465
Gustafson, Ken 125
Gustafson, Linda Rene 461
Gustafson, Melinda S 468
Gustafson, Stevem 362
Gustave, Joseph John 460
Gustavson, Lynne Joyce 462
Gustke, Jeanne Gail 460
Guth, Greg Dean 460
Guthrie, Edward Darrell 469
Gutierrez, Gino L 471
Gutierrez, Jeannie E 465
Gutierrez, Maria M 463
Gutierrez, Raquel Dolores 472
Gutierrez, Sylvia-KaJani 397
Gutka, Anthony 397
Gutridge, Kellie S 460
Guttery, William Randall 472
Gwinner, Kevin Patrick 460
Gwynn, Lori 194,216, 397
Gylling, Shawn 397

tifr

Haack, Stephanie 335

Haas, Chris 269

Haas, D238, 261

Haas, Dave 34 1

Haas, Heather Ann 463, 467

Haas, Rich 340

Haburjak, David 263

Hacked, T 237

Haden, C Roland 117, 118

Hadley, Craig Hoyt 463

Haen, Patricia 277

Hafiz, Khurram 462

Hagan, Michelle Lynne 460

Hagen, D 238, 468

Hagen, Kirk 362

Hagen, Kyle 343, 362

Hager, Mike 338

Hagerty, Sean 397

Hagerty, Shawn 341

Hagg, Andy 223

Haggert, Lynn 335

Haglund, Norma L 468

Hahn, Bob 341

Hahn, Lisa Lynn 471

Hahn, Molly 333

Hahn, Robert 218,246

Hahnke, Robert Charles 462

Haideman, Ed 253

Haimovitz, L 238

Haita, Christine Maria 463

Hakalmazian, J 238

Hake, Theresa Lynne 460, 465

Hakes, Lorene 462

Halbert, Desirea E 463

Halbert, Douglas James 462

Haideman, Aide Nohemi 467, 472

Haldi, Mark 339

Hale, Christopher 283, 469

Haley, Beth 247

Haley. Kathleen 277

Hall, Brian 250

Hail, Christina Anne 469

Hall, Connie 90

Hall, Derrick 195, 246, 341

Hall, Diana 259

Hall, Heather 263, 334

Hall, Jay 271, 397
Hall, Jill 265
Hall, Margo Donhy 465
Hall. Mark Elliott 460
Hall, Michael A 462
Hall, Rebecca Ann 463
Hall, Sonya Elena 471
Hall, Stephen James 460
Hall, Virginia Louise 472
Hali-Belnap, Deborah Lee 461
Hallanzer, J 238

Halvorsen, Alan David 462

Hamblin, Mark 362

Hamblin, Patrick 362

Hamel, Kathleen Mary 463

Hamele, Jennifer Leigh 461

Hamer, Kim 334

Hamer, Shannon 335

Hamilton, J 238, 362, 460, 468, 472

Hamilton, Mary 334

Hamilton, Terry Gene 460

Hamlett, Sue A 469

Hamner, Shannon Griffin 471
Hampton, Brian 341
Hampton, Steven 362, 468
Hamshaw, Edward 285
Hanby, Lynnette Carleen 465
Hanchett, Leigh Elizabeth 462
Hancock, Joni Marie 471
Handegard, Lynda 257
Handlcy, Lisa 335
Haneke, David 216, 397
Hanenburg, Terry Luanne 46 1

Brian O'Mahoney

Fine Arts classes bring out the best of student talent.
Todd Brown , undeclared, draws what he calls a
"symbol of his roommate."

Hailare, Manssa A 465
Haller, Allyson 334
Haller, Dave 341
Halleron, Dawn 124
Hallgren, Chris 218,265
Hallquist, Rosemary Jane 466
Halpin, David John 466
Halsey, Rosemary Lynn 472
Halvershadt, Michelle 261
Halverson, Linda Kathleen 460
Halverson, Margarer A 463

Hamman, Stephen John 464
Hammarquist, Brad 336
Hammer, Dan 338
Hammer, Jennifer Lee 465
Hammer, Lynette 261
Hammes, Karl 271
Hammon, Tod Allen 469
Hammond, Glen Stewart 465
Hammond, Scott 341
Hammond, T 238, 239
Hammrich, Penny 263

Haney, Mark 362

Hanh, Robert 331

Hanigan, Anne 259

Hanigsberg, Michele Joy 472

Hanley, James 267

Hanley, Rob 259

Hanley, Sharon Marie 464, 467

Manly, Matthew Paul 469

Hanly, Maureen 241

Hans, Peter Edward 471

Hansen, Bill 226

Hansen, Cheryl Eileen 472
Hansen, Eve Marie 461
Hansen, Jerry Clarence 463
Hansen, Knsta L 468
Hansen, Mark 362
Hansen, Timo Kurtis 462
Hanson, Audrey K 462
Hanson, C 238
Hanson, Chris 341
Hanson, Jennifer 259
Hanson, Kathi Sue 460
Hanson, Mike 341
Hanson, Paul Michael 468
Hanson, Robert Clayton 467
Hantla, Sylvia Lopez 467
Happin, Gary 336
Harber, David 110, 263,362
Harcus, Barry James 460
Hardeman, Ed 253, 265, 398
Harder, Dennis 362
Hardin, Deeter 279
Hardin, Todd 267
Harding, Judith Ann 468
Harding, Mark Joseph 464
Harding, Sean 218
Hardy, Karen Lyn 464
Hardy, KeUy 261
Hardy, Merle Lynn 466
Hardy, Michele 241, 263
Hare, Gregory Edward 465
Hargens, Brett 362
Haring, Brett Barton 460
Harken, Brent John 460
Harlan, Briand Wayne 460
Harlan, Jennifer 335
Harmer, Jodi 398
Harmon, C 238
Harmon, John 257, 340, 398
Harmon, Julie 261, 398
Harmond, Christopher 462
Harmsen, Brian 216
Harnisch, Deanna Marie 461
Harnish.JiU 52, 502
Harom.J 238
Harper, Anthony Jene 461
Harper, Beverly Ruth 469
Harper, Derek Jonathan 469
Harper, Joe 267, 306, 398
Harper, John 241
Harper, Marty 336
Harper, Matt 277
Harr, Joseph 250
Harriger, Marie Therese 465
Harrington, Amy 261
Harrington, J 238
Harrington, Jeffrey C 462
Harrington, Jennifer 362, 468
Harrington, Matt 337
Harrington, Shern Rene 464
Harris, Ann Margaret 465
Harris, B 237, 460
Harris, Brad 339
Harris, Carrie 334, 362
Harris, Dristen 265
Harris, Evonne 240
Harris, H 237
Harris, Jeff 34 1, 398
Harris, Jola Faye 46 1
Harris, Jon 339
Harris, Kim 335
Harris, Mark Stewart 461
Harris, Michael 216, 223, 398
Harris, Michele S 464
Harris, Rob 34 1
Harris, Scotty Wayne 466
Harris, Staci 273. 398
Harris, Wareen Lynn 462
Harrison, E 237, 336
Harrison, Jennifer 252, 333
Harrison, Kevin A 472
Harrison, Mark Andrew 462
Harrison, R 238
Harrison, Steven Douglas 462
Harrop, Keith 261
Harshman, Betty Anne 465
Hart, Andy 218, 340
Han, Chip 362
Han, Many 340
Han, Nancy Lynne 461
Han, Patrick 362, 460
Han, Roben F 465
Han, Steven Douglas 463
Han, Wendell Roy 462, 470
Hanby, Kristen 335
Hanel, Eric 253, 258, 286, 287
Hanell, Eric 275
Hanman, Chadwick Robert 465
Hanshorne, Douglas Alan 464
Hanson. Scott W 467

" v..-w.r.'.^?*feWUrti«UW*ia«S«Wl

■■■■■■■I

&U*&2i-*&*£JiM-J..-* --'.V:

■MMMHffMMM BMMMBffi ■ WWWWSMM '■.-." : JtliVKW W«Sfl EW3

Hartstem, Sheryl 273, 398

Harrwell, Gary Alan 466

Harrwick, Alissa Suzanne 47]

Harrwig, Chris 285

Harty, Kevin Gerard 465

Harun, Jamaiiah 362

Harvey, Chris 281

Harvey, Colleen 283

Harvey, Donise Renee 463

Harvey, Gregory 362, 471

Harvey, Harper Eugene 463

Harvey, Joseph W471

Harwish, Scott 342

Hasadinrarana, Olashawn 461

Hasenauev, Ladger 362

Hasen yager, Mark 244

Hashimi. Yousef 125, 194

HaskeU, Daniel L 462

Haskins, Raymond 362

Hasler, Kevin 219

Hasler, Paul 88, 89

Hassc, Trade Anne 470

Hassenger, James Andrew 460, 468

Hastings, Patricia Fox 464

Hatfield. Derik Lee 462

Hattendorf, Tim 219

Haughjim 398

Haukland, W Erik 471

Haupt, Katherine Louise 464

Haus, Ashley 335

Hauser, Cathy 257

Hauser, Ed 343

Hausman, Bruce 342

Hausmann, Bruce 216

Havatone, Phillip Raymond 463. 470

Haver, D 238

Haverlock, Nadine 241, 362

Hawk, Bryan 253

Hawk, Sheryl 245

Hawkins. B 238, 398

Hawkins, Carlton 195

Hawkins, Tracey 398

Hawkins, Wendy 219

Hawks, Terrance Wesley 469

Hawley, Christine Mane 466

Hawley. Rob 341

Hawley, Robert 398

Hawran, Melanie Eunice 470

Hawthorne, Jane F 467

Hay, Patricia Anne 464

Hay, Susan L 466

Hayden, Andrea 335

Hayden, Kraig 362, 503

Hayden, Sharon 333

Hayes, Eric Jon 468

Hayes, Mike 269

Haygood, Daniel Paul 469

Hayne, Saul 219

Haynes, Aimee Lee 467

Haynes, David Michael 469

Hays, Stuart 34 1

Hazdra, Scott 339

Hazel, Nick 340

Heacock, James S 462

Head. Andrea 331,334

Headrick, Allison 362

Headnck, Doreen 398

Healy, Philip Michael 460

Heap, Denise 83

Heard, Melissa 362

Hearn, Robyn 250, 398

Heam, Shelley Gail 463

Hearsh, Vicki 294

Heathcote, Astrid Margot 470

Heatherly, Brad 265, 398

Heaton, Kenneth 362, 470

Hebbeler, Clay Dwight 460

Hebert, Gregory 398

Hecht.Jana 251

Heckel, Holly 333

Heckens, Theodore 398

Hecker, Stanley Clark 467

Hedgecock, Sean 340

Hedges, Robert Allen 462

Hedric, Theresa Lynn 460

Hedrick, Charles 267

Hedtke, Kelly 263

Heeley, David Eugene 466

Heerema, Martin Timothy 469

Heeter, Nita S 463

Heffernan, Kathleen M 465

Hefley, Pamela Gail 47 1

Heflin, Scott 398

Hegde, Chittaranjan 362

Hegedus.Jill 335

Heiberger, Julie Ann 460

Heichel, Amy 398

Heider, K 238

Heidi Schultz, Gina Bohlen, 329

Heidorn, David 362, 471

Heil. Randy 222, 269

Heiland, Janell 219

Heileman, Denise Ann 466

Heiligenstein, Joseph B 466

Heim, Heather Lynn 460

Heim, Pamela Sue 468

Heim, Richard 465

Heimel, Bryan 259

Heindel, Michele Atherton 47 1

Heindwirker, Karen 332

Heinsler, Bonnie Lee 469

Helbing, Scott Gerard 469

Held, Timothy Allen 47 1

Helfrich, Pat 234

Helfrich, Patrick 398

Helgoth, Teresa L 460

Heller. Katherine E 463

HeUer, Sharice Edell 471

Helling, Michael Gerard 466

Helm, Elizabeth Claire 462

Helman, Everett Andrew 463

Helms, Lisa Ann 461. 467

Helms, Thomas 218

Helms, Tom 341

Helou, Khaled Akram 461

Helowicz, Andrea 398

HeUeth, Gary King 47 1

Helsland, Katherine Loretta 468

Helson. David Lawrence 470

Helwig, Gina 265

Hemauer, Brian Lee 469

Hemauer, Sharon Lynn 467

Hemborg, Travis 287, 398

Hembree, Dan 283, 337

Hemp, Erik Leif 469

Hemnck, Andy 57

Hencke, E 237

Hendersen, Jay 337

Hendcrshot, Stella 362

Henderson, Jeannie 259

Henderson, Mark David 471

Henderson, Tom 1 17

Hendricks, Lana Kay 468

Hendrickson, Laura 124

Hendnx, Mike 341

Henegar, Tracy 362

Heneghan, P 238

Henley, Kristi 334

Henmenn, Ken 343

Hennin, Mark S 471

Henning, Daniel Patrick 464

Henningsgaard, Melanie 279, 398

Hennington. Joanne 96

Henricks, Sonja Jane 464

Henricks, Todd 362

Henrie, Tony Torild 463

Henry, A 238

Henry, Jacqueline Michele 461

Henry, Lawrence Darin 466

Henry, M 238

Henry, Michelle 398

Henry, Tracy Faye 463

Hensel, R 238

Hensiek, Laura Marie 461

Henson, Curtis Wayne 464

Henson, Kent 340

Henzerling, Julie A 470

Heptig, Kathleen 253

Herbst, Tamara Sue 460

Herebic, Stephanie 311, 334

Heredia, Leticia 463

Heringer, Racquel 398

Herlund, KeUy 33 1

Herman, C 238

Herman, Joseph 66

Herman, Ruth Marie 468

Hermann, Donna Marie 464

Hermel, Kris 333

Hernadez, C 238

Hernandez, Arnoldo Sepulveda 465

Hernandez, Cesar Jaime 470

Hernandez, Clark 336

Hernandez, James Patrick 470

Hernandez, Jerry 363

Hernandez, John Anthony 460

Hernandez, Juanita N 463

Hernandez, Patricia Ann 461

Hernandez, Wendy 273

Herndon, Krista 332

Hernland, Kelly 333

Hemlund, KeUy 216

Herr, Chris 363

Herrera, Frank 287

Herrera, Irene D 463

Herrick, Laura Lea 460

Herriman, Muffie 335

Herringer, Raquel 244

Hersberg, Paulette Sophie 463

Hersh, Vicki 331

Hershinow, H Brian 465

Hershkowitz, Philip Ben 464

Hershkowitz, Wendy Dawn 467

Hershman, Scott 336

Hertzog, Denise Marie 464

Herzog, Jerry Lee 465

Hesch, Leslie 363

Hess, Gail Ann 466

Hess, James P 465

Hess, Robert L 460

Hesse, Pamela 461

Hestans, H 237

Hettinger, Cheryl 363

Heubel, Jane Meredith 461

Hewitt, Lisa 335

Hewitt, S 238

Hewlett, Laura Christine 460

Hewlett. Leslie Anne 252, 334, 398

Hext, Thomas Allen 47!

Heydom, Libby Louanne 461

Heydrich, Frank Teck 462

Heyman, Linda Gail 461

Hiatt, Cynthia June 462

Hibbert, Lorraine Pace 469

Hibbing, S 238

Hick, Kathleen Ann 471

Hickey, Brent Eugene 469

Hickey, Paul V 466

Hicks, Alicia Farrell 466

Hicks, Angela 363

Hicks, Michelle 235

Hidalgo, Edmundo E 470

Hidalgo, John 265

Hidalgo, Leonor 470

Higa, Elliott Shuko 467

Higashi, Albert Howard 462

Higgens, K 238

Higginbotham, Kim 334

Higgings, Kristin 398

Higgins, Brian W 469

Higgins, Jeff 269

Higgins, Kristin 252, 273

Higgins, Mark 341

Higgins, Stephanie 398

Highfietd, Allen 343

Higuera, Cathy 246, 261

HUdebrandt, Allen P 464

Hildcnbrand, Jeffery 336

Hildreth, Malia 275, 398

Hilgendorf, T 237

Hilger, Andrea Loretta 465

Hill, Christine L 465, 469

HOI, Eric Scott 462, 464, 471

Hill, Kathy 279

Hill, Kirk Nelson 461, 469

Hill, Kory 253, 283

Hill, Kristi 261

Hill, Lara 398

Hill, Pamela Teresa 466

Hill, Terry Lyn 460, 469

HiUer, Stepheny G 464

Hilliard, Steven Allen 462

Hillier, Grant Alan 466

Hillier, Laura Beth 470

HUiyard, Jim 267

Hilmer, Carole Joyce 462

Hilton, Angela 261

Hilton, Jean Crandell 464

Hilton, Sally Ann 472

Himelfarb, Carrie 332

Hinderleider, L 238

Hindes, Stetson Douglas 462

Hinds, Carl Edward 363, 469

Hine, Ethan James 460

Hinke, Bob 14

Hinkel, Jennifer 333

Hinojos, Dan 343

Hinrichs, Tom 234, 263

Hinz, Brian 363

Hinz, Robin 363

Hirand, Toyohiko 363

Hirsch, Howard 363

Hirschfeld, S 238, 460

Hirshouer, Eric 253

Hirst, Jennifer 231, 335

Hiser.JoAnn D 461

Hisle, Matthew Scott 468

Hitchcock, Eric 341

Hizami, Danny 287, 336

Hlavac, Dave 226

Ho, Ming-Wuu 464

Ho, Suet To 468

Hoag, Kevin Carr 464

Hoang, Thao 363

Hobbs, R 238

Hobe, Roberta Elisabeth 462

Hochstadt, Devra 398

Hocker, Charles 343

Hocking, Dean 287
Hocking, Lori Kathleen 465
Hocking, Mark Allan 468
Hockley, Roger Wayne 462
Hockley, Susan Lynn 464
HockneU, Joel 338
Hodge, Keelie 363
Hodge, Thomas Allan 467
Hodges, David 398
Hodges, Mark Edward 460
Hodonicky, Gary 227
Hodson, Debra Lynn 471
Hodson, Jennifer 334
Hoehl. Lenore Sellers 471
Hoehne, Darrell R 460
Hoeldtke, Sheryl Anne 467
Hoenig, Ted 287
Hoenninger, Tracy 398
Hofer. Scott Lee 47 1
Hoff, Carl 219
Hoff, Jackie 219
Hoff, Marjone Jane 464
Hoffarth, Michael Edward 461
Hoffer, Scon D 465
Hoffhines, Stefeni 124
Hoffman, Eric 261, 398
Hoffman, Julie 259
Hoffman, Kurt William 464
Hoffman, Lisa Marie 464
Hoffman, Michael 336
Hoffman, Michelle 364
Hoffman, Patricia Alison 462
Hoffman, Robert Duncan 461
Hoffman, Terri Lynn 47 1
Holland, Jay 337
Hofmann, Rachel 261
Hogan, Mark 337
Hogg, Holly 195, 333
Hogg, Kris 333
Hoggard, Penny Rene 464
Hoggatt, Lane 342
Hoinoka, G 238
Hoke, S 220, 238, 259. 338
Holadsy, Michael Reed 460
Holcomb, Julia Anne 471
Holder, Carolyn Ruth 469
Holguin, Alberta 253
Holguin, Jo Beth 460
Holguin, Jose 465
Holguin, Josie Lugo 463
Holihan, Karen 251, 364
Holland, Daniel John 466
Holland, Deborah A 466
Holland, Linda Lou 47 1
Holland, Robert 398
Holland. Stanley 398
Hollasch, Steven Richard 462
Hollett, Pamela Sue 471
Holley, Jama Marie 463
Hollis, Kerri 234, 279, 364
Hollister, Jody 398
Holloway, Dinessa Rhea 465
Holm, James Lyons 460
Holmes, Brad 340
Holmes, Evita 240
Holmes, Michael Scott 462
Holmes, Mildred 240
Holmes, Rick C 466
Holmes, Tanya 240, 398
Holmesley, Gwen Elaine 462
Holomon, Carolynn Adair 461
Holste, Teresa Mary 468
Holt, Blair Elizabeth 465
Holzer, David Edwin 468
Horn, Robert P471
Homan, Barry 226, 228
Homsher, Jack 194
Honabnie, De Alva 464
Honan, Reana 364
Honda, Masahiro 364
Honemann, John 271
Hong, Lie Wen 462
Hong, Lori Suzanne 467
Honhongva, Doris A 462
Honig, Denise Arlyn 471
Honning, Ted 125, 364
Hontz, Thomas A 472
Hoo, Tracey Soo 332
Hood, Brian J 470
Hood, Susan Inglish 462
Hook, Linda Marie 467
Hook, Martin Alan 466
Hooks, Patricia Joan 469
Hoos, Jon Allen 462
Hoover, Don 265
Hoover, Jacqueline Lee 464
Hoover, James Joseph 468
Hope, Thomas 364
Hope, Tom 342

Hopfe, Rodney David 461

Hopkin, KeUy John 460

Hopkins, Adrianne 253

Hopkins, Charles S 470

Hopkins, Chuck 341, 412

Hopkins, Karen Lynn 398

Hopkins, Kevin 244, 259, 398

Hopkins, Lisa Marie 461, 468

Hopkins, Steve 265

Hoppe, Linda A 461

Hopper, Stephen Douglas 470

Hopwood, David Kenneth 469

Hora, Susan 364

Horbund, Matt 267

Horchler, Mia 335

Horen, Jeffrey 275

Horn, Bob 34 1

Horn, Jodi Lynn 468

Horn, Joel 364

Horn, Mike 343

Home, Greg 219

Home, Julie Anne 467

Homer, Julie 364

Horner, Lisa 398

Horner, Pamela Amelia 467, 47 1

Horst, Joseph B 461

Horst, Melinda S 461

Horton, Brian Scott 460

Horron, Mark Gregory 465

Horton, Prof David 222, 468

Horton, Rick 339

Horton, Steven Edward 460

Hosac, Rob 34 1

Hosey, Laura Beth 464

Hoshino, Kimikazu 461

Hoskinson.J 236, 238

Hoss, John 340

Hostetlcr. Damn 360

Hostetlet, David 267

Hotchkiss, Gary Lee 471

Hotis, Karla 263

Houchins, John Thomas 470

Houlis, James Peter 47 I

House, Martha Sue 462

Houston, Sandy 364

Hove, N 237

Howard, Chad A 471

Howard, David 364

Howard, Frank 396

Howard, Glodcen 364

Howard, Jennifer 364

Howard, Todd 341

Howe, Rebecca Kathleen 461

Howell, Bruce G 462

HoweU, Chip 338

Howell, John Timothy 469

HoweU, Meg 231

HoweU, Mike 259, 341

HoweU, Shannon Patrice 463

HoweU, Tracy 234

HoweU, Veronica 219

Howells, Melissa J 472

Howlett, Douglas 472

Howrey, Chris 335

Hoynes, Lisa 335

Hrabar, Michael 460

Hriso, Greg 398

Hrunek, Jennifer Suzanne 465

Hsiao, Yang-Cheng 364

Huang, Jen Tung 460

Hubalik, Karen Rita 462

Hubbard, Bonnie Esther 461

HubbeU, Patricia Ann 464

Hubbs, Wayne Patrick 462

Hubert, Michael Anthony 460

Hubman, Stephanie 333

Hubor, Mike 336

Huckins, Scott Edward 460

Hucko, Lisa 335

Huckstep, Stephanie Marie 464

Hudak, Georgia Ann 468

Hudson, Andrew 263

Hudson, Christine 236

Hudson, Marc Joel 462, 466

Hudson, Thomas Lee 463

Hudson, Tom David 466

Hudson, Wilbur 240

HueUmaatel, Chuck 253

Huellmantel, Chuck 267

Huelster, JuUe 333

Huenecke, Kim Anne 472

Huestis, Brad 331

Huettner, Nancy 236

Huewe, Robert 398

Huffakerholste, Teresa 364

Huffman, Brian D 460

Huffmaster, Patricia 398

Hughes, Christina Ann 472

Hughes, D 238. 265, 277, 460, 461,

INDEX

463
Hughes, G 238
Hughes, K 238
Hughes, Kristen 273
Hughes, Rosemary Anne 465
Hughes, Warner 34 1
Hui, Shimooi 469
Huish, Teresa Converse 467
Hulgin, Wayne Charles 470
Hulihan, Diane K 466
11. ill, Brett Nelson 462
Hull, Kimberly Ann 464
Hull, Loci Beth 461
Huls, Kenneth Fredrick 470
Humble, Dave 342
Humble, David 364
Humble, P 237
Hume, Heather Barbara 464
Hume, Scott 342, 364
Humenuik, Kelly 364
Humes, Janey Kipnis 461
Humpherys, Sarah C 465
Humphrey, Marc 364
Humphrey, Ted 262
Humphrey, Tom 251
Humphreys, Myrtle Joan 470
Humphries, Rochelle 257
Hundett, Liz 333
Hunt, Corey 399
Hunt, Donna Faye 467
Hunt, Joe 341
Hunt, Mary Louise 399
Hum, Mike 261
Hunt, Natalie 364, 47 1
Hunt, Tonya 265
Hunter, Donna Kathryn 460
Hunter, J 238, 257, 461
Hunter, Kevin Gary 460
Hunter, Susan 235
Huntington, Jay P 47 1
Huntley, R 238
Hunton, Jonna Kaye 468
Hurd, Barott Guy 469
Hurley, Christine Anne 468
Hurst, Steve 399
Husar, Lynda 285, 364
Hushes, Tim 315
Husjord, Erik 469
Husk, Wands K 461
Huskisson, Lou Ann 460, 465
Hussen, Nelson 241
Hussey, David Lee 462
Hust, Brandi 257
Hustad, Dawnese 263
Hutcherson, Laura 399
Hutchins, Kathy A 464
Hutchinson, Anne 261
Hutchinson, Dawn 335
Hutchinson, Jason 342
Hutchinson, Jim 236
Hutchinson, Kim Irene 469
Hutchison, Carol 333
Huth, Curtis Jerome 465
Huxtable, Richard 124
Huynh, Yvonne 273
Hveem, Scott 399
Hvestis, Rick 340
Hwang, Meng-Jen 460
Hyatt, Franklin L 463
Hyden, John William 462
Hyland, Julie 241, 364
Hyland, Shannon 341
Hylton, Lisa Rondell 461
Hyndman, Tracy William 464

In, Sue P 464
lndrawati, Ina 469
Ingmand, Ellen 216, 253
Ingraham, Brett 364
Inni.iii, Beth 124
Inman, R 237, 364
Inoshita, Dave Teruo 472
Insalago, Michael John 466
Insidioso, Julie Ann 467
Introna, Christopher E 463
Ireland, Carolyn Elise 468
Irish, Mark Alan 466
Irvin, Dooley 340
Irvine, Kirk Alan 462
Irwin, Robert Mathew 469
Irwin, Shelly 333
Isaac, Angie 399
Isaacson, Dan 339
Isaacson, John Francis 462
Isais, Ezekiel thomas 462
Isbell, Jennifer 332
Isern, Kevin Antonio 465
Isham, Scott 340
Isiah, Tarre 464
Islam, Urn me Habiba 466
Isley, Jeff 342
Issaacson, Heather 334
Issacs, Jami 273
Isyk, Jennifer Lynn 467
luliano, Jerry 364
Iverson, Keith 364
Iverson, Paul 218
Ivins, Kevin Rex 463

/.A ^^

lacobucci, Aaron Rodney 466
lannitelli, C 238
Ibarra, Jaime P 467
Ibitayo, Olurominiy 364
Idehara, George Michael 468
Idehare, George 364
Idowu, Samuel Adeboye 470
Iger, Shelley Lynne 460
Ihsen, Patricia Ann 461
Ikard, Chris S 469
Ilijasic, Dean 470
Imdorf, Gregory 364
Imerman, Sally 334
[mint:, Shannon 275
Impson, Jennifer 399

■ . ■ ■ . . ■ ■ '■ ■ ■" .

Jaafar, Wani 364
Jabara, Harvey F G 460
Jabara, Richard Michael 471
Jabczenski, Dave 34 1
Jablonski, Kristie 195, 263
Jablonsky, Richard 460
Jackman, Mark 339
Jackson, Catherine Eve 461
Jackson, Courtney 219
Jackson, Darrel Scott 47 1
Jackson, Dawn 283, 399
Jackson, Holly 333, 364
Jackson, Jeff 341
Jackson, Jeffrey Carl 465
Jackson, Jesse 44
Jackson. L 238
Jackson, Marjorie 472
Jackson, P 238
Jackson, Sandra Marie 465
Jackson, Thomas James 460
Jackson, Tricia 334
Jacob, Emily 333
Jacob, John 253,471
Jacobs, J 238
Jacobson, B 238
Jacobson, Jeff 340
Jacobson, Lisa 259
Jacobson, M 238
Jacobson, Michael 271
Jacobson, Mike 341
Jacobus, Amy Marie 464
Jacquemart, John Lee 470
Jacques, Cydney Margaret 463
Jaeger, Michael 365, 471
Jaffe, Lisa Michelle 464
Jaggers, Garry 469
Jahn, Rebecca Lynn 472
Jahnke, Cathy Suzanne 466
Jahnke, Helga 365
Jaillite, Chris 34 1
Jain, KeUy 467
Jakich, Tracy 399
Jakob, Susan Christine 469
Jalal, Burhan Ferhang 462
Jamal, Hani Abdul 466
Jameison, Leland G 467
James, Bob 324
James, Jeffrey Paul 340, 461
James, Josie 460
James, Julie 246, 335
James, Marlene Julia 461
James, Sandra Sue 460
James, Ted 1 3

Jameson, Andrew David 460
Jamieson, Jamie 337
Jamieson, Lauren Lee 464

Jamison, Thomas 399

Jamrozik, Joyce Victoria 460

Jantarole, Kathleen Mary 466

Jancarole, Melanie Anne 466

Jandzrnski, David A 265

Janes, Jean 333

Janick, Joseph 251, 287, 399

Janitki, Paul Joseph 470

Jankovsky, Lisa Dianne 463

Janowsky, Scott 279

Jansa, Maria Michele 464

Jansen, Carl 365

Janson, Katie 335

Janson, Sherilyn Eilene 461

Janus, Hugh 339

Jarman, Alex 309

Jarnagan, Jeanne 464, 467

Jarrcll, Craig 281, 341

Jaser, Ziad M 462, 466

Jaskowski, Janet 334

Jason, Cynthia Dawn 463, 470

Jassem, Julie L 465, 467

Jauregui, Claudia 461

Jayne, Allen Russell 460

Jeepster, Captain 269

Jeff Novak, junior, Craig 303

Jefferies, Dave 251

Jefferies, David 399

Jefferson, John 267

Jeffery, Eric Lee 47 1

Jeffrey, Mark 399

Jeffries. David 104, 105

Jeli, Harry 230, 399

Jelinek, Robert 365

Jency, Robert E 472

Jenkins, C 238, 332

Jenkins, Jill 365

Jenkins, Michelle 273, 399

Jennings, Douglas M 470

Jennings, Rhonda D 467, 471

Jensen, David Alan 464

Jensen, Erik 365

Jensen, Jay 365

Jensen, Jerry Allan 472

Jensen, Joan 273

Jensen, Kristin 365

Jensen, Paula Lucille 464

Jensen, Rod Eric 462

Jensen, Shaun 339

Jeremiah, Shcryl Rose 468

Jerman, Jerry Lee 460

Jerman, Natalie 265

Jewell, Robert Joseph 469

Ji, Sang Wook 469

Jl, Yung Mi 466

Jimenez, Gina Sarah 335, 472

Jimenez, Teresa Marie 466

Jirik, Valerie 234

Joachim, Linda Carol 467

Joaquin, Patrick 400

Joch, Kathleen Marie 47 1

Jochim, Cathleen Marie 471

Jochim, Gerald Michael 460

Jochim, Paula Renae 467

Jochim, Warren 400

Jochum, Karen Ann 47 I

Joe, Arlene 240

Joehk, Terrencc Patrick 465

Johannes, Sherrylynn 8, 218, 285,

400
John, Andi St 252. 335,471
John, Mary 253, 273, 400
John, Rick 219
Johnes, Kurt 241
Johnke, Erich 267
Johns, Elizabeth Faye 461
Johns, J 238

Johns, Steven James 467, 472
Johnson, A 237, 400, 467
Johnson, Bonnie Kathleen 465
Johnson, Brian 365
Johnson, Cathy Alicia 467
Johnson, Connie Marie 462, 463
Johnson, Curt Robert 464
Johnson, Cynthia 263
Johnson, Dale 194, 227
Johnson, Debra 222
Johnson, Donna June 467
Johnson, Doug 343
Johnson, Eric 241, 400
Johnson, Gary William 460, 470
Johnson, Greg 218, 341
Johnson, Gregory Kenneth 461
Johnson, Helen Akers 472
Johnson, Jennifer 265, 400, 464
Johnson, Jill Christina 471
Johnson, John 267, 460, 461, 468
Johnson, Karen E 252
Johnson, Karin 400

Johnson, Karl Lynn 462

Johnson, Kayle 335

Johnson, Kim 333

Johnson, l.arry Floyd 460

Johnson, I.eah 400

Johnson, I-eanne 335

Johnson, Lee Anne 468

Johnson, Margaret Ann 463, 466

Johnson, Mark 277, 287, 469

Johnson, Martha 273

Johnson, Mary Frisbee 91

Johnson, Michael 365, 466

Johnson, Michelle 281, 470

Johnson, Patricia Joan 463

Johnson, Pilar Lorraine 461

Johnson, Rob 345

Johnson, Robby Leigh 465

Johnson, Ruben 236, 365

Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth 465

Johnson, Scott C 468

Johnson, Sean 252

Johnson, Stephen Robin 470

Johnson, Susan Maureen 47 I

Johnson, Tim 341

Johnson, Tishanna 273

Johnson, Troy 267

Johnson, Ty 331

Johnson, Virginia 222

Johnson, Wes 337

Johnston, Ann Sutherland 256

Johnston, Jodi Kay 472

Johnston, Karen Lee 461

Johnston, Tracy Kelly 469

Johnstonbaugh, Wendy M 469

Johnstone, Kelly Dawn 465

Jones, Adam 400

Jones, Brad 269

Jones, Darnck 365, 469

Jones, David Medway 462

Jones, Glendon Edwin 470

Jones, James J 468

Jones, Jeff 265

Jones, Jeri Lynn 463

Jones, Joanie Louise 461, 463

Jones, John Robert 468

Jones, Judi 365

Jones, Kris 262, 263

Jones, M 238

Jones, Megan 333

Jones, Nancy Sue 460

Jones, Patricia Ann 466

Jones, Richard Finley 461

Jones, Seteara 365

Jones, Shelly Rebecca 472

Jones, Stephanie L 466

Jones, Stephen McRac 470

Jones, Steve 124

Jones, Teresa 219, 471

Jones, Winston 231

Jones, Zacerous 365

Jong, Michael Lawrence 462

Joos, Mark 195, 265

Jordan, Curtis Ray 466

Jordan, David Robert 461

Jordan, Heather H 471

Jordan, Kendall 335

Jordan, Michael Lee 462

Jordan, Wendy 274, 277

Jordan, William Turner 460

Jorgeson, Linda 333

Jose, Batres 285

Joseph, Karen Hillary 472

Joseph Crawford, Mike Mathis, 301

Joshtin, Dariane Bobo 463

Joslyn, Eric 400

Jossi, Michael M 466

Jost, Bonnie Kathleen 461

Joudrie, David Neale 466

Jovien, Scott 400

Joy, Jack 365

Joyce, Pamela Joanne 471

Juacalla, Irenn Ugalde 464

Judd, Mary 259, 400

Judd, Paula Marie 461

Jude, Jordan 234, 263

Judge, Gregory Ian 460

Judge, Peter M 463

Judge, William Joseph 460

Jularits, Rob 343

June, Bear 340

June, Dennis 340

Junius, M 238

Junod, Edward Charles 462

Justice, Dean 241

Justice, Richard Scott 469

Jutzi, Paul Nelson 465

Kaasa, Karla 333
Kaatz, Pete Scott 471
Kacer, Bob 336
Kacvinski, Daniel 4<X)
Kaczocha, Kristin 273
Kaczynski, Beth 503
Kaehler, Scott Allan 466
Kagan, Steven Gregory 468
Kagen, Michelle Lisa 460
Kahldon, Steve 365
Kahn, Louis 227
Kaib, Susan A 463
Kaiden, Scott 218
Kaigl, Michaela 400
Kaiser, David Alan 468
Kaiser, Timothy Michael 460
Kajikawa, Sandra A 461
Kakavand, Ali 365, 469
Kalb, Karnn 279
Kalectaca, Lynn 471
Kalfus, Susan Beth 465
Kalia, Tania Irene 472
Kalid. Aslamy401
Kalina, James 365
Kalinka, Eric C 265
Kaliski, Karen Marie 401
Kallo, Miklos Frank 468
Kallsen, Kimberly Kay 463
Kalweit, Emily E 463
Kamahele, Roland 401
Kamhi, Claudia 256, 261, 365
Kaminstcin, Seth 336
Kamkar, Homayoun 462
Kamp, L Van 237, 401
Kampen, Johann von 468
Kampf, Joe 286
Kampmeier, Tammi 335
Kamps, Richard Lee 468
Kamrath, Kim 333
Kanaan, Kelly M 471
Kane, James Patrick 469
Kane, Susan Page 467

Kanefieldjoe 343

Kaneshiro, Noelle 279

Kangrga, Jovan N 468

Kaniewski, Gregory 365, 468

Kanios, Louis Theoharis 463

Kann, Todd Livingston 252

Kanrak, Dirk 339

Kain.uk, Craig 194

Kantn, John 277

Kantor, John 217,401

Kantz, Dana 341

Kantz, Sandy 332

Kanz, Michael 79

Kanzler, Leanndra C 46 1

Kaohra, Dilshad 469

Kaphan, Robert D 462

Kaplan, Lauren Michele 472

Kaplan, Michael 244

Kaplan, Stacey 257

Kappes, Bradley John 468

Kapron, Merrie E 461

Kapur, Anju 469

Karam, George 341

Karcher, Dan 271

Karlovich, Robin Darryl 467

Karlson, Cindy Lee 463

Karlsson,UifL46l

Karnig, Todd Koondakjian 460

Karp, A 238

Karp, Jeffrey S 465

Karp, Michael Harris 472

Karpa, Karlos 227

karsoh, Norma Vida 465

Kasang, Daniel Ginton 462

Kasapis, Nichole Chrystie 472

Kasche, Lorinda Anne 468

Kaske, Timothy 401

Kasperbauer, Teresa M 466
Kastre, Tammy Yvonne 463
Katcher, Pep 34 1
Kates, Lisa 333
Katherler, Suzy 333
Katskee, Gayle Elaine 462
Karz, Dave 279, 401
Katz, Ean 464, 465
Katz, Matt 336
Katzke, Steve 343
Kauffman, Thomas Howard 468
Kaufman, Andrew 336
Kaufman, Danny 336

a :.^^K£f^un9aMtKmsmmmimH

;-'.-■-■

Kaufman, Eric Alexander 467, 469

Kaune, Marrhew Bandelier 460

K.iupic, Tom 259

Kauiz, D 238

Kautz, State 34 1

Kavanaugh, James Martin 462

Kavchak, Lisa M 466

Kavpoi, Dan 285

Kawasaki, Michael Keith 469

Kawashiri, Ed 265

Kawashiri, Edward 194

Kay, C 238, 336

Kay, Nancy Lee 470

Kaye, Debre 40 1

Kaye, Laura 333

Kelley, Patti 260

Kell.her, Juhn Paul 461

Kellner, Hans David 339, 470

Kellogg, Karla 259

KeUy, Andre Philippe 468

Kelly, Carisa 261

Kelly, David 338

KeUy, Edward B 460

Kelly, Erin Pamela 464

KeUy, Iiene219

KeUy, John D 460

Kelly, K 238

Kelly, Kevin 337, 401

KeUy, Krisrine Irene 465

Kelly, Larry 280

Kent, David 40 1

Kent, Paul A 471

Kenyon, Dani 282, 285

Kerce, Dave 336

Kcrthcr, Christopher B 467

Kerens, Matt 271

Kerles, Heath 267

Kerlin, Dawn Annette 470

Kerly, H 238

Kerman, Scott Gordon 464

Kern, B 238

Kerr, Annette 253

Kerr, Gregory Alan 46 1

Kerr, Mike 339

Kerr, Owen 269

Shamway Lo

Showing her style, Marika Lesieur poses during a floor
exercise. She tied for 4th place at the 1987 Pac-10
Championships in floor exercise and vault.

Kaye, Thomas 269
Kazmer.J 237
Keane, Valerie 265
Kearney, Roxanne 365
Keasler, Tammie 105
Keating, Kellie 101
Keating, KeUy 286
Keaton, Dcnise Marie 469
Kedta, Dilip V 462
Keefe, Lisa 333
Keefe, T 237
Keeffe. Daniel T 469
Keehr, HoUy Kristin 463
Keele, Kristy 244
Keeling, Kelly J 461
Keenan, Kara 334
Keeslar, Kevin 365
Keiffer, Linden Jon 470
Keirfer. Michael Patrick 468
Keig, Dana Walter 461
Keikhosrow, Mosallaie 469
Keith, Mark 245
Keirh, Markus 195
Keleher, Mike 365
KeUeher, Heather 285, 401
Keller, Anne Margaret 469
Keller, Jerry 63
Keller, K 238
Keller, Leslie 365
KeUermeyer, Jennifer Jo 466
Kelley, Brian K 469
KeUey, Kevin 341
KeUey, Larry 253
KeUey, Laurence 259
KeUey, M 237
KeUey, P 237

KeUy, Laurence 401

Kelly, Mary Elizabeth 465

Kelly, Michael Patrick 338. 468, 470

KeUy. Paul 219

KeUy, Rob 338

KeUy, Sreve 336

Kelly, Valerie 335

Kelly O Brien, Tori Rudge 302

Kelsey, Lisa 245, 365

Keltet, Gloria 296, 365

Kcltner, Tod Alan 341,472

Kemp, Aaryit E 465

Kempf, Christina M 469

Kemph, Lori Kristine 461

Kempton, Edward Eugene 465

Kempron, James Friesen 466

Kemsley, Greg 341

Kenison, Katherine Joyccd 466

Kennaday, John Francis 464

Kennedy, Hearher 252, 365

Kennedy, James Joseph 462

Kennedy, Jeff 277

Kennedy, Lisa Beth 460

Kennedy, M 238

Kennedy. Mary Kathryn 464, 466

Kennedy, Matthew Sean 462, 470

Kennedy, Melinda Jo 468

Kennedy, Mindy 365

KenneUy, Kirk Thomas 463

Kenney, Lynn Patricia 470

Kenney, Ray 106

Kenninger, Troy 34 1

Kenny, Danny 341

Kenr, Alexis 401

Kenr, Clark 287

Kenr, Dave 339

Kerr, Tom 339
Kerr-Almeida, Noelle 263
Kersbergen, William W 460
Kersey, Barton 267, 401
Kersey, William Harvey 463
Kersting, Bob 336
Kersting, EUcn Marie 469
Kerwick, Chris 283
Kessclring, Loraine E 467
Kessler, Ken 342
Kessler, M 237, 253, 279, 462
Ketcham, Janice Ann 464, 467
Ketcham, Mark 365
Kerner, Paige 285
Kettcrer, Scott Robert 460
Kettleson, Laura 307, 334
KettleweU, R 237
Kevin, Barbara 245
Kexel. David 401
Key, Cynrhia Gene 464
Keys, Jennifer 257
Keyser, Edward James 464
Khalaieeny, Abdel Kader 466
Khalid, Kawan 227
Khalid, Nazali 365
Khallajeeny. Abdel Kader 461
Khan, Jared 263
Khoury, Sheen 341
Kiahashemi, Masoumeh M 467
Kibburz, Rick 341
Kiddoo. Gina40l
Kidner, Tiffany 1 24
Kidwell, Sessalie A 463
Kiefer, Sreven Ray 465
Kierrnan, Jonathon 336
Kieselbach, Chris 195, 246, 335

Kieselbach, Chriss 40 1

Kiffer-Linthicum, Michelle Renee 466

Kilcabdkadir, Nik 373

Kilbourn, Debbie 261

Kilcrease, MicheUe 333

Kildea, Kristie 285, 401

Kiley, Patrick 263

Kilkenny, Kathleen Mary 464

Kilmer, Jodi Michelle 472

Kilponen, Rob 338

Kim, Emmily Frances 462

Kim, Joonyul 470

Kimmel, Nancy 335

Kimmcy, Karen 23 1

Kina, Kris 334

Kincaid, Dawn 241

Kiner, Debra Anne 462

King, BiU 265

King, C 238

King, D 238

King, Danny 336

King, David 269, 279

King, Davina 252

King, Diane M 469

King. Donald W 465

King, Joni Lea 467

King, Kevin E 462

King. Krlnda 242

King, Kristen L 471

King, Laura 218

King, Marr 401

King, Michael William 338, 465

King, Patricia 401

King, S 238

King, Stephanie 235, 365

King. T 238

Kingery, Heather Ann 467

Kingsbury, Ron 40 1

Kinn, Anna Mane 467, 470

Kinney, Darren Ray 466

Kinney, Michael 277, 401

Kinney, Penelope Ann 462

Kinney, Troy W 469

Kinsbruner, Randy 336

Kinsey, Mark 337

Kinzer, BiU 27 I

Kipp, Karen 333,401

Kirchhoffer, Ann Margaret 467

Kir. holt. Susan Kathryn 471

Kircopoulos, Christopher 366

Kirk, J 238

Kirkham, Clifford John 469

Ktrkland. Sherrelle 366

Kirkparrick, Shawn 462

Kirmis, Joseph Michael 461

Kirsch, Jonarhan Andrew 460

Kirschbaum, Drew 401

Kirshner, Lauren 334

Kish, Tanya 335

Kissel, Kim 334

Kirchen, Shari 3 1 3

Kirchinmaster, Irish 257

Kirtelson, Brian 269

Kirrleson, Dave 271

Kirrleson, David 401

Kitzul, Debra 366, 472

Kjenstad, Sundi 418

Klaeren, Richard George 461

Klapwyle, Michael 231

Klatt. M 238

Klavsner, Rick 271

Kleemann, Gary 194

Kleen, Tamara Kay 465

Kleespies, Kristia Kay 469

Klein, Elyssa 332

Klein, Keith 265

Klein, Kimberly Ann 466

Klein, Mary Margaret 472

Klein, Pamela Joy 468

Kleiner. Mark 339

Kleinert, Greta 273

Kleinman, Joan 462

Kleis, WiUiam Michael 468

Klemme, Doug 338

Kley, James Bryan 470

Kline, John Robert 465

Klinger. MicheUe 334

Klingerman, Kirt D 465

Kllngler, Janeth M 470

Klippert. Kenncrh Ross 469

Klopp. Matt 340

Klotz, Sandra 252, 401

Kmapp, Robin 263

Knapp, Beth 263

Knapp, Denise 466

Knapp, Mike 343

Knaub, WiUiam John 461

Knaulth, Paul 106

Knaupp, David BradweU 470

Knauss, Doris Alexandcrson 470
Kneeland, Greg 366
Knicki, Angelo 97
Knight, BiU 236
Knight, Mack T 366
Knight. Mark 319. 341
Knight, Rob 277
Knight, Robert 401
Knorps, Brooke 333, 401
Knorhe, Mirch 339, 366
Knotts, William Miles 461
Knowlton, Ryan 340
Knox, Laura 2 1 7
Knox, Marc Allen 469
Knudsen, Karl Robert 461
Knutson, Jon 338
Knutson, Karen 216
Kobayashi, Miki 259, 366, 401
Koch, Sherry Ganser 47 1
Kock, Douglas Gerard 469
Koeck, Maria 401
Koehler.J 238
Koenmann, Stacy 263
Kocntopp, Kcry 334
Koerick, S 237
Koerner, Amy Marie 47 I
Koerper, Karen 335
Koesrers, Anira Maurice 47 1
Koffman, Karhleen Mane 460
Kohl, Michelle 252
Kohour, Greg 328
Kohrz, Scott 235, 401
Kokoefer, Greg 342
Kokoska, Kirk 246
Kolb, Larry Jonathan 468
Kolek, KeUy 252, 333
Kolkarni, Sutheta 265
KoUer, Karhy 333
Kolodisner, Chad 246
Kolodny, Jeff 287
Kolowitz, Kimberly 273
Kolstad, Tyler 341
Komaridis, Kjirsten 251, 468
Kommer, Lane 339
Komzelman, Karhrine Sue 462
Konkright, Douglas Robert 470
Konrad, Dawn 366
Konry, Pamela Eunice 468
Konz, Michael Mahon 460
Konzal, Tina 283
Koressor, Holyer 279
Koretski. Steven Philip 460
Korhonen, Sherri 366
Korinek, K 238
Korn, Elizabeth 366, 469
Korn, Michael 253
Korosec, Kimberly Anne 461
Korrh, J 238

Koski. I'lLi Vanharalo 460
Kosmack, Kimberly Jean 467
Koss, Stein 53
Kotecki.Joel 332
Kotecki. Patrick John 465
Kounuklos, Anthony Steven 467
Kourria, Ghassan Michel 469
Kovacik, Sreve 310, 342
Kovacs, Eva Elizabeth 470
Kowalski, Keith Edward 466
Kowatski, WiUiam Andrew 462
Kowalsky, John Michael 468
Koza, Chrisropher John 462
Kozlowski, Jodi 261
Kraft, FrTom 217
Krainski, Ann 366
Krake, Bradley 287, 366
Krakoski, Sharun 334
Kraljac, David 401
Kramer, Dennis Arrhur 470
Kramer, Jason 336
Kramer, John 124, 366
Kramer, Suzanne Marie 467
Kranz, Paul 253
Kraska, Mike 343
Krarz, Andrea Lynn 401
Kratz, Donna Jean 47 1
Krarzet, Samantha 219
Kraus, Beth 333
Kraus, G 238
Krause, Mark Robert 469
Krause, Michael Louis 468
Krauser, Erna Hannelore 467
Kravig, Leta Kae 472
Kravitz, Joel 336
Krawshuk, John Michael 468
Krebs, KeUy 263
Krehbiel, Gretchen L 469
Kreidman, Tiffany 332, 401
Kreiser, Karla 218
Kremcr, KeUy Suzanne 469

INDEX

Krempski, Frank Jeffrey 469

Krempski, Jennifer Denise 464

Kret, Bernard Lewis 464

Kretchman, Carolyn F 465

Kreusch, Thomas Michael 462

Kreutzbender, M 238

Kreyiing, Krisrina 234

Kricun, Steven 401

Krigbaum, Mike 342

Knhak, Donald 337

Krill, Trevor Charles 461

Kriner, Jeff B 462

Krippner, Ron 340

Krishnam, Uma A 469

Kriss, K 237, 333

Krisi, James Douglas 469

Knst.il, Adam 259

Kriter, Jenifer 401

Kritzer, Mark 366, 469

Kriz, Ken 341

Krizek, Robert Lee 462

Krohn, Lisa 219

Krolak, Jeanne 265

Krolik, Lisa Jill 465

Kronenegold, Kristen K 468

Kronengold, Eric 231

Kronik, Kim 338

Kroon, Julie Ann 463

Krueger, Kent Dale 466

Krueger, Linda Marie 460

Krueger, Rene P 470

Krueger, Scott 366

Krugiinski, David James 471

Krummenacher, Dave 226

Kruse, Karen 252

Kruse, Michael Jon 466

Krycho, Tina 261

Krytenberg, Denise Suzanne 462

Krytcnberg, Shelia F 461

Krznarich, Patrice Ann 472

Kubat.Joey 401

Kubelsky, Jenny 286

Kubota, Robert Steven 465

Kuefer, Wendi 195

Kuehmann, Charles Jay 462

Kuehn, Kristen 335

Kugler, Jack 263

Kuhajda, Linda S 465

Kuhl, Susanne 366

Kuhlman, Bradi 253

Kuhlman, Tracy 236

Kuhn, Daniel James 462

Kuhn, Teresa Lynn 472

Kuhner, Kevin 341

Kuipers, Richard 222

Kukich, Dannette Mane 460

Kulkarni, Ajit Yashavant 462

Kull, Griff 338

Kulliver, Adam 336

Kulpace, Brian 236

Kulvinskas, Kurt 401

Kumar, Aseem 366

Kumar, Kathleen Jacqueline 464

Kummer, Michael Lawrence 460

Kunasek, Karrin M 463

Kunde, Melissa Ann 472

Kung, Chang-Chiang 366

Kunich, John 34 1

Kuntz, George Edward 465, 467, 472

Kuntze, Sheila 124

Kupanoff, Michael 269

Kuptz, Christopher 401

Kuramoto, Jane 263

Kurbat, Dawn Marie 464

Kurbat, James M 463, 470

Kurbat, Pam 273

Kurtis, Brett 341

Kurtzhals, Chris 230

Kushida, Mihoko 366

Kushinsky, Mark A 471

Kushncr, Donald Jay 466

Kussy, Michael 401

Kussy, Mike 269

Kutsop, Sharon 366

Kuykendall, Nancee Anne 47 1

Kuzel, M 237

Kuzmanoff, Katherine E 465

Kvedaras, Ruta 219, 471

Kvedaras, Ruth 366

Kwok, Una 275, 401

Kyle, Karen Jean 461

KyJer, Chuck 336

Kyrala, Judy 234

LEcuyer, Julie 271, 273

LaBarbera. Charles Walter 468

Labasi. Ron 339

Labedz, Carol A 47 1

Labenz, Julie 366

Labigi, R 238

LaBlanc, Mark F 470

Labonte, Richard Lucien 465

LaBoy, Sandra Elizabeth 463

LaBranch, Barbara Jean 464

Lacadie, Tina 345

Lacey, Andre 277

Lacey, Anne 246, 333,401

Lacey, Henry Bernard 100, 460

Lachapelle, Leza 331, 334

Lachemann, James Francis 463

Lachmanan, Nagarajan 366

Lacy, Mike 226

later. Matt 401

Lager, Tavis 267

LaGrandier, Mark 323. 341

Lagreca, Stephen K 467

Lagro, Michelle Elizabeth 466

Lahey, Peter James 470

Lahodik, Denise J 461

Laine, Steven Michael 47 1

Lajvardi, Faridodin 462

Lakem, J 237

Lako, Kenneth Eric 336,471

Lakom, Jessica 401

Lilly. Patrick Edward 46 1

Lalo, Emmaline 471

Laloudakis, Demetrios Nicholas 468

Lam, Alex Kwok 469

Lam, George K 464

Lamana, Rick 341

Lamarre, Debra Shawn 461

LaMartin, Michael Edward 471

Lamatrice, Jolee Colleen 465

Lamatrin, Michael 366

Lamb, Heidi 402

Lamb, Mike 343

Lambert, Max 240, 402

Lambert, Michael 366, 468

Lambert, Teresa Lynn 461

Lamdent, Pete 298

Lamka, T 238

Lammers, Jodi Lynn 465

Lammers, Jon 366

Lammle, Michal 305, 366

Lamonte, Diana Jean 463

LaMorte, Robert Loren 469

LaMountain, Scott Jospch 460

Lamping, Ferris 267

Lanauze, Philippe 462

Lancaster, Bruce Dale 460

Lancendorfer, Robert 279, 366

Landeg, Allison 402

Landers, David 366, 470

Landers, Keith 366

Landers, Pete 271

Landinger, Bart 336

Landman, Peter M 336, 469

Landrey, Robert Allen 464, 467

Landrum, Leah Nicole 470

Landry, J 237

Lane, David 337, 469

Lane, Melissa 402

Lane, Michelle 219

Lane, Mirelle 402

Lane, Norman J 470

Lane, Patricia Bernadette 466

Lanese, John 34 1

Lang, Gina 216, 234, 241

Lang, Janice L 466

Lang-McElroy, Jenifer H 465

Langan, Mary 462

Langdon, William H 467

Lange, Kay Janell 461

Lange, Robert 287

Lange, Tracy Suzanne 469

Langerak, Carol Lee 462

Langerud, Bryan 251, 468

Langevin, Pete 271

Langfitt, John David 461

Langford, Christy 335

Langford, Cynthia Jo 293, 466

Langley, Danae Anne 460

Langley, David Francis 469

Langley, Janet Kay 465

Langston. Trad 240, 366, 470

Lanham, Linda Jean 464

Lannmg, Douglas J 462
Lannon, Bridget Ann 470
Lanphere, James 402
Lansburg, Stuart George 469
Lantry, David 402
Lantrz, David 275
Lantz, Paul 236
Lanz, Michael Scott 469
Lanzotti, Nicole 402
Lapham, Shaun 339
LaPlant, Daniel Joseph 462
Laplante, Kimberly 366
Laplante, Kristin 281
LaPointe, Jim 267
LaPolla, Joie Ann 252
Lapp, Tom 367
Larabee, Scott 339
Larey, Brett 339
Large, Randy 367
Largen, Lisa 257
Largo, Beth 124
Largo, Hoskie 269
Larks, Roosevelt 337
Laroche-Clevelan, D C 460
LaRock, Scott 259
Larrabee, John 267
Larrimer, Richard 338
Larse, Desire 334
Larson, Brad David 47 I
Larson, Brenda Sue 464
Larson, John 343

Larson, Mark 342

Larson, Paul 337, 338

Larson, Rich 337

Larson, Sondra Danica 47 1

Larson, Timothy Dwaine 466

Larson, Tracy Payne 463

Larwin, Laura 335

Laschober, Daniel Thomas 460

Lash, Christine 402

Lashier, Susan 234, 367

Lasker. Alan B 464

Lasko, Laura Kathryn 464, 467

Lassen, Kent 34 1

Laszewski, Gina 261

Lathrop, Scott 367

Latin,} 237,244

Latmen, Neil 253, 402

Latronico, Marni Lynn 463

Latting, David G 461

Lau, Erich Steven 461

Lau, Kim 281

Lau, Shui-Tuen 367

Lau, Stafford 287

Laughing, Antoinette 367

Laughter, Geraldine 240

Laurent, Bertrand B 469

Lautenbach, Renee Whitt 463

Lau tense hlager, Janae 273

Laux, Daniel Thomas 460

LaValle, Scott Alan 460

LaVelle, Katie Dianne 461

LaVictoire, Christine M 463

Lavigne, Edward 367, 468

Lavin, Lilianna E 466

Lavoie, Chris 338

Law, Cindy Charae 469

Law, Michael Wayne 460

Li v. leu, Diana Kaye 461

Lawler, James Joseph 47 I

Lawler, Rick 279

Lawless, Thomas Michael 464

Lawrence, Mary Deborah 462, 469

Lawrence, Spike 245, 246, 341

Lawrence, Victoria Lynn 467, 471

Lawry, Tim 339

Lawson, K 237

Lawson, S 238

Layman, Shcri 460

Layne, Rachel 259

Layton, Dawn 335

Layton, Lann R 465

Layton, Sean 226

Lazar, Larry 62, 279

Lazar, Vance 257, 402

Lazarevich, Nancy Ann 470

Lazarus, Robert Seth 464

Lazer, Jessica J 464

Lazo, Larry 341

Lazovich.J 238

Lazovich, Michelle 471

Lazutin, Nina Maria 466

Le, Thuan Thi 472

Kraig Hayden
"Just say no ... we can't afford to go!" was shouted by a band
of students who had united to protest a proposed tuition hike.
Students toting picket signs rallied to the Law School's Great
Hall to voice their concerns to the Arizona Board of Regents
who compromized and approved an $86 increase instead of
$156.

. :--^,»^^sKa»wwHaragwirww**i^^

mMMaUMMMMM

iMBirawww«a»we wwsaw&&i^K&vwtt&!m*t

Lea, Martin Todd 462

Lea, T 238

Leach, Erin Janette 469

Leadbetter, Bobbi Michele 460

Leamy, Dolores Ann 469

Leannais, Linda Lee 468

Learned, Andrew Michael $38, 470

Leary, Tim 287

Leathers, Lisa 334

Leavitt, Shenen Mike 463

LeBeau, Renee Sue 47 1

Lebsack, Kimberly Diane 469

Ledford, Jeanne 273

Ledvina, Kathy 287, 402

Ledward. Michael 367, 469

Lee, Barbara Sue 461

Lee, Bill 367

Lee, Chu Yan 468

Lee, Darlene 461

Lee, Duane Joseph 460, 463

Lee, James Boon-Leng 469

Lee, Janet 279

Lee, Kerry Quintin 470

Lee, Li-Siang 469

Lee, Lillian 124, 219, 367

Lee, Maren 402

Lee, Michael Thomas 467

Lee, Myoung 367

Lee, R 238

Lee, Randy 236

Lee, Robin L 466

Lee, Roger Scott 470

Lee, Sandy 252

Lee, Stacey 2 16

Lee, Stephanie Ann 461

Lee, Steven Clark 472

Lee, Sun H 463

Lee, Theresa Yoomi 464

Lee, Trilde E 470

Leech, Diane 195, 367

Leeds, John E 468

Leeper, Diane 402

Leeper, Scott 338

Leeson, David Eugene 466

Lceson, Karel Lynn 468

LefT, Daniel M 460

Leffert, Mitiam 333

Legamaru, Ronald Joseph 461

Legaspi, Althea 285

Legasse, Rochelle 273

Legate. Dirk 0 461

Legg, Jennifer L 471

Legler, Jeanine B 462

Legrady, Lorna Dee 464

Lehl, Brad 340

Lehman, Jeffrey Dale 464, 471

Lehman, Randall Scott 471

Lehman, Susan Mary 463

Leho, M 238

Leib, Jeffrey Mark 468

Leibowitz, Sean 336

Leibowitz. Stuart 338

Lrichliter, Suzanne Renee 461

Leichman, Lisa 296

Uicht, D238, 261

Lekhtman, Brett 402

Lrichtman, Lisa 252, 368

Lein, Kenneth Guy 462

Lcipold, Beth Allen 464

Leirvaag, Beda Marianne 461

Leisher, Deidre 368

Leitner, Mark 368

Lemay, Victor Henry 468

Lemme, David Michael 467 *

Lemmen, Therese M 463

Lemon, Jennifer 335

Lemon, Maureen 263

Lemons. Vincent Paul 460

Lenhart, Steven Michael 464

Lrnnon, Guy Lawrence 468

Lennox, Malissia 246, 263

Lent, C 238

Lent, Tiare 368

Lenthall. James 338

Lentz, Kyle Keith 460

Ltniz, Michael Ernest 462

Leonard, Gary Renee 470

Leonard, Dana Marie 465

Leonard, Sara Jane 461

Leonard, Stephen Michael 471

Leonard, Thomas 368

Leonardi, Valerie Price 469

Leone, Nancy Sue 464

Leong, Jane 263

Lcong, Keng 368

Leovina, K 238

Lepley, Jeffery 271, 273

lerbs, Jenny 285

Lemer, Mike 261

Lerwill, Richard 368, 468
Lesatz, Robert William 462
Lescher, Alfred Joseph 468
Lesher, Rebecca Jean 461
Leshy, John 101
Leskovar, Sasha 466
Leslie, Daniel L 465
Leslie, Paula Jean 465
Lessnick. David 368, 469
Lestar, Bela Zoltan 466
Lester, Donette 461
Lester, Kenneth Leon 466
Leukoff, Brett 336
Leung, Bobo 463
Leuschner, Suzanne E 462
Levert, Mariam Hallema 470
Levi, Steve 253
Levin, Debra Jill 460
Levin, Rebecca Simone 467
Levin, Robyn 261
Levine, Marc E 461
Levine, Peter 261
Levine, Rana 402
Levine, Robin 285
Levine, Sara 273
Levisee, Kelly Lynn 467
Levitz, Ron 259
Levitz, Sam 340
Levy, Bennett Michael 466
Levy, David 343
Levy, Todd 336
Lew, Chung Ping 466
Lewandowski, Darin 402
Lewensztain, Julio 468
Lewin.Jodi 335
Lewin, Michelle 333
Lewis, Amy 402
Lewis, Carol Wren 469
Lewis. Coral Moon 463
Lewis, De Borah 240
Lewis, Leah Louise 460
Lewis, Linda 334
Lewis, MelindaJ 471
Lewis, Miguel 240
Lewis, Susan Lee 468
Lewis, Wendy Kaye 465
Leyden, Jeanine 261
Liang, Jammie 273
Liao, Lucie Y 464
Liberante, Rich 261
Licis, Charles 368
Licis, Mike 402
Liddy, Steve 298, 336
Lieb, Jason 283
Lieb, Susan 333
Lieber, Darcy 402
Lieberman, David Adam 469
Liebling, Karen 273
Liese, J Lein 223
Liggitt, Eric Paul 467
Liland, Mark Olav 469
Lilliebjerg, Anne-Lise 466
LiUig, K 238
Limansky, A 238, 281
Limbert, Lisa Rogers 462
Limpert, Steven Walter 468
Lin, Chien-Chi 368
Lin, Shiun^Yie 368
Linch, Tony 279
Lind, Erik 250
Lindahl, Christopher F 460
Lindahl, Kathleen Wright 465
Lindberg, Michael 343
Lindberg, Mike 342
Linden, Jeffrey 281
Lindley, Debra Kay 368, 469
Lindner, Kim Marie 461
Lindquist, Signe 470
Lindsey, Rob 338
Lindsey, Sherri Alayne 461
Ling, Eleanor 469
Linhares, Joseph M 467
Linn, Sheryl 124
Linne, Paul 22 1
Linsalata, Mark 369
Linssen, Jeff 337
Linthicum, Eric 341
Linton, Matthew 402
Lipari, Linda Kay 460
Lipp, Ian Tay 469
Lipp, John Lloyd 466
Lippard. James J 463
Lippman, D 238, 336
Lippman, Kenny 298
Lippman, Todd Steven 461
Lipton, Kelly 369
Lis, Joseph Ronald 47 1
Lisa Wilson, juniot 69
Lisciarelli, Lisa Irene 465

Lisiecki, Bonie 286

Lisignoli, Kris 283

Lisle, Kris 402, 510

Lisman, Debbie 273, 402

Lister, Daryl Patrick 463

Lister, Stephanie Dawn 464

Listle, Patty 287

Liston. Krista Yvonne 466

Liston, Scott 337

Litman, Kenneth 336

Little, Caroline 257

Littlefield, Kim 216, 305, 333

Littrell, Jill Suzanne 464

Liu, Allen 469

Liu, Bei-Bie 369

Liu, Chou 369

Livas, Pete 261

Lively, Carolina 369

Livengood, Jim 402

Livermore, Leanne 335

Livermore, Sarah Paige 467

Livingston, David Alan 460

Livingston, Steve 339

Lizarraga, Elsa R 460

Lizza.J 238

Llano, T 237

Uoyd, Kandi Eileen 463

Lo, Shamway 369

Lobig, Laura Ann 471

Locke, P 238

Lockhart, Bridget 124

Lockrem, Robert 402

Lockridge, Lori 334

Lococo, Dan 2, 341

Logacho, Ruth 369

Logan, Eric 227

Logan. Karen Louise 464

Logoyda, Debbie 285

Lohavanijaya, Patsy 469

Lohman, Brian 341

Lohmann, Eric 277

Lokare, Carol Jean 47 1

Lokensky, Wayne 218, 252

Loll, Heather 273, 402

Lomatska, Vcrlene 265

Lomax. Neil 12

Lombardi, Gina Marie 467

Lomeli, Ramona Anne 461

Lomicky, Dave 282

Lommel, Jennie 369

Lonas, Shawn 402

Loncar, Bret 343

Londen, Heidi Lisa 47 I

Long, Mary Katherine 464

Long, Michelle 335

Long, Wendy 246

Long, Wes 369

Longbrake, Lisa Ann 461

Longo, C 237

Longoni, Melani Ann 463

Longshore, Steven 402

Lonn, Christopher David 465

Loo, Donna 466

Lopata, Matt 341

Lopez, Alfredo L 464

Lopez, Bridget Rose 472

Lopez, Edward Patrick 465

Lopez, Gus 287

Lopez, Jason 402

Lopez, Katina 124

Lopez, Lisa 246, 402

Lopez, Melissa 223

Lopez, Sean 402

Lopez-Cepero, Patricia A 465

Lorance, Andrea Lee 469

Lorenz, Meredith Hotlern 277

Lorenzo, Andrew Jon 465

Loring, Victoria 286

Losasso, Angela Christina 465

Lott, Daniel Jeffrey 465

Loucks, Steve 279

Loukedis, L 238

Lounsberry, Monika 332

Lounslriny, Barb 273

Lovato, Laura Kathleen 470

Love, April 332

Love, Sheri Lyn 47 1

Loveless, Kristen 332

Lovell, Mark 342

LoveU, Pat 338

Lovely, M 238. 341

Loveridge, Lauri D 461

Lovett, Marvin Dallas 467

Lovfald, Marcelle 246, 313, 334

Lovfald, Mark 34 1

Lovin, Kimball Jay 465

Loving, Cade 369

Lovinger. Nicole 332

Lovkedis, Luke 239

Lowe, Christopher William 470

Lowe. Jeff 246

Lowe, Rayna 333

Lowe, Sabra Annette 464

Lowe, Susan Kay 465

Lowe, Victoria Lynn 464

Lowerfish, Debbie 285

Lowman, Jessica Christine 470

Lowrey, Christina Ann 47 1

Lowther, Katherine Marie 469

Loya, Ben 246

Loyd, Faye Louise 463

Loza, Joanne K 461

Lozier, Robert David 470

Luan, Jint 124

Lucas, Kristen 332

Luce, K 238, 267

Luce, Robert John 468

Lucero, Christopher Alan 462, 466

Lucero, Richard A 461

Luck, Scott R 467

Ludeke, Sherri Ellen 464

Ludwig, Katherine Anne 466

Ludwig, Patrick Thomas 471

Lue, Leo 369, 469

Luenberg, Kristin 335

Luger, Kathy 253, 277

Lui-Hayne, Olivia 219

Lujan, Alfred Joseph 460

Lujan, Carlos 369

Lujan, Nancy Anne 461

Lukasik. Mark David 464

Luke, Janice 465

Lukito, Adhanus 402

Lukowski, Shari 236

Luna, Gandi 265

Luna, Rene 339

Lund, L 237

Lundeberg, Rich 271

Lundeen, John 341

Lundeen, Philip James 460

Lundguest, Kurt Saturn 472

Lundquist, Bruce Arthur 470

Lunt, Dale 124

Luo, Anhua 369

Lupton, Kari 402

Luquez, Elizabeth 369

Lurvey, Bradford 369

Lusk, George 65

Lusty, Susan 463, 467

Lutes, Kristen Kelly 463

Lutes, Rachel 334

Luthy, R 238, 259, 369

Lutton, Dana Carrie 46 1

Lutz, John 369

Lutz, Renato Adolfo 469

Lutz, Tracey Mary 472

Lyan, Walid N 469

Lynch, Cynthia 234, 471

Lynch, Daniel McGuffey 470

Lynch, Daniel 369

Lynch, Kathryn 334

Lynch, Maryann 460

Lynch, Susan Elizabeth 465

Lynde, James David 465

Lynn, Natalie Elizabeth 463

Lynn, Pamela 332

Lynn, Sandy 279

Lyon, Caroline 335

Lyon, Ginger 273

Lyon, Lee 316, 335

Lyon, Nancy 465

Lyons, Daniel 402

Lyons, David Patrick 468

Lyons, Mary Ann 461

Lyons, Michael 402

Lysne, David Conrad 465

M*-

Maas, Kathleen Sue 464
Maas, Richard 402
Maat, Terri Ann 463
Mabry, Jennifer Rene 461
Mabry, Mario 235
Macardigan, Kelly 333
Maccarone, Toni Lynn 472
MacCltyl, C 238
Macdonald, Cindy Marie 464
MacDonald, Karl Jensen 463
MacDonald, Kurt 287, 402
MacDonald, Matt 257

Mace, Laramer George 462

Mace, Michelle M 464, 467

Mace, Theresa Dawn 462, 469

MacFarland, Arthur Martin 469

Machen, Craig 339

Macias, Edward 460

Maciel, S 237

Mack. Richard J 462

Mackenzie, John 283

Mackey, Andre L 464, 471

Mackey. K 238

Mackey, Tim 369

Mackin, Larry 338

M.u mill, m, Pam 402

MacPherson, Scott 218

Mac Vicar, Scott 339

MacWilliam, Walker Gunn 464

Madaio, Jerry B 460, 466

Maddalosse, Alexandria 334

Madden, K 237

Madden, Thomas John 468

Maddox, Susan Annette 467

Madigan, Steve 341

Madison, Mark 369

Madison, Richard William 464

Madison, Samantha 250

Madole, Sadie 253

Madrid, M 238

Madrid-lrwin, Diane 466

Madril, Arturo J 470

Madril, Robert 250

Madry, Michael J 466, 467

Maese, James 250

Magana, Chris 465

Magazzu, Christina 124, 369, 469

Magdelaine, Jill Tina 465

Magelssen, Karen Alesia 466

Maggoli, Janice 335

MagiU, Heather 125, 369

Magit, Jeff 343

Magnuson, Rodney Alan 469

Magoffin, Catherine Marie 472

Maguire, Debbie 277

Maguire, Sean 279

Mahaffey, Eric Paul 465

Mahal, K 238, 402

Mahan, Casey 236

Mahar, Ken 287

Mahe, Mike 267, 369

Mailer. Nam v 265

Mahern, Dan 57

Mahler, Joshua Alan 463

Mahler, Michelle 335

Mahoney, Colleen Mary 463, 466

Mahoney, Diney 395

Mahoney, Terrence G 470

Maier, Kristy 236

Maifeh, KeUi 373

Maiocco, Len 340

Maiorino, Michael 341

Maitland, Erik 465

Majesky, Karen 285

Maki, Etsuko 466

Makil, Daniel 2.30

Makil, Dave 230, 235

Mai, Caroline 124

Malachowski, Rosemary J 466

Malamud, Evelyn 369

Maldonado, Maryellen 470

Maley, Margaret Ann 472

Maliga, Amy 402

Malm. Michael 121

Malino, Gideon 226, 269. 402

Malinovic, Sanja 472

Malinski, Kathleen Marie 466

Mallare, Martin 342

Mallberg, Dean 244

Mallen, Tony Zum 343

Mallery, Lynne 369

Mi\lles, Christopher James 467

M.illcv. Rebecca 245

Mallison, Christine Anne 469

Mallory, Michele Marie 471

Malmstrom, Craig 337

Malone, Catherine Barbara 471

Malone, Christine 333, 369, 472

Malouf, Mike 323

Maltas.Jeb 338

Malvin, Jonathan 336

Mamich, Jennifer Lucite 469

Mamode, Patrick 253

Mance, James 369

Manchester, Mark Daniel 466

Mancuzo, Mike 257

Mandt, Michael Targe 469

Manero, Barbara 285, 369

Mangili, Paul Henry 468

Manion, Courtney 333

Manjaji, Juliah 402

INDEX

Manka.John 286

Manley, Lorraine Ann 461

Mania . Sue 340

Manly, Georgiana 369

Mann, Jay 369

Mann, Jolene Andrea 461

Mann, Lisa 292

Manne, Harry 466

Manni, Victoria C 461

Manning, C 238, 257, 260

Mannion, Mike 124

Manocchio, Anthony J 462

Manolis.Joan 195, 218, 241

Manone, Joseph Anthony 468

Mansell, Donna 277

Mansfield, Craig J ohathan 462

Manson, Karin Arlene 468

Manson, Scott 402

Mansour, Shawn 244

Mansouri, Rcda 244, 369

Mantena, Krishna 402

Manuel, Eddie 281

Manuel, Lincoln 244

Manzella, Joe 341

Maquire, Maryly 335

Marazzo, Lisa 259

March, Karen Ann 463

Marchant, Soyna 285, 402

Marcheschi, David Peter 466

Marchese, Natalie Ann 464

Marchetta, Ralph Anthony 467

Marck, Jennifer Lynn 464

Marco, Tony 343

Marconi, Stacy Lynn 466

Marcus, Grant 339

Marcus, Joel 231

Marcusen, Glen 222

Margolin, Stephen Paul 466

Margolis, Juli 261

Mariahazy, Judy 226

Mariani, Mark 341

Mariani, Mary 335

Marie, Candace 471

Marion, Jon Eric 460

Mark, Dax 315, 338

Mark, Stacey 369

Markakis, Chris 341

Market, Wendy 403

Marken, Traci 333

Marker, Barbara 370, 468

Markin, Tracy 293

Markov, Kerri 333

Markowski, Tamara A 460

Marks, Carol Irene 463

Marks, Debra Lynne 464

Marks, Melissa Lynn 463

Marks, RocheUe 218

Markus, Kristen 287

Marmal, Mohamad Alt 469

Marmie, Larry 85

Marnell, Dawn 263, 370

Marocco, Lisa 370

Marquardt, Elizabeth Ann 470

Marquez, J Phillip 269

Marquez, Rosanne Tonya 47 1

Marriott, John 279

Mars, S 238, 462

Marsh, Jonathan Sandor 470

Marshal, M 238

Marshall, Allison Joan 461

Marshall, Barry 251, 271, 403

Marshall, Craig Robert 47 1

Marshall, Dave 342

Marshall, Denise 370, 469

Marshall, Elizabeth 370, 468

Marshall, Kris 370

Marshall, Krisry 259. 403

Marshall, Michelle 265

Marshall, Mike 338

Marshall, Ronnie 464, 467

Marshall, Steven 265

Marshall, Tracy 403

Marshall-Wright, Sakena 253. 263

Marsillo, Mark Andrew 467

Marstein, Daniel Grant 462

Martarella, James Rocco 468

Martens, Jeffrey James 464

Martens, Talese Ann 46 1

Martensen, Todd 194, 195, 245. 246

Martin, Adrian Lee 462

Martin, Bill 277

Martin, Brenda 194

Martin, Brian 275

Martin, Casandra 403

Martin, Christine 370, 471

Martin, Darrel 241

Martin, Eloise 263, 370

Martin, Harold 370

Martin, James Joseph 472

Bob Castle
Morton Downey, jr., the loud -mouthed, controversial New-
York talk show host brought his antics to Gammage
Center in January. The cigarette -toting east coast celebrity
covered the death penalty as his major topic in his visit to
the Valley.

Martin, Jeffrey 265,403

Martinez, Jose Silvestre 460

Martin, Jennifer 5, 44, 195, 466

Martinez, Maria Adelaida 463

Martin, Jerilyn Charlann 462

Martinez, Michelle 370

Martin, Joel 403

Martinez, Patricia Ann 462

Martin, Kathy 219

Martinez, Sharon Lisa 464

Martin, M 238

Martinez, Tana Marie 465

Martin, Melissa 403

Martinica, Diane Marie 461

Martin, Mike 261,403

Martorano, August 261, 403

Martin, Peter Michael 460

Martos, Tammy Karet 468

Martin, Phillip 250

Martz, Sherry Kay 464

Martin, Richard 236

Marziano, Christine 370

Martin, Roger 403

Mascaro, Mike 259. 370

Martin, Sandi 218

Mascetti, Gary Andrew 461

Martin, Sharon Gaddis 466

Masciola, Tony 338

Martin, Steven Everett 469

Masias, Terra Lee 464

Martin, Tim 336

Maslan, Christine 277

Martin, Tom 217

Mason, Brenda Ann 470

Martin -Neuckerma, Anne Madeleine

Mason, Lori 370

463

Mason, Perry 403

Martineau, Vohn Steven 469

Mason, Rod 233, 341

Martinet, Julie 333

Mason, Ron 370

Martinez, Abraham Nathan 470

Mason, Scott R 472

Martinez, Denise 335

Mass, Timothy Allan 465

Martinez, Franklin Tony 469

Massahos, Anthony 337

Martinez, J C 338

Massashos, Anthony Chris 468

Martinez, Jeff 403

Massey, David LaVelle 472

Massey, Joan A 462
Massingale, Brian Douglas 471
Massow, J 238
Master, Terry 370
Masters, Mary Irene 467
Masters, Nancy 333
Maston, John Kerr 469
Mataban, Alexis 250
Matchette, Peter 259. 403
Matchinsky, Wendy 124
Matheny, Chuk 226
Mathews, Craig Richard 469
Mathews, John 259
Mathis, William Carter 465
Matkasa, Naelah N 469
Matlaga, Roberta Harbinson 471
Matrinez, Chris 308, 338
Matson, D 238
Matson, Rose Anna 47 1
Matsumoto, Alan Hajime 460
Matteoni, Suzanne Marie 465
Mattern, Mark 219
Matterness, Katrina Marie 472
Matthews, Howard James 460
Matthews, Kimberly 218, 333
Matthews, Robin Lynne 460

Matthews, Ron 271
Mattingly, Kimberly A 465
Mattsson, Lisa Jo 462
Matunis, Ruth Godshall 469
Matz, Eric Scott 472
Mauer, Greg Scott 460
Mauer, Kristine Ann 460
Maughan, Christine 403
Maughmer, Holly 465
Maul, Caroline 218, 251, 285,404
Maul, Eric 271
Maule, David Phillip 460
Maule, Lisa 261
Mault, Tempest 246, 334
Maupin, Mona 335
Maurer, Janet Kay 461
Maurer, M^rc 370
Mauricio, Sandy 127, 370
Maus, Kimmy 333
Mavecamp, Larry 338
Mavencomp, Larry 404
Mavis, Jeff 265,404
Max, Judith Elaine 461
Maxwell, Betsy 334
Maxwell, Elizabeth Kathryn 460
Maxwell, James 253
May, Christopher 235
May, D 238

May, Deborah Darlene 464
May, Greggory Howard 466
May, Lori Lynn 465
May, Merideith 333
May, Sherri Ann 462
May, Todd Paul 464
Mayberry, Mike 343
Maye, Daniel H 466
Mayer, Alouette Denise 465
Mayer, C 238
Mayer, Crystal 333
Mayer, John Edward 466
Mayer, Katharine Emma 464
Mayers, Lacey 335
Mayes, Chris 339
Mayhan, Shawna 370
Mayhew.J 238, 265
Maynes, Kay Lynn 460
Maynes, Mary Claudia 461
Mayo, Todd Patrick 46 1
Mays, Jennifer 195
Mayshak, John 466
Maytum, Brian James 460
Maze, Luke 250
Mazzei, Sandra L 468
Mazzola, Anthony Joseph 470
Mazzola, Daniel James 468
McAfee, Cheryl Jaye 466
McAllister, Clarence 277
McAlonie, Megan Mary 464
McAndrew, Thomas Joseph 467
McAninch, Matthew Gerard 460
Mcavoy, M 238

McBrayer, William 370, 464, 471
McBride, Greg Allan 465
McCabe, Brian Lester 465
McCabe, Mike 218, 340, 404
McCaffrey, Kevin Patrick 469
McCahill, Elizabeth Ann 464
McCain, Mark Franklin 464
McCalister.J 238
McCampbell, Duncan John 466
McCandless, Rob 235
McCandless, Robert B 469
McCann, Kristi 279
McCann, Miles Murray 463
McCarley, Kelly Diane 469
McCarthey, Tracy Dawn 467
McCarthy, Brendan 404
McCarthy, C 238
McCarthy, John F 461, 466
McCarthy, Kevin 343, 370
McCarthy, Margie 465
McCarthy, Michele Helen 470
McCartney, Delois 465, 472
McCarty, Debra M 466
McCarty, Laurel 370, 471
McCarty, Mindy 335
McCarty, Missy 335
McCauley, Jerry 370, 471
McCauley, John L 462
McCauley, Paul Allen 470
McChesney, Margaret Mary 470
McClain, Kelly 217
McClellan, Mike 339
McClelland, Brian Kent 467
McClelland, Dawn E 464
McClinnon, Gerald ine 370
McClure, Antony Albert 370, 462,

469

McClure, Tom 287

...

a ■■ . ■

McCIusky, Maryanne 335, 404
McColl, Laurie Jeanne 464
McCoUey, Bruce R 465
McCoUum, Stacy Anne 467
McConneU, Anita B 469
McCormick, Jean 284
McCormick, Jo Ann 471
McCormick. Kim 370
McCormick, Kristi Lynn 465
McCormick, Shawn T 465
McCormick, Terri A 472
McCormick, Tom 339
McCory, Ken 270
McCoy, Crystal 404
McCoy, Mitch 277
McCoy, Noreen P461
McCoy, Ted 93
McCray, Aaron 404
McCulley, Gary Duane 469
McCuUick, Daryl 226, 370
McCuUough, Annie Devorie 467
McCuUough, Michael Reese 460
McCullough, S«h 265, 370
McCune, Frank 218, 271, 404
McCusker, Mary J 464
McCutcheon, Rob 339
McDaniel. D 238
McDaniel, Justine Martha 467
McDaniel, Kaye Kathleen 467
McDaniel, Matt 339
McDaniel, Steve 231
McDermid, Lee Richard 468
McDermott, Brenda Marie 461, 466
McDermott, Joanna Lowrey 460
McDermott, Mike 341
McDonald, Cory 333
McDonald, Paul Ambrose 462
McDonald, Trent 339
McDonald-Neal, Cathleen 124
McDonough, Keith 342
McDonough, Margaret Claire 464
McDowell, Deylan 370
McDowell, Robin Clare 462
McEarchern, Jeffrey Mark 470
McElwec, Shawn 269
McEntire, Teresa 404
McEwen, Doug 244
McFadden, Chris 277
McFall, Lauren 333
McFarland, Kathy 240
McFarland, Scott Richard 465
McFarland, Thomas Wayne 471
McFarland, Van Michael 465
McFarlane, Michelle 257
McGaw, Michelle Deanne 462
McGee, Blake 341
McGee, Holly Marie 46 1
McGee, Mamie 335
McGinley, John 342
McGinn, David 404
McGinnis, Julie Ann 460
McGinnis, P 238
McGinnis, Susan Jo 461
McGlone, Patrick 227
McGoldrick, Mark 370
McGonagle, Manin Jerome 463
McGough, Michael Patrick 462
McGovem, Linda 333, 392, 404
McGovem, Megan 285, 404
McGowan, Christy Lynn 468
McGowen, Allison 335
McGowen, Lara 335
McGrath, J Phillip 465
McGrath, Thomas 252, 253
McGraw, Brian Thomas 464
McGregor, Kathryn Emily 460
McGregor, Todd Bradford 461
McGuffin, L 238
'McGuire, Diane 370
McGuire, Janic Marie 461
McGuire, John 404
McGuire, Karen 370
McHenry, Joan 246
Mcllvain, WiUiam F 463
Mclnnis, Timothy Allen 460
Mcintosh, Michael Ray 461
Mclntyre, Hugh 287
McKallor, Colleen 333
McKanna, Mark Steven 461
McKee, Blake 341
McKee, Gwendolyn Ann 245, 471
McKee, Ryan 404
McKeever, Daniel Scott 472
McKenna, Jamie Sheahan 465
McKenna, Joan Therese 47 1
McKenna, Scott Patrick 462
tfcKenzie, BiU 339
sfcKenzie, Frank 338
tfcKenzie, Patricia Kay 466

McKenzie, William James 471

McKeown, Ashley 257

McKinley, JiU Marie 467

McKinley,Joyce241,469

McKinney, John Phillip 461

McKinney, Lisa Ann 464

McKinney, Mark Richard 463

McKinnon, Mitch 267, 338

McKnight, Laura 222

McKnight, R 237

McLain, Garry 371

McLane, Stephen Michael 462

McLaughlin, Pat 340

McLean, Anthony 405

McLean, M 238

McLernon, David E 472

McLinn, C 238

McMahon, Gary 341

McMahon, Gerald Francis 464

McMannis, Brian 259

McMannon, Cynthia Marie 466

McManus, Douglas Michael 465

McManus, Jerome Guy 461

McMastet, Susan Elaine 471

McMillan, Mark David 469

McMillen, Margaret C 460

MtMillin, Heidee Eileen 472

McMinn, Dave 340

McMinn, Glenn Scott 460

McMullen, Lawrence 14

McMurry, Dawn 218

McNair, Jed 405

McNamara, Dan 338

McNamara, Harold Thomas 467, 471

McNamara, James P 466

McNeely, Cynthia Lea 469

McNeil-Kobashi, Joan L 467

McNulry, Robert James 469

McNutt, Brynn 333

McNutt, Melissa 334

McNutt, Robin L 472

McPhee, Megann 335

McPhee, Neil 371

McPheeters, Lee 371

McQuaid, Pam 283

McQueen, Anthony Blair 468

McQueen, Jeffrey Kelly 461

McRae, Vivian Valencia 472

McSheffrey, Gerald R 118

McSwain, Kira Diane 469

McVey, Mark Jeffrey 341, 468

McVey, WiUiam W 468

McWhortor, Patrick Sean 467

McWhortor, Ronda 371

McWilliams, Charles 339

Md-Zabidi, Latifi Amir 469

Mead, Deborah Leigh 464

Meada, Nobue 371

Meade, Rose Marie 463

Meagher, Chalin 335

Mebus, Mary Ellen 333, 405

Mechem, G 237

Mecseji, Mark Allen 462

Medders, Carrie 275, 405

Medellin, Matt 274

Medhus, Ray Oliver 470

Medina, Cecila 405

Medina, David 405

Medina, Rick George 342, 371, 472

Medlyn, Mark Richard 469

Medrom, Vince 231

Medve,Janice371,472

Meese, Melanie 334

Meger, Allan David 469

Mehok, Sheryl Ann 461

Mehrrostami, Babak 469

Meier, Peter 234, 263

Meierdiercks, Gretchen B 464

Meigs, Parti 124,247

Mciley, Steven Bradley 464

Meili, Charles Henry 468

Meilziner, P 238

Meininger, Jason 287

Meinnert, Katie 265

Meissler, Jenny 285

Meister, James H 465

Meister, Lothar 405

Mejdrich, Joseph Bradley 466

Mejdrich, Karen Hoey 469

Melamed, Robert 261, 405

Melbye, Chris 236

Melendez, Heather Michele 467

Meier, Geneva Suzanne 471

Melesio, PeeWec218

Meller, Robert Paul 460

Mellicker, Kim 334

Melling, Robert Arthur 462

MeUo, Craig 34 1

Mellon, Peter 371

Mellor, Monique Alison 471
Melnychuk, Harmony K C 460
Meloling, John Harold 462
Melore, Suzanne Carroll 471
Mena, Laura Anne 467
Menard, Renee A 467
Mencer, Amy Lynne 465
Mendelson, Mark Jason 464
Mendez, Mia 265
Mendez, Sandra Ann 469
Mendoza, Bonnie 246
Mendoza, Carmina 371
Mendoza, Jose Luis 465
Meneely, Kelly Nanette 464
Menegay, Teresa Irene 460
Menke, Teri 405
Menlove, William James 468
Meoryahaya, Meor J 469
Mercado, Michael Steven 467
Mercer, Michael 269
Mercier, Michael 287, 405
Meredith, Barbara Jean 464
Meredith, Bradford Scott 463
Merehouyias, Gregory Dimitrios 469
Mergenthal, Monica 285
Mericas, (Catherine Alexandra 371,

471
Meris, WiUiam G 468
Merkel, Kevin Arthur 472
Merkitch, Alisa K 464
Merkley, David John 470
Merlino, D 238
Merlo, Sheila 285
MerreU, Keaton Guy 466
MerriU, Karry C 461
Mcrnll. Randy Michael 468
MerriU, Thomas Orson 469
Merritt, Cary Jo 234, 253, 285
Metritt, James WiUiam 470
Mershon, Ken 261
Mervin, S 238
Merwin, Bob 267
Mesack, Scott Robert 463
Mescher, David 342
Mescher, Paul Allen 466
Meservey, Scott 37 1
Meshberg, Reenie 261
Meshel, Jodie Nadine 467
Meshel, Roy 336
Meskimen, Michael L 470
Messick.John 371
Messner, Marcia Joy 470
Meszaros, Christa Marie 464
Metcalf, Gail 371
Metcalf, Ketlie Dianne 466
Metcalf, Lori Ann 463
Metcalf, Renee Marlene 469
Metier, Kari 332
Mettham, Holly 273
Metz, Rick 267
Metzger, C 238, 257
Metzinger, Jill 273
Metzker, Kristin Marie 468
Meyer, Bruce 271, 405
Meyer, Dean 371,472
Meyer, Gregory Charles 466
Meyer, Lois 247
Meyer, Mark William 464
Meyer, Maureen E 461
Meyer, Paul L 462
Meyer, Rich 250
Meyer, Rick 261
Meyer, Stephen Lynn 468
Meyers, Brian 339
Meyers, Craig A 468
Meyers, Ranee G 47 1
Meyers, Ruth 332
Meyers, Tim 342
Meyerson, Kevin Earl 461
Meysenburg, Karey K 468
Mezes, Leslie 333
Miao, Gang 371
Miao, Graham 371
Miceli, Jeanne Marie 46 1
Michaeledes, Malia 371, 472
Michaud, Sally 371
Michnal, Natalie 283. 405
Michotte, Rodney Robert 460
Micketson, Laurie 241, 371
Micone, Vince 194, 223, 224, 245,

337
Middlekamp, Rodney 341
Middleton, Mike 343
Midtun, Danica 405
Mielziner, Patti JiU 463
Mier, Laura L 469
Miers, Paul Gordon 465
Mieszkowski, Maria A 461
Mifflin, Rene Nanette 472

Mikel, Jennifer 333

Mikkleson, Linde A 464

Miklik, Robert Allen 462

Mikolajczyk, Glen L 465

Mikolajewski, Kristin Ann 467

Milano, Kerry 246, 334

Mildebrath, MicheUe 371

Miles, Kerri 335

Miles, Rick 253

Miles, Terrence 241, 261

Millar, Monica 332

MiUen, Chris 337

MiUer, A 238, 286, 333, 371, 405,
467

MUler, Barney 239

Miller, Becky Jane 461

MUler, BUI 217

MUler, Cara Lee 461, 469

MUler, Chris 124, 343

MUler, Cynthia Frances 468

MUler, Dan 267, 305

MUler, Daun 371

MUler. David Richard 472

MUler, E 237

Miller, Holly 279

MUler, Jami Rae 469

MUler, Jenny 264

MUler, Jim 227, 340

MUler, Julie Ann 333,461

MUler, K 238

MUler, Karin Sue 469

MUler, Kim 279

MUler. Leah 93

MUler, Marin Shawn 469

MUler, Mike 286, 343

MUler, Paul 37 1

MUler, Raymond 371

MiUer, Scott William 463, 465, 467

Miller, Stacy 332

MUler, Stephanie 332, 405

MiUer, Steve 265, 343
Mills, Carolyn Alice 470

Mills, Courtney 405

M ills, Dave 34 1

Mills, David Carl 462, 466

Mills, Matt 343

M i lis, Randy 34 1
Millstone, Colette Marie 467
MUlward, Timothy John 468
Millyard, JaneU Harless 462
MUton, Paula 333
Milts, C 238
MUrun, Heidi 219
Minkin, Debbie 216
Minnehan, Megan 333, 405
Minnich, Carol Starr 462
Minogue, John Brad 460
Minor, Juliette 241,470
Minor, Sean 231, 331, 468
Mintz, Bobby 218, 336
Mintz, Robert Philip 467
Mi ramie, Matt 281
Mirassou, Pamela Alyce 472
MirmeUi, Jon 405
Mirsky, Joe 343
Mishler, Joel Ray 463
Miskinnes, Ted 336, 371
Miszuk, Lydia Foster 463
Mitchell, Barbara Jane 470
Mitchell, Carol Elizabeth 464
MitcheU, Cricket 334
MitcheU, Darin Michael 467
MitcheU, Harley 240
MitcheU, Helen Marie 461
MitcheU, Mark 341
MitcheU, Shannon 226, 285
MitcheU, Todd Allen 460
MitcheU, William Leigh 467
Mitchem, Mike 257
Mitich, Milan 471
Mitten, Timothy David 465
Mix, Dean 341
Mixen, Rodney 283
Miyasaka, Naomi 371, 470
Miyaski, Michael 405
Mlnarik.Joel 195
Mnichowicz, Therese Anne 465
Moaddeli, Fariborz Nasser 462
Moan, Dawn Michelle 467
Mochamer, Christina 371
Moden, D 237
Modi, Amy 313
Moelke, Peter 285
MoeUer, Peter 405
Moench, Jerffrey Steven 469
Moench, Jill 335
Moffat, KeUy Sue 470
Moffitt, Scott Allen 460
Mofford, Rose 52

Mogan, Tara 265
Mogbolu, Peter 1 462
Moger, Melinda Martha 463
Moghaddam, Nazila 466
Mohamadsalim, Abdul 371
Mohamed, Badziah 460
Mohammad, Ati 371
Mohler, David Charles 466
Mohr, Sean Liverpool 471
Mohring, Kristine Kay 469
Mohrmann, Debbie 263
Mok, Sammy Kwok 469
Moldovan, Dan 405
Moler, Kevin Edward 471
Molera, Jaime 342
Molin, Mary Ruth 472
Molinaro, M 238, 257
MoUque, Deborah 257, 371
Motique, Lisz 287
MoUque, Mark 271
Molitz, Jeff 343
Molitz, Jeffrey Marc 466
MoU, John 222
MoUat, Martin B J 468
Moloney, Kevin P 468
Momberger, Hans 267
Monaco, Cheryl Anne 471
Monaco, James 259, 405
Monaghan, Lisa Marie 463
Monaghan, Michele Ann 461
Moncrief, Wayland WiUiam 470
Mondrush, Louise C 466
Monge, MicheUe 335
Monguy, Doug 259
Monke, Tom 265
Monnier, Jennifer Ann 335, 470
Monroe, Kirk 307, 337
Monroe, Raquel 241, 261, 405
Monsey, Eva 333, 405
Montalvo, Daniel Vincent 460
Montandon, K 238
Momandon, Mike 338
Montano, Aydria Maria 46 1

Montano, Irene 230

Montante, Maria B 467

Montemayor, Alan 371

Montero, John Quintero 470

Montez, Debbie 250

Montez, Fred GUbert 468

Montez, Lisa 250

Montez, Rebecca Ann 466

Montgomery, David 405

Montgomery, Debbie 335

Montgomery, Heather 261

Montgomery, John 371

Montgomery, S 238, 257

Montgomery, Scott 34 1

Montgomery, Sharon 405

Montiel, Alida Victoria 463

Montorfano, Manin 263

Montoya, Roberto 217

Moodey, Amelia Ayala 464

Moody, Herbert 372

Moody, Laurie Lee 471

Moomjian, Ed 264, 287

Moon, Rhonda Gale 468

Moon, Ronald Dale 462

Moore, Barbara Jean 463

Moore, Barry 222

Moore, Cheryl 372, 472

Moore, Dennis 124

Moore, Dorothy Elizabeth 471

Moore, Eric 405

Moore, Gordon M 47 1

Moore, HoUiday Marie 467

Moore, JUlane 94

Moore, JuUette 230

Moore, Karrie 335

Moore, Lisa Lynn 464, 467

Moore, Mike 341

Moore, Shannen 261

Moose, M 238

Moraga, Peter T 468

Morales, Cynthia Ann 464, 467

Morales, David Michael 463

Moran, BiU 286, 405

Moran, David Taylor 467

Morberg, Jay 34 1

Morehead, Thomas J 462

Moreland, Andreas 339, 405

Morelli, M Michele 469

Moreno, Dina 283

Moreno, Maria 405

Moreno, Rogelio Javier 466

Morey, Dennis Frank 463

Morey, John 342

Morey, Rick 338

Morgan, Alan 336

Morgan, B 238

INDEX

Morgan, Carey 335
Morgan, Patricia J72, 469
Morgen, Eva Leigh 463
Morgen, Judith 372. 468
Morten, Victor 372
Morham, Elizabeth Thea 464
Moriarty, Karen 285, 405
Morley-Zinn, Chantat 372
Morlock, Debbie 335
Mormino, Anthony Joseph 463
Morquinn, Suzanne Graham 461
Morris, Bill 340
Morris, Brian Lee 463, 467
Morris, Jackie Louise 461
Morris, Jim 306
Morris, Kelly 339
Morris, M 238, 460
Morris, Michelle 465
Morris, Robyn 405
Morris, Steven John 46 1
Morris, Terri 372
Morrison, Shannon 405
Morrissy, Jean 469
Morrow, Derek James 463
Morrow, Russ 405
Morrow, S 237
Morscher, Vence 310
Morse, Jim 306
Morse, Nicole Herbert 471
Mortarotti, Jeanne 257
LaMorte, Robert 125
Mortell, Susan Murphy 47 I
Mortensen, Amy 231
Mortensen, Judith Ann 469
Mortensen, Michael Grant 460
Mortinez, Rob 277
Morton, Elizabeth Lois 460
Mosallaie, Keikhosrow 372
Mosanko, Darlene Joanne 468
Moseley, Amy Theresa 472
Moseley, Marea deNice 468
Moser, Gathy Anne 465
Moser, E 237

Moses, Karen 62

Mosley, Sammie Lynne 467

Mosley, Shamona Helen 47 1

Moss, Christopher Clark 468

Moss, Devin 333

Moss, Stacy L 47 1

Mossburg, Thomas J 469

Mosscrop, Dusan 460, 465

Mota, Gail da 460

Moty, Janette Marie 465, 466

Mougey, D 238

Mounts, Kimberly Anne 472

Mousel, Dennis Jay 467

Mowery, Michelle 281

Mover, Eric R 469

Moyer, Kathy Lynne 463

Mroz, Monica 333

Mucha, Chris 34 1

Mudrack, Debra 285, 405

Mueller, C 238

Mueller, Richard Edwin 463

Muffit, Jeff 267

Mugharbel, Emad M 461

Mugo, James Muratha 467

Mui, Kok Pheng 469

Muir, Rachelle 461

Mukaddam, Nadeem 405

Mukherjee, Ritwik 235

Mukhopadhyay, Somnath 372

Muldowney, Erin 332

Mulholland, John P461

Mulholland, Rob Allan 466

Mullard, Marcy 335

Mullee, David C 279. 468

Mullen, Brook 34 1

Mullen, Douglas William 466

Mullen, Maureen 285, 405

Mullen. Patrick 271

Mullet, Pam 405

Mulligan, D 238, 372

Mulligan, Kelly 219

Mullin, Scott Charles 469

Mullins, Margie Elizabeth 462

Mulloy. Chuck Edward 468

Mulrcady, Patrick 267

Mulvihill, Michael Ruben 472

Mumaugh, James Kevin 470

Mumford, Sandra Lyn 468

Munch, William Leo 469

Mundo, Lance 261

Mundt, Kelly Elizabeth 468

Mundy, Richard J 464
Munguia, G 238
Munn, Debra Shannon 470
Munro, Jacques 342
Munroe, Gordon Micheal 467

Munroe, Rebecca 252

Munson, Max 341

Muntifenng, Steven Louis 465, 468

Munz, Lee 372

Munz. Sandi 405

Murghy, Dave 287

Murillo, Kevin John 47 1

Murphree, Timothy Allen 461

Murphy, A 238, 261

Murphy, Christopher Dale 471

Murphy, Constance Ann 467, 468.
471

Murphy, Eilis I 466

Murphy, K 237, 238

Murphy, Kenneth Joseph 464

Murphy, Leon 372

Murphy, Maryanne 405

Murphy, Maureen Alayne 460

Murphy, Mike 343

Murphy, Pat 336, 340

Murphy, Robin Elizabeth 463

Murphy, Ron 259

Murray, David Anthony 336, 469

Murray, Edward 373

Murray, John Alfred 460

Murray, Jonathan 373, 47 I

Murray, Joseph Nicholas 460

Murray, Kelly Lynn 461

Murray, Kim 335

Murray, Loretta 373

Murray, Mitzi Irene 465

Murray, Tara Elizabeth 470

Murrell. D 238, 405

Mushahwar, Rula Y 464

Mussi, Michael Eugene 462, 466

Mustain, Matthew W 463. 467, 470

Mutchek, Sharon Ann 464

Mutchek. William 373

Muto, Jeff 34 1

Muxlow, Chris 341

Muzor, Mark 336

Muzzy, Christopher 267, 468

Mybeck, Sara 263

Myer, Jeff 271, 405

Mycr. Jeffrey 405

Myers, Ann Marie 460

Myers, Dana Leann 461

Myers, John Andrew 462

Myers, Knstine 245, 373

Myers, Kristen M 466

Myers, L 237

Myers, Lew Barclay 468

Myers, Marian 273

Myers, Sara 334, 406

Myhra, Meghan 273

Myhrberg, Erik V 461

Myrick, Alan odd 470

Myslin, Robert Joseph 463

Nachbar, Lauren P 465
Nadeau. Nicole 259
Nadolny, Lydia Florence 465, 472
Nagle, Christine Maria 466
Nahom, Ariella 467
Nail, Coleen 230, 406
Nakagawa, Jennifer 464
Nakamura, MaJcom 337
Nallaknshnan, Murali 464
Nalley, Came 218, 263
Napolitano, N 237
Napolitano. Victor James 470
Narag, Brian 287
Nardine, James Ronald 465
Nardozza, Laura Lynne 463
Nash, Carol Lynn 466
Nash, Eric 373
Nash, Krik 34 1
Nash, Todd 267
Nash-Boulden, Stephen R 466
Nasser, Scott 315
Nasser, Sultan Saeed 469
Nassif, Eman 406
Nauber, Ecole 275
Naubert, Marlene 406
Nauli, Mark Thomas 47 I
Nauman, Pat 341
Navarette, Dclissa Anne 471
Navarro, Jon 34 1
Navarro, Julie Ann 461
Nawrocki, Kristen Andrea 466

Nay, Michele Annette 465

Nazario, Angie 259

Ncube, Elizabeth Marie 470

Neal, K 238, 334

Neal, Paul 339

Nebeker, Brent 373

Needham, Christopher Brian 467

Neeley, Linda Diane 462

Neeley, Scott 34 I

Nees, Richard C 470

Neff, Dominique Andrea 462

Neff, John Scott 343,461

Neff. Merille 334

Neher, Susan Michelle 468

Neibch, Eric 406

Neidlinger, Beth Anne 468

Neiman, Jason 336

Neiven, Jason 298

Nellamakada, Chengappa 373

Nelms, Phillip 336, 373

Nelms, Sean 336

Nelowet, Scott Harold 465

Nelson, David Michael 124. 467

Nelson, Dawn 253. 259

Nelson, Douglas Paul 463

Nelson, J R 117

Nelson, Joel Lee 7, 5 1, I 17, 472

Nelson, Kyle 287, 406

Nelson, Lisa 3 I 1

Nelson, Margaret Anne 464

Nelson, Mark 373

Nelson, Mindy 252, 335

Nelson, Monica Fox 461

Nelson, Shelly 406

Nelson, Slashettc 192, 215, 406

Nelson, T 238
Nelson, Todd 341
Nelson, Tracy 261, 406
Nemet, Nancy Sue 465
Nemetz, Jim 373
Nemetz, Steve 341
Nemoto, Hiroshi 462
Neninger, Katy 334
Neo, Patrick 469
Neptum, Andrew 285
Nerhcim, Knut 373, 469
Nerheim, Magne Henning 469
Nesbit, Edward W 47 I
Nesvik, Steven J 468
Netzer, Itay 223, 373, 469
Ncuberger, Nanci Jo 465
Neuberger, Ruth Ann 471
Neudecker, Deann 406
Neui, Daven Paul 462
Neuman, Alfred E 269
Neumann, Jon T 47 I
Neves, Aimee 273, 406
Nevins, Jason 336
Nevitt, Michele Dawn 469
Newberry, Edrie Jean 466
Newbold, Rob 373
Newbold, Susanne Clare 461
Newell, Katherine Watkins 460
Newell, Kevin D 461
Newhouse, Janey 373, 471
Newkirk, Georgia 373
Newlin, Julia Rankin 466
Newman, Barbara Theresc 469
Newman, Brian 336
Newman, Courtenay 373, 472
Newman, Suzanne Marie 462
Newman-Osmon, Jacomina 464
Newsome, Carla 273, 406
Newsome, Kimberly 263
Newsome, Linda L 463
Newton, Terri 245
Neyland, Carol Anne 463
Nez, Eugene 469
Ng, Kok Siong 466
Ng, Randy Kalung 466
Ng, Sing Kuai 460
Ngo, Liem 4(Ki
Nguyen, Andrew Tuan 468
Nguyen, Loi Van 230. 320, 342
Nguyen, Minh Kha 462
Nguyen, My-Trang Thi 464
Nguyen, Patrick Robert 469
Nguyen, Phuongtang 406
Nice, Sheila Helen 469
Nicholas, David Alan 460
Nicholas, Santra Kiki 469
Nicholes, Nick 271
Nicholls, Wendy June 465
Nichols. AJyssa 333
Nichols, Matthew Carl 460
Nicholson, Jennifer Lynn 461
Nickel. David 271
Nickerson, Donna Lou 466
Nicoson, Ann Michele 460

Nicoud, Kathi 246

Niebur, Gerald William 471

Nielsen, Anita Louise 464

Nielsen, Blake A 471

Nielsen, Jeanine Elise 464

Nielsen. Paul Mitchell 463

Nielsen, Val 287

Nielson. Michelle 3*5

Niemeyer. Matt 194, 245

Nieri, Dina Louise 471

Nierop, Scott Andrew 468

Nigro, Ban 373

Niichel, Donna Ruth 470, 471

Niimi, Shane 337

Nikolai, Meta 333

Nikolich, Mike 337

Niles, Richard 406

Nilson, Tammi 218

Nilsson, Hans Daivd 471

Nimsger, Michael Wayne 461

Nimtz, Jeffrey Johnson 471

Niner, Marten Jay 469

Nishimura, Tammy Sue 462

Nitka, Sharon 253

Niven, Keith Wayne 460

Nix, Nona 461

Nixon, Kamille 406

Njo, Lie Djin 467

Noble, Karen Louise 465

Nobley, Kelly Lynn 467, 471

Noelke, Frederick Joseph 462

Nolan, Kathleen 234

Nolde, Kristi 281, 406

Nolen, William Steven 465

Nolte, Mark 373

Nonoyama, Fujie 373

Noonan, R 238, 259, 406

Nordberg, Jon 104

Note, Kristy 124

Norgen, Kathleen Anne 461

Noriega, David Joseph 462

Norlander, Michele 261

Norns.J 238, 241, 261,406

Norris, Sherry 373

Norris, Thomas William 462, 463

North, Kathleen I! 461

North, T 238, 373. 406

Northbrook, Eric Andrew 461

Northcutt, Jennifer 334

Northup, William Craig 465

Norton, Beverley Claire 467, 470

Norton, Brian Kim 469

Norton, Dale Edward 471

Norton, Edwin 230, 240

Norwood, Michael 373

Notaras, George 336

Nothum, Florence Ann 47 I

Notiega, Aura 406

None, Lisa Marie 471

Nottingham, Melissa Sue 466

Novad, Mark E 465

Novak. Jeff 337

Novak, Laurie 406

Novak, Lisa May 465

Novahs. Lisa 273, 406

Noviello, Joseph Gary 468

Novis, Scott )3 1

Novotny, Darryl Craig 465

Nowack, James John 462

Nowatzki, Eileen Ellen 461

Nowcll, Caroline 373

Nowell, Pnscilla 406

Nowicki, Kerry L 465

Nowitki, Maureen Alena 46H

Nozak, Jeff 337

Nucci, James 406

Nucci.John W 461

Nucci, Joseph 373

Nugent. Andrea Ijjrraine 462

Nugent, Bill 341

Nugent, Theodore 287

Nul, Brian 287

Null. Lance 281, 373

Nullet, Pam 257

Numez, Betty Jean 463

Nunez, Meloney Lenora 471

Nunez, Vincent 406

Nunnaly, Jeff 257

Nute, Christopher John 466

Nutter, Michelle 406

Nuvayestcwa, I unndii B 464

Nuzom, Kent 34 1

Nyhus. David 267

Nysather, Mike 339

©-

O Btien, Kelly Hi

O Btien, Kelley .174, 471

O Brien, Kellie Rose 472

O Brien, Trish Ann 472

O Callaghan, Bethany 283

O Callaghan, Michael E 466

O Cheskey, Vikky Kay 462

O Connell, Roberta Rose 46 1

O Connor, David Byron 47 I

O Connor, Eileen Carmela 460

O Connor, Janice 406

O Connor, Jeffrey 406

O Connor, Jennifer 406

O Connor, Karen Lynn 461

O Connor, Laureen 373

O Donnell, Tim 269

O Halloran, Theresa M 472

O Hanlon, Gerald John 464

O Hara, Teri 373, 472

O Leary, Chris 320, 342

O Loughlin, Barb 257

O Neal, B 238

O Neal. Misty 406

O Neil, Bill 34 1

O Neil, Stephanie 334

O Neil, Timothy E 471

O Neill, Bill 239

O Neill, Kelly 333

O Neill, Robert J 460

O Patry, Brian 342

OReilly, Michael John 464

O Sullivan, Jay Alfred 470

O Toole, Pat 34 1

Oakes, Mary Louise 463

Oaklander, Judy 335

Oakum, Todd William 463

Obedin, Jeffrey Samuel 467, 471

Oberempt, Lisa Ann 465

Oboyle. Harry 373

Obrand, Scott Louis 463

Obrccht, Sarah 373

Occhionero, Christine Ann 469

Ochoa, Ellena Marie 460

Odell, Steve 341

Odom, Barbara L 471

Oelke, Todd Randall 469

Oclkers, Carrie Leanne 469

( Ml , Suzanne 26 1

Ogg, Mama 374

Ogorek. Scott W 467

Oh, Jung 241

Ohman, Julie 263

Ohrazda, Joe 283

Ohsman, Scort 337

Oishi. Rikiya 374

Okabe, Tetsuo Tommy 460

Okamoto, Sonya C 461

Okel, Ken 259

Olah, Robert 251

Oland-Smith, Kitsten Lee 465

Olander, Eric 277

Oldaker, Janet Andrea 460

Olden, Karen 374, 470

Olea, Lisa 406

Oleson, Vicki 222

Olibarria, Marcelo 406

Olivares, Alicia Josefina 467

Olivas, Lorraine Marie 471

Oliver. Brian Mitchell 460

Oliver, Jeaneen Ann 46 1

Oliver, Lorin 337

Olivcri, Jimmy 336

Olivier. Cheryl Yvette 460

Oiler, Melissa 332

Ollinger, Michelle Lam 462, 469

Olsen, Sarah Catherine 460

Olson, A 238, 239, 335

Olson, Clark 23 I

Olson, Erin 259

Olson, Gretchen Gail 47 1

Olson, J 238

Olson, James 224

Olson, Jane 249

Olson, Julie Suzanne 463

Olson, Karyn 257

Olson. Kay 273, 505

Olson, Kenneth George 460

Olson. Kevin 246. 331, 341, 406

Olson, Kip 339

Olson, Loren Nels 462

Olson, Matt 341

Omen, Joseph 271, 273

M@\

■ :■ -.■■'■■■•-■■;

Omundson, Lisa A 466

Ong, Eaton Brian 460

Ong. Kim Bick 467

Ong, Liang 241, 374

Ooleghcin. Amy Van 285

Oothout, BtQCe Gerard 47 1

Oppenhuizen, Joan 245, 374

Orbin, Justin 271

Orces, Jacques Edward 470

Onmdac-Conrad , Susan Theresa 461

Orenstein, Jeff 336

Orenstein, Jeffrey 374

Onngdcrff.J 238

Orlady.Jane 333

Ormiston, Patricia 250, 263, 406

Orona, Loretta Jeanne 461

Orpen, Joseph Austin 460

Orr, Dorothy Alexandra 470

On, Raymond David 466

Orr, Shcrri Ruth 465

On, Trevor 34 1

On, Troy Van 471

Orrick, Tracy 335

Orsheln, Tim 339

Orson, Gregory Thomas 470

Ortega. Grace Delfina 471

Onega. Manuel 406

Onega, Matthew 246

Onh, Cynde Diane 466

Ortiz, Pete R 468

Oniz, Sergio Cesar 468

Osada, Kyoko 374

Osborn, A 2 38

Osborn, Matt 315, 338

Osborn, William David 466

Osborne, Cheryl 259

Osburu, Stephanie 217

Oscarson, Janet Lynn 471
: Oslund, Lance Robert 466

Osttund. Deborah Riggs 467

OstrofT, Lori Beth 462

Osuch, Cynthia Eileen 471

Osweiter, Cheryl 285

Oteri, Penelope Anne 471

Otis. Sara Elizabeth 466

Otradosky, Jim 263

Ottaway, Randall Lee 460

One, Stacey Ann 463

Ottingcr, Gregory Lee 464

Ouellette, David John 463

Ouhafsa, ho 465

Ousley, Michael 463

Outwater, Lisa Carol 472

Ovalle, Cynthia 467
1 Overholt, Rick 259
1 Overson, Gary John 47 I
! Overstreet, Rachel 374
I Overturf, Lillian Susan 47 I
, Owens, Amy 263, 406

Owens, B 237
I Owens, Elizabeth 333

Owens, R 237

Ozinga, C 238

Oznick, Lauren Lynn 465

Pablos, Cttmci

Pace, Melinda Rae 469
Pacelli, Paul Anthony 466
Pacey, David Charles 463
Pacheto, Robert Ernest 465
Pachek, Carol 216, 217. 223
Pack, Dana Ernest 469
Pack, Daniel Jungho 462
Packenham, Donna Lynn 464
Paddock, Charlotte 374
Padgett, James Howard 467
Padgett, Kimberly Lyn 461
Padgett. Linda 335

I Padilla, Rosalinda 463
Paffrath, Dennis 374
Pagan, Cynthia 374, 469
Pagone, Mark 227

i Paige, Susan Elizabeth 467
Paine, Greg 336
Paine, Scott Bennett 336, 468
Painter, Brian Keither 463
Painter, David Evan 469
Pak, JennifTer 283
Palas, Dina Maria 125, 469
Palatini, Maryjane 462

Palatrone, Frank 460

Palermo, Jon 336

Paleuske, Brian 261

Paliga, Gerald Stanley 467

Palladia. A 227

Pallmi. Robert David 470

Palmer. David Eugene 462

Palmer, Devawn Florence 463

Palmer, James Boyd 472

Palmer, Jolene 98

Palmer, Justin 320

Palmer, Ken 34 1

Palmer, Lisa 263

Palmer, Nancy 217

Palmer, Stephanie Lynn 472

Palmer, William Richard 463

Palmeri, Tony 339

Palmisano, Jon 374

Palomo, Steve 250

Palop, Rey Rayco 470

Palumbo, Linda 1-cc 464

Pamperin, S 238

Pan, Chung-Shu 374

Pan. Yili 466

Pandowski, Andrea 332

Pandya, Siddhanh 374

Panfil, Dennis 339

Pangborn, Etyse 335

Pangrazi, Charles Paul 465

Pangrazi, Diane L 461

Pannell, Blake Andrew 460

Panos, Barbara Ann 467

Papacosta, Eric 337

Pape, Christian Michael 468

Papic. A J 374

Pappas, Cynthia 406

Pappas, Mike 337

Pappe, Janet 374

Papper, Jeff 236, 287

Papscun, Kim 257

Papulias, George 406

Paquette, Jennifer C 467

Paradis, Dana Ann 464

Parchmann, D 238

Parfet, Gene Van 464

Parish, Jeff M 469

Park, C; 406

Park, Kie 406, 462

Park, Kyung-Ae 462

Park, Marion Hugh 470

Parker, Alan 465

Parker, Allan Morris 460

Parker, Dave 338

Parker, Gayla R 46 1

Parker, J 238

Parker, John Paul 463

Parker, Judith Ann 469

Parker, Kazim Erchihan 464

Parker, Marc 340

Parker, Mark 406

Parker, Myrna 127, 374

Parker, Pamela Kay 467

Parkhurst, Derek Aaron 461

Parks, Kelly 269

Parks, Tyler 341

Parks. Victoria 257, 333, 406

Parlet, Jennifer 273.407

Parnell, Heidi E 465

Parodi. Mike 341

Parr, Gwen A 460

Parr, Isaac 240

Parra, Juanita 374

Parra. Melissa Marie 471

Parris-Lough, Kari 334

Parson, R 238

Parsons, G 238

Parsons, LaGuinn Elizabeth 464

Partilla, Lisa 275. 407

Partin, Janice Elizabeth 466

Partridge, David 217, 471

Pa*. J 238, 239

Paschlee, T 237

Pascucci, Stephen Thomas 462

Pasko, C 238

Pasquarella, Kevin 338

Pasta, Angeleno De 269

Pasterz, Timothy Andrew 466

Patel, Divya471

Patel, Manoj 374, 468

Patel. Nita 124

Patel. Vari 407

Patelson, David Scott 467

Pater. Isaac 230

Patitz, Thomas 462, 463

Patock, Michael 374, 469

Patrick, Todd James 466

Pair ilia, Troy Dominic 461

Patterson, Deborah L 460, 465

Patterson, Gina 241

Patterson, Kenneth Shawn 464
Patterson. Kimberley 407
Patterson. Michael Sean 467
Patterson, Rosannc 463
Patterson, Shannon Park 463
Patterson, Steve 51, 85
Patterson, Sylvia V 467
Patterson, Wes 3 1 I
Patton, Jerne Janene 461
Paul, Adam 314
Paul, Catherine Joellyn 468
Paul, Christopher Franz 463
Paul. Iliya 462
Paulette, Thrac 339
Paulich, Ron 327
Paulla, C 237
Paulsen, Jodi 407
Paulskey. Dan 259
Paulus.J 238
Pauly, Andy 250
Pautlitz, Carl Dene 460
Pavia, Mary Margaret 462
Pavitt, Shane Howard 341, 471
Pavlicek, Dale 468
Pavlik, John 269
Pawlak, Joanna 407
Payne, Joel Patrick 466
Payne. Randy 279
Pazdur, Mark 337
Pearce, Daniel Stuart 464
Pearlman, Ross 336
Pearson, Craig 407
Pearson. Hank E 460
Pearson, JeR 2 30, 241
Pearson, John 124
Pearson, Julie Anne 461
Pearson, Kevin 374
Pearson, Margit Sandra 472
Pearson, Mark Allen 466
Pearson, Ric 222
Pease. Robert Joseph 460
Pease, Sarah Maria 461
Pecherski, James 269
Peck, Kristin Michelle 464
Peck, Laura 253, 263
Peck, Richard 118, 119
Pedersen, Nancy Ann 463
Pederson, Andy 342
Pedotto, Theresa Anne 461
Peduto, Merle Hedy 465
Peel, Randall Martin 468
Peer, Callie 335
Pegler, Alison Jean 460
Pegler, Julie Ann 470
Pehlivanian, Monya 257
Pekau, Keith Irwin 469
Pelatti, Lisa Maria 465
Pell, Bambijill 465
Pellar, Stephanie Joy 47 1
Pellegrini, Robert Joseph 471
Pelosi, Jerry Joseph 467
Pena, Luz Trinidad 461
Pena, Mike 342
Penberthy, Tami June 460
Pender, Stephen Douglas 464
Pendersen, Andy 216
Penn, Byron 34 1
Penn, Dave 343
Penn, Kurt 341
Penner, Tim 236
Penning, Bruce 341
Penzone, Jeff 294, 336
Pepion, David A 466
Peppier, Ptti Ann 461
Peracho, Jay 285
Perales, Helen 407
Peralta, Duane 34 1
Peralta, Melissa Guevara 470
Perea, Emily Yvette 463
Pereda, Johanna 283
Pereira, Lisa Ann 462
Perez, A Christina 469
Perez, Daniel 460
Perez, Joseph 218
Perez, Teresa 283
Perham, Kimberly 374
Perham, Kimberley Hope 472
Perillo, Tammy 407
Perius, Jeff 2 18,251
Perkak.Jack 226
Perkins, Jonathan Drevlow 462
Perkins, Leonard 24 I
Perkins, Lydia 277
Perkins, Mike 34 1
Perkins, Paula 374
Perkinson, Brian Page 468
Perlee, Christian John 461
Perlman, Alan 235
Perlman, Elisa Michele 468

Perlman, Julie 261

Perlman, Kan 216. 334

Perlman, Ross 298

Penan, Judy 234

Perreault. Shawn 340

Perrin, Matthew Edward 461

Pernn, Phil 339

Perron, Katherine Ann 471

Perry. Christina 374

Perry, James David 467

Perse. Jim 339

Persons. Nancy 374

Peru, Julia 263

Peter, Diane Louise 462

Peterka, Jeanmarie 334

Peters, Cynthia 253

Peters, Kathleen M 465

Peters, Richard 374

Peters, Rodney Brent 462

Peters, William Wesley 403

Petersen, Cathy A 466

Peterson, Beth Ann 464, 467

Peterson, Bruce 374

Peterson, Cindy 247

Peterson, Cynthia Rae 470

Peterson, Darren E 470

Peterson, Eric Anton 466

Peterson, Hart Stockton 468

Peterson, Jane 265

Peterson, Jennifer 407

Peterson, Jolene L 464

Peterson, Julie Karen 464, 470. 471

Peterson, Justin 374

Peterson, Keith 342

Peterson, Kristi 333

Peterson, Margaret Mary 471

Peterson, Mark 271, 461

Peterson, Mike 339

Peterson. Pat 34 1

Peterson, Robert Wright 461

Peterson. S 226, 238, 259

Peterson, Whitney Anne 463

Petesch, Denise Eileen 464

Petitti, Anita Jean 471

Petra, Jenni 333

Petrak, William M 469

Petre, Kirk 341

Petric, Marion Lorna 468

Petnch, Stephanie Ann 464

Petrotta, Dawn 259. 333, 407

Petrovich, Dana 467

Petrucci, Darren 341

Petter, Michelle Jeanne 470

Petterborg, Pamela Gale 47 1

Pettersen, Wes 340

Pettis, Peter Dwight 466

Pettit, G Robm 121

Pettus. James 222

Petty, Gary Lee 468

Petty, Roy Kevin 465

Pezeshki, Kamyar 374, 467, 471

Pfab, Kathy 335, 407

Pfeifer, Bruce 340

Pfeiffer, Laura 263

Pfenning, Cecelia 374

Phair, Peggi Sue 462

Pham, Bao Quoc 469

Pham, Quynh-Nga Thi 466

Pham, Tuan V 462

Phar, Kimberly Lynn 253, 407

Phares, Megan 407

Phelan, Marie Kathlenn 464

Phelan, Maureen 257

Phelps, Robert Anthony 465

Pherigo, Tony 287

Phetteplace, Gaylene Ruth 462

Philipps, Dirk 375

Phillips, Bill 341

Phillips, D 238

Phillips. G 238

Phillips, Garnett 252

Phillips. J 238

Phillips, Jeff 2 37

Phillips, Jeffrey 239,469

Phillips, L 238

Phillips. Ray 407

Phillips, Regina M 464,471

Phillips, Sharon 195,216

Phillips, Stephan Earl 462

Phillips, Susan 408

Phillips, Teri Lee 47 I

Phipps, Jeff 218, 219.472

Piani, Marya 333

Piani. Rick 341

Piazza, Peter Dante 472

Picarello, Sally Ann 467

Piccola, Victoria Ann 469

Pichler, Chris 463

Pickens, Judy 250

Pickering, Susanne Mercicr 470

Pickett, B 237. 287, 342, 408, 470

Pierce, DeNesha 283, 332

Pierce, Jeannine Anne 467

Pierce. Paul IXniglas 469

Pierce, Sherryann 240

Pierce, Sonya 1 1 3

Pierce, William Lambert 469

Pierson, Roy I.ouis 469

Piganell, Tim A 125, 469, 470

Pigati, Douglas A 469

Pike, Craig 226

Pilcher, Kathy 335

Pilsbury, Laura Amanda 335. 467

Pina, Benny S 464

Pina, Ronald A 470

Pine, Elizabeth 257

Pineda, Nancy Jean 47 1

Pinion, J eannene 219

Pinkston, Robyn 263, 408, 502

Pinsler, Michael Ira 468

Pint, Kimberly Anne 467, 472

Piper, Velvet Ann 461

Piplani, Rajesh 375

Pirastehfar, Amir 236

Pishko, Greg 271

Pittman, Eric 467

Pittman, Susan Maria 408

Pitts. Jean 375, 469

Pitts, Karen 253, 273, 408

Pitt). Mike 218

Plamatier, Barbral 406

Plapp. Audrey 261, 408

Plate, Thad 226

Plaum, Steven Thomas 467

Plaunt, Daniel James 462

Plaza, Lisa Ann 467. 471

Plote. D 238, 468

Plumlee, Roy 271

Plummer, Cam 277

Plummer, Justin 320

Pluta, Michael Peter 469

Poad, Alison 335, 408

Pochiru, S 238

Podany, Michael 375

Podell. Todd 340

Podolack, N 238

Podolski, Cynthia Laurene 462

Pogue, Kim 235, 257

Puiani, Robert Joseph 460

Poier, Heather Lynne 468

Puisner, Andrea Rae 465

Polacca, Martin 230

Pollak, Dan 343

Pollard, Michelle 285

Pollard, Richard 267

Pollen, Jason 408

Polsky, K 237, 261

Polzin, Michael Alan 461

Pomeroy, Christopher Zanc 464

Pomeroy. Greg 238, 341, 408

Pompa, Maria Otilia 460

Pomponi, Jaimie 333

Pomsoldt, C 238

Pond, Kristen 231

Ponio, B Di 238

Ponkey, Sandra 375

Pont, Glenn A 470

Pool, Shannon 273. 408

Poole, Barry 375

Poole, William Keith 465

Pooler, Paige Rene 472

Poon, Siu Kuen 466

Poore, Kristi Renee 465

Popadince, David Scott 468

Pope, K 2 38

Popiel, D 237, 257

Poplawski. Jay 195, 341

Popp, Kevin William 462. 466

Poppen, Michelle Lynn 462

Porter, Barbie 216

Porter, Cynthia 463

Porter, David A 466

Porter, Nicole 281

Porter, Randi 226

Porter, Steven 375, 469

Porter, Valencia Ann 462

Portnoy, Steve 343

Portuesi, Francis Anthony 470

Post, Donna Jo 461

Potter, Ross 263

Potter, T 238

Pottinger, Patrick M 469

Pottorff, Kerry 375

Potts. Jodi Ann 464

Potwora, Denise L 466

Poulin, Stew 267

Poulsen, Marc 375

Poulson. Allen Scott 462

INDEX

PovincUi, Julie 375

PovineUi, Laura 375

PovineUi, Rosemary 376

Powell, Gina218

Powell, Kristin 261

Powell, Robert James 461

Powell, Ty 408

Powell, Yvonne 376

Powers, Carolyn 263

Powers, Richard Steven 460

Poyet, Fred 408

Pozen, Lisa Ann 467

Pozzuoli, Pete 341

Pradelt, Charles 408

Prado, Ken Pope 341

Prathet, Andrea 279

Prather, Patricia L 472

Pratt, A 237

Prazak, Jerome Ladd 461

Prazak, Lisa 250

Predock, Greg 227

Preiser, Johanna 216, 223, 246, 470

Prentiss, David B 472

Prescott, Brad 341

Press, Peter Luther 470

Pressendo, Michael 194, 342

Pressman, Stephanie Lynne 465

Presta, Ariel Carroll 466

Preston, Deborah Read 461

Preston, Jacqueline Marie 469

Preston, Kristina Joy 460

Preston, Nancy 376

Preston, Sheldon 267

Preudhomme, Mark 231

Prevendar, Cheryl Lynn 464

Pribbeno, Jean Ellen 470

Price, B 238, 281

Price, David Lawrence 461

Price, Deanna Leigh 101, 470

Price, Debra Lea 461

Price, Jonathan William 468

Price, Michelle 281

Prichard, Michelle 408

Priebe, Derek Neil 470

Primak, Anthony 376

Prince, Shari Linn 464

Prine, Tracey 263

Pritchett, Kathryn Marie 468

Prochnow, Sara 279

Prock, Jeffrey Todd 471

Procknow, Sara 274, 408

Prodoehl, Joan L 463

Pronk, G 238

Pronk, R 238

Propheter, Anne 279

Propper, A 238, 409

Props, Mike 341

Pruett, AJysa 409

Pruirt, Bradley Dion 376, 469

Pruirt, Joey 335

Pruneau, Michele Ann 467

Psomas, Alexander John 468

Puccini, Dan 34 1

Puchalski, Robert L 461

Puesnal, Pat 267

Puffer, David Mark 462

Puffer, James Anthony 467

Pulczinski, Scott 277

Pulford, Jeff 227

Pulido, Diana Christine 463

Pulis, A 237

Puilen, Lindsey Marie 465

Pullin, Don 409

Pupator, Peter 236

PurceU, Mike 34 1

Purdy, Mark 236

Pusen, David 287

Putman, Andrew Martin 460

Putnam, David 241

Putzi, Jeffrey Louis 470

Pyatt, Douglas Alan 469

Pye, Carolyn Ellen 472, 502, 503

Pyfer, Elisabeth Graham 467

Pyke, Gary 409

Pyne, Gary 269

Pyne, Stephen 1 2 1

Pyron, Roger 341

Qatarneh, Amjad T 462
Quackenbush, Susan E 466
Quan, Debra Ann 461
Quan, Helen 468
Quek, Bernard 376, 469
Quek, Toi-Ann 470
Querciagrossa, Dave 336
Quezada, Ruben Arevalo 470
Quinn, John 376, 469
Quinn, Linda Gene 462
Quinn, Matthew 376
Quintantlla, Alma 376
Quyada, Monica 263

Lr^

Raap, Daniel Harold 46 1

Rabago, Anna Louisa 469

Rabe, Barbara Ann 462

Rabenius, Mary Anne 463

Raber, David Burk 468

Raber, Douglas Allen 465

Race, Cara Lynne 463

Race, George Stanley 462

Racine, Thomas Arthur 466

Radcmacher, Kris 235

Rader, Patricia Elaine 46 1

Radley, Bob 340

Radonich, Mark Daniel 462

Radosevich, Michael Christropher 463

Radovan, Jason 318

Rael, Carmen 250

Raemisch, Tom 341,409

Raether, Steven Lloyd 472

Rafferry, Sheila M 467

Ragland, Dave 341

Rahm, Kevin Joel 467

Rahman, Adeel Mushtag 465

Rahn, Kristi 332

Raich, R 238, 336

Railing, Cathy 376

Raines, Bill 286

Raitter, James 376, 469

Rajsky, Sammy 281

Rakovich, Steve 271

Ralston, Troy 341

Ramey, Lisa Cristina 471

Ramhorst, Mischa 376

Ramirez, Adrian Daniel 462

Ramirez, Christina F 472

Ramirez, John 337, 342, 409

Ramirez, Jose 250

Ramirez, Mario 409

Ramirez, Patrick 250

Ramirez, Patricia Jo 468

Ramirez-Garnica, Gabrieia 463, 464

Ramme, Eric D 339

Ramnath, Sylvia 376

Ramos, Andrea V 467

Ramos, Michael Richard 470

Ramos, Paul Anthony 467

Rampson, Patrick 409

Ramsauer, Joe 338

Ramsaur, Ed 339

Ramsay, Winton Anthony 465

Ramsen, Bret 342

Ramsey, Dan 244

Ramsey, Gregg McLean 464

Ramsey, Julie 376, 469

Ramsey, Kristin Elizabeth 460, 465

Ramsey, Scott 271

Ramtrez, Mario 285

Rana, Josh 409

Rana, Lisa 275

Ranee, T P 327

Rand, Patricia Ann 468

Randall, James Hall man 468

Randall, Mark Edward 460

Randazzo, Carl Allen 464

Randleman, Joanne 263

Rank, Renee 259, 409

Rankin, Brooks 261

Ransom, John Richard 460

Ransom, Mark 342

Ranus, Lucy A 464

Rapier, Larry Scott 462

Rapp, Chris 236

Rappaport, Stacey Paige 470

Raregno, Randy 341

Raschke, Lynn Ann 462

Raskin, Jeff 336

Raskosky, Phillip 409

Rasmussen, Joy 127, 376

Rasmussen, Robin Ann 464

Rathbun, Andrew George 469

Rathbun, Julie 376

Rather, Leslie Roberta 467, 471

Rathgeb, D 236, 237, 238

Rathmell, Robert Jennings 470

Rather, Leslie Roberta 471

Rathner, Lee 343

Rathsack, S 238

Ratkovich, Paul Alexander 343, 468

Ratkowski, Cheryl Lynn 472

Ravid, Cory Michael 465

Rawls, Thomas Edmond 462

Ray, Rob 279

Rayburn, B 237

Rayhorn, Danny Lynn 461

Raymond, Stefanie Carole 468

Raynes, Brandi 265, 409

Rea, MicheUe 335

Reardon, David Michael 468

Reardon, Dawn L 464

Rebeka, Robert 245, 376

Reda, Debra J 465

Redburn, Darcie 252

Reddy, Michellle Christine 467

Reed, C 238, 341

Reed, Djuana Dawn 472

Reed, Jeffrey Scott 462, 470

Reed, Lori Ann 261, 287

Reed, Mike 27 1

Reed, Yvette 335

Reely, Kimberly Marilynn 461

Rcesor, Kathryn 409

Reeves, Elizabeth 463

Reeves, Henry 118

Reeves, Sara 279

Regan, Brian Patrick 460

Reginato, Michael Jeffrey 462

Regoli, David Allen 465

Reibert, Mark 234

Reichert, Jayne R 252

Reichl, Ruth Marie 471

Reichmuth, M Leilani 461

Reid, David Lovell46l

Reid, Elizabeth Ann 464

Reid, George Wesley 462

Reid, Robert Allan 466

Reid, Todd 336

Reider, George 218

Reif, Rebecca 263, 409

Reiley, Sarah Ewing 467

Reilly, Brett W 461

Rcilly, Brian Philip 471

Reilly, Michael 279

Reimer, Shirley Lynn 471

Reimers, K 238

Reinecke, Robin Lee 461

Reinhardt, Doreen 257

Reinhardt, Rob 341

Reinhold, Scott 5

Reinking, Amy L 460

Reinson, Wendy 376

Reinstein, Ken 336

Reis, Christopher Joseph 470

Reisbeck, Susan K 465

Reisch, Tamar Ann 465

Reisinger, David Anthony 462

Reisman, Kimberly 252

Reiter, David J 469

Reiter, Tierney 257, 409

Reith, Christopher Karl 464

Rekiere, Charles 376

Rekiere, Joseph 376

Rekiere, MicheUe 376

Rekiere, Pamela 376

Rekiere, Patricia 376

Remmert, Catherine 275, 409

Rempp, Daniel Curtis 471

Remy, Stephen Joseph 472

Renchet, L K 287

Rendahl, Michael Thomas 470

Renden, Paul D 462

Renish, Rick G 467

Renner, Scott 236

Rentmeester, Doug 27 I

Replogle, NeaJ 219

Ressequie, Lianna 261

Reterson, Jen 261

Retin, William Lee 471

Retrum, Kristina 234, 263, 376

Retterer, Mark 285, 342

Rettus, Mike 331

Retzlaff, Linda Sue 460

Rewers, Douglas 341

Rexrode, Kenneth Glenn 464

Reyes, Alberto 250

Reyes, Arjun C 466

Reyes, German 250

Reyes, Hortencia Sanchez 468
Reyes, Juan 250
Reyes, Richard Anthony 469
Reynolds, Darrel Vaughn 463
Reynolds, Deena Marie 462
Reynolds, Earlene Joyce 460
Reynolds, Kelly Gene 460
Reynolds, Laurie 285
Reynolds, Pat 263
Reynolds, Shannon 409
Reynolds, Teresa Jane 471
Reynoso, Anna Luisa 461
Reznick, John 376
Rhee, Dave 261
Rhine, Steve 339
Rhiner, Renee Jean 462
Rhoades, Bernhard Michael 465
Rhoades, Courtney 253
Rhoades, Tyler 337
Rhoads, Kegan 103
Rhoads, Tiffany 333
Rhodes, Doug 341
Rhoades, Douglas Burgess 472
Rhodes, Karen 376
Rhodes, Lisa Kristen 468
Rhone, Stephen Mark 472
Rhyme, Susan Marie 465
Riall, Cary Robert 470
Riasad, Vinita 265
Ribakoff, Damon 336
Ribble, Janet May 466
Riccio, Antoinette T 461
Rice, Jeffery James 462
Rice, Jim 287, 343
Rice, Kandra Starr 463
Rice, MicheUe 217, 281
Rice, Randall Curt 471
Rich, Jonothon Henry 460
Rich, Mike 341
Richard, Karma 376, 469
Richard, RusseU 195, 376
Richard, Stephanie 409
Richards, Beverly 376
Richards, Brenton 409
Richards, Christopher J 46 1
Richards, Cuyler H 470
Richards, Daniel Herbert 472
Richards, Kathy 227
Richards, M 267
Richards, Michele 376
Richards, Tris 333
Richards, WiUiam Alan 467
Richardson, Becky 252
Richardson, Cynthia 279, 409
Richardson, Mary I 468
Richardson, Rebecca 409
Richardson, Renae Kae 467
Richardson, Sandi 273
Richardson, T 238
Richardson, Wendy 273
Richman, Elise Ann 463
Richmond, Michele 252
Richmond, Robert Graham 465
Rkhter, Chip 69
Richter, Mark 341
Rickards, Jenny 333
Ricker, Craig Anthony 465
Ricker, Kimberly Marie 468
Ricketts, Cherry! 279, 333, 376
Ricketts, Shelby 340
Ricketts, Vickeyjean 460
Rickman, Joyce Adams 464
Riddle, Sean 341
Rideau, Caren A 460
Riden.J 234, 253,263
Ridenour, Tim 264, 287
Ridge, Benjamin Alexander 472
Ridge, Tripp 343
Ridolfo, Rod 336
Ridriguez, Noemi C 465
Ridz, Dawn 259
Riederer, Kim 285
Riedner, HoUy 332
Riegel, Tiffany Ann 472
Rieger, Murlaine Jansen 469
Rieth, Scott 216, 376
Rievaulx, Emily 377
Rife, Pat 339
Riff, Mark Anthony 467
Riffle, Michael Josh 466
Riffle, Steve 285, 409
Riggs, Perry 230
Rigler, CoUin Larry 460
Riley, Katrina 335
Riley, Lisa Ann 470
Riley, Sandra Georgina 464, 467
Riley, Sean 338
Rinaldi, Laura 334
Rind, MitcheU Scort 47 1

Rinehart, Kirk Wayne 468
Ring, Sean 339
Ringler, Dan 336
Ringler, Lori Ann 468
Rinzler, Barret 339
Riordan.Jim 271
Rios, Alberto Alvaro 121
Rios, Yvonne 332
Ripka, Brian 336
Ripp, Elizabeth Ann 464
Rippberger, Leslie Louise 471
Rippentrop, Tami 333
Rippey, Sohnsa 273
Ripplinger, Randy 409
Rish, Chip 34 1
Rishcl, Jennifer 275
Risley, Derek 338
Rispoli, JoeUen 377
Rissi, Jeanne Marie 470
Rissier, John 409
Rissier, Warren 261
Ristic, Slavica 377
Ritchie, Barry 253
Ritchie, L 237
Rittenbetg, Bruce E 468
Ritter, Cheri Louise 463
Ritter, Ginger 377, 469
Ritter, Joseph Scott 460
Ritter, Mike 78
Rittschof, Kent 377,471
Ritzenthaler, Tamara 244
Rivera, Maria Rosalina 467
Rivera, Roberto R 461
Rivera, Sal 216, 245
Rivers, Edward 377
Riviere, Pamela 275
Rix, Luann Jean 460
Rman, Brett 287
Roach, J 238
Road, SheUy 273
Roanhorse, Madeline M 468
Roat, Robert 409
Roath, Deborah 377, 468
Robb-Buccola, Patricia A 47 1
Robb, Michael Leslie 461
Robbers, David L 461
Robbins, Catherine Marie 463
Robbins, FeUcia 335
Robbins, Jodi Michele 464
Robbins, WOl 342
Robenalt, Lisa Rene 461
Roberts, Brenda ToveU 468
Roberts, Brian 342
Roberts, Bryan 377, 470
Roberts, Dinnis R 465
Roberts, Joseph 409, 462
Roberts, Paula 277
Roberts, Rebecca Lyn 467
Roberts, Rene 377
Roberts, S 237, 267
Roberts, Sarah 106
Roberts, Shannon 335
Roberts, Steven 409
Roberts, Susan TaraboreUi 464
Robertson, Barbara Ann 464
Robertson, Brian 265
Robertson, Brock 341
Robertson, David Sheldon 468
Robertson, John 286
Robertson, Missi 332
Robins, Dean 336
Robinson, Barry 336, 409
Robinson, Christopher M 462
Robinson, Glenn Lee 472
Robinson, Kris 341
Robinson, Krista Diane 461, 463
Robinson, Michael C 465
Robinson, Omar 286, 338, 409
Robinson, Ronald 377
Robinson, Rory Douglas 469
Robinson, Tiffany 226
Robison, John 341
Rub i sun. Russ 342
Robovosky, Joan Kay 472
Robson, Deborah L 461
Robson, Mark David 465
Rocco, Jeffery Carl 465
Rocky, Brian 271
Rodela, Marcia Jeanne 469
Rodgers, Donna Vera 469
Rodgers, Kevin Eugene 464
Rodgers, Mary Kay 245, 409
Rodman, John WiUiam 467
Rodocker, K 238
Rodriguez, Ana Marie 250, 257
Rodriguez, Arnaldo 464
Rodriguez, Dennis 227, 377
Rodriguez, Diana M 471
Rodriguez, Edward Louis 47 1

-.■ . - 1 . ■ . . .

■ ■ ■

wtmmip#!$mm?t$:*'<-j ■

. ■

Rodriguez, Kevin 409

Rodriguez, Louis 226, 471

Rodriguez, Margarita 464

Rodriguez, Michael A 468

Rodriguez, R 238

Rodriquez, Denise 124

Rodriquez, Marietta Eloisa 470

Rodriquez, Sonnia 409

Roe, Ian 341

Roeber, Robert Jay 124, 241, 469

Roegner, Kristin Lyn 460

Roekel, Brian Van 414

Roelf, Michael James 470

Roelf, Rosemary Claire 469

Roepack, Beth Rene 471

Roessler, Karl 339

Rogers, Brad 339

Rogers, Carolyn Jane 462

Rogers, Cheryl 377

Rogers, Christopher Clay 463

Rogers, D 234, 238, 263, 277

Rogers, Dawn 409, 468, 469

Rogers, E 238

Rogers, Gwyn H 462

Rogers, Karen Lisa 464

Rogers, Kimberly Kay 465

Rogers, Laura 218, 377

Rogers, Michael Lee 468

Rogers, Travis Keys 466

Rogers, Valerie Kae 253, 263, 409

Roger, Jeffrey Allan 466

Rogue, Richard Anthony 464

Rohleder, David 271

Rohovii, Lizabcth 470

Rohrer, Debra 124, 214

Roice, Nicole Rene 472

Roikola, Stacey 259, 409

Roit, Joanne Elizabeth 464

Rojas, John 409

Rojas, Sylvia 227

Rollerson, Eric 253

Rollins, Tina 377

Rolloff, Glenn Daniel 462

Rolstead, James Howard 469

Roma-Deeley, Lois 247

Romano, Jeffrey John 470

Romano, Todd 230

Romanoff, Cynthia Jill 465

Romanoff, Pam 335

Romek, Diana 377

Romeo, Barbara 259

Romero, Kimberly G 461

Romero, Mary 257

Romero, Priscilla 227

Romero, Robert 250

Romesburg, Denise Lee 466

Romesburg, Rod 244

Romick, Michele 335

Ronan, Kernan Patrick 461

Ronsman, Martha Marie 460

Roofless, H 238

Rook, Dave 246, 331, 336

Rooney, Michael F 468

Root, Jane Ann 467

Rooten, Dave 341

Rosa, Paty DeLa 333

Rosaies, Cathy 409

Rosales, Mary 222

Rosaies, Robert R 464

Rosales, Tyhler 467

Rosamilia, Gina Marie 463

Rosas, William R 462

Rosati, Michael Anthony 461

Rose, Alycia 409

Rose, Angelika Monika 470

Rose, Dana L 470, 47 1

Rose, Frederick M 466

Rose, Jeff 342

Rose, Kristin 333

Rose, Michael Brett 465

Rosell, Samuel Timothy 466

Rosen, David 338

Rosen, Melissa 334

Rosen, Neil 377

Rosenbaum, Stacey 332

Rosenberg, Lance 339

E bloom. Holly Diane 465, 467
bluth, Tanya 333
thai, Michelle 273, 409
Rosenthal, Mike 336
losenrhal, R 238,261
tosershem, Aaron 275
loses, Dsley 269
losier, Lynn Margaret 463
loske, William 377
losner, Eric 253
loss, David Andrew 469
loss, Eddie 336
lossi, James E 464

Rost, Christy 285
Rote, Wendell 377
Rotella, Douglas F 469
Roth, Monty 81
Rothacker, Thomas 409
Rothman, Scott 277
Rothrock, Scott Alan 469
Rotondo, Frances Mirth 464
Rottman, Doug 263
Roudebush, Eric Mitchell 462
Rounce, Wendi Sue 463
Rounds, Lois Ann 47 1
Roundy, Pamela Gaye 464, 467
Roundy, Stephanie Ann 466
Roup, Cindy 277

Royer,Jill Noel 471

Royse, Anna K 462

Rozsa, K 237

Rubenstrunk, Debra Lee 465

Rubin, Reva A 465

Rubinelli, Carlin John 462

Rubinstein, Kevin William 466

Rubinstein, Todd 124, 194, 377

Ruch, Jonathan Scot 263

Rucker, Carol Elizabeth 468

Rucker, Jason 271

Rucker, Michael Lincoln 468

Rudgg, Tori 333

Rudolph, John William 462

Rudquist, Jayne Marie 467

Rumann, Celia Marie 463
Rumbold, Cerie 259
Rumbold, Eric 22, 218, 341
Rundio, Jennifer 409
Runle, Sheila 334
Running, Greg 82
Runsey.Jill 124
Runyon, Matthew Austin 470
Ruotolo, Fred 461
Rupin, Tracy Carl 464
Rupp, Marcs Michele 463
Ruppel, Victoria 377
Rush, J 194, 238,261
Rush, Laura Marie 471
Rushing, Richard Thomas 47 1

Shamway Lo

Radio Wars found Valley radio stations competing for
the largest audience. Celebrity appearances, such as
Jessica Hahn and the Y95 Morning Zoo at the College
of Business, became the best means of promotion as
DJs battled to become "King of the Waves."

Rousaville, Robert 469
Rouse, Dan 342
Rouse, Sharron Ann 463
Roush, Charlotte Francese 465
Routhier, Randy Lee 469
Routsis, Donovan 218
Rouwalk, Caroline 377
Row, Juliet Ann 466
Row, R 238
Row, Rob 336
Rowder, Sara 335
Rowe, Gretchen 377
Rowitsch, Joseph F 47 1
Rowland, Kristin 252, 333
Rowley, Samantha Ann 471
Roxas, Grace Nillos 462
Roy, J 286
Roybal, Tiffany Marie 463

Rudt, Daniel 464, 467

Ruecken, Timothy Edward 466, 468

Ruesch, Cynthia 377

Ruffalo, Kristen 333

Ruffo, Margaret Mary 465

Rufibach, Daryl 377

Rugel, Lawrence Joseph 468

RuggeroJi, Joseph Harry 460

Ruggiero, TJ 342

Ruggles, Rich 245

Ruhlmann, Ellen 377

Ruiz, Gloria 263

Ruiz, Juan 250

Ruiz, Maria Luisa 463

Ruiz, Yolanda Marie 467

Ruller, Richard Anthony 468

Rulney, Jason 409

Rulon, Chris 341

Ruska, Barbara G 471

Ruskin, Lewis J 403

Rusoff, R 237

Russ, Dion 283

Russa, Julia La 469

Russell, Blanche E 465

Russell, Bradley 271

Russell, Bryan Todd 461

RusseU, Jill Marie 461

Russo, Daniel 377

Russo, Patricia Ann 466

Rust, Darren Lee 469

Ruston, Kathryn Alane 468

Ruth, Christine 409

Rutherford -Toliv, Cynthia Ann 464

Rutkowski, Paul Thomas 467

Ruttenberg, Mitchell 271, 341

Ruzzier, Debbie 277

Ruzzier, Elizabeth 261

Ruzzier, Steve 341

Ryan, Christine Lynn 471

Ryan, Cynthia Ann 462

Ryan, Joseph Patrick 463

Ryan, Kevin 287, 339,410

Ryan, Kimberly Annette 465

Ryan, Lisa 217, 377

Ryan, Paul 343

Ryan, Perry 285, 410

Ryan, Shaughn Lawrence 465, 467

Ryberg, Audrey Gail 465

Ryder, Mike 343

Rydin, Holly Jeanne 460

Saad, Angela 377

Saba, Michelle 277

Saba, Rich 277

Sabbhe, Pete 338

Sabel, Tracy 335

Sableski, Steve Victor 467

Sacco, Marcia Lynn 464

Sachs, Lisa Joy 464

Sackett, Jessica Lyn 464

Sadler, Patricia Ann 471

Saftler, Shelley 257

Sagan, Mark H 472

Sahm, Sharon Michele 465

Saidel, Daniel 410

Saine, Eric 219

Sainz, Delfina 377

Salamah, Mustafa Majid 469

Salazar, Lori Jean 460

Salazar, Ray Anthony 461

Salcido, Paul Anthony 463

Salcito, Anthony 341

Sale, Jayson 343

Sale, John Joseph 47 1

Saleaumua, Raymond Daniel ■ i< i

Saleeby, Joel Edward 462

Saleh, Rami 244

Salem, Timothy Gerard 470

Salina, Sandra Suzanne 463

Salinas, Irma Cano 466

Sallquist, S 238, 341

Salmon, Jane Marie 461

Salter, Christine Lyn 469

Saltonstall, David 219

Salvagio, Robin 252

Samaniege, Yieana 377

Samaniego, Virginia M 470

Samberg, Amy Michelle 461

Samio, Dan 195

Sampaga, Michael 410

Sam panes, Chrisa 285

Sampedro, Yvette Yrma 462

Sample, John Francis 462

Samuels, Stephen 298, 336

Samuels, Todd 124

Samuelson, Jeffrey David 471

Samuelson, Thea Anne 466

Sanchez, Cathy 377

Sanchez, Kathleen Cecile 469

Sanchez, Marisa 222

Sanchez, Robert Charles 468

Sanchez, Rocio 465

Sanchez, Ronald John 465

Sanders, Dawn Rachel 470

Sanders, Gary Edward 469

Sanders, Kelly 265

Sanders, Kristen K 465

Sanders, Kyle Dwain 469

Sanders, Laura Marie 464, 465, 471

Sanders, Melissa 253, 265

Sanders, Michael Richard 462

Sanders, Mitchell 377

Sanders, T 238

Sanders, Tracey 335

Sandersius, Marcus Angelus 466

Sandler, Renee 252, 261, 334

Sandoval, John 230

Sandoval, Robert Michael 467

Sands, Brian Douglas 463

Sandy, Jenny 263

Sandys, David Scott 460

Sanft, Karl 277

Sanger, Brian Allen 461

Sanger, Clay 341

Sannes, Joel 218

Sanno, Susan Marie 469

INDEX

Sanson, Lisa Anthony 465

Santiago, Sue Karen 47 1

Santistevan, Calla M 469

Sanza, Paolo 410

Sargeant, Rob 343

Samataro, Pete 337

Sarver, Denise 335

Sarwani, Wafa 227

Sasman, Steve 341

Sater, Gail Anne 471

Sater, Maren 283

Sather, Curtis Kenneth 463

Satre, Mark 341

Satton, Stephanie 334

Saucedo, Jose Aurelio 47 1

Sauerzopf, Marty 234

Saul, Bret 343

Saul, Jeffrey A 461

Saunders, Michael B 462

Sauzeropf, Marty 360

Savage, Eliza 334

Savage, Kelly 315, 338

Savarese, Chris 339

Savoca, Annamaria 378

Savoia, Michael Anthony 471

Savoie, Mike 341

Sawert, Douglas Steven 462

Sawruk, Lorelie Rose 472

Sawtell, Richard 410

Sawyer, Scott 250

Sawyers, Melissa 335

Sax, Srae 378

Sayan, Tracie 410

Sayegh, Layla 335

Sayler, M 238

Saza, Melissa 246

Sbrocca, Franki Ann 469

Scanlon, Shelly 333

Scannell, Catherine 378

Scarfo, Daniel Richard 462

Scarla, Robert Edward 462

Scarmazzo, Sharon 463

Scarpati, Katy 410

Scavone, Cecilia 234

Scelzo, Stephanie Lynn 469

Schad, Mike 267

Schaefer, Lisa 218,234, 263

Schaefer, Paul 245, 378

Schaeffer, Jeffrey 378

Schaeffer, Sandra 460

Schaetzle, Charles Thomas 468

Schaetzle, Troy William 468

Schaffer, Lisa 410

Schaffer, Shelly Benai 465

Schaffner, Mike 341

Schaffer, Kristi 333

Schaible, Robyn Lynn 460

Schantz, Kellene 285,410

Schanz, Catherine M 470

Schecter, Stacey Ann 460

Scheffey, Katherine Julia 467

Scheibel, Mike 265

Scheid, Janice 265

Schell, Karin Frances 467

Schell, Michael 251

Schemmel, Deborah Lynn 462

Schenck, Melanie J 462

Scherb, R 238

Scherer, Dan 341

Schesnot, Jacqui 333

Schickel, James L 460

Schicker, Teresa M 466

Schifman, Paul R 468

Schillace, Vicki 286

Schillereff, Kristin J 471

Schillinger, Don 378

Schilreff, Susan 217

Schiltz, Karhleen Jane 468

Schindler, Tim R 464

Schippleck, Jeffrey 410

Schlagel, Brenda Jean 410

Schlanger, Laura 460

Schiappi, Mike 356

Schlesinger, Lisa 333

Schlesinger, Scott 328, 340

Schlesseman, Steven 265

Schloegel, Nadine Sue 469

Schloessmann, Tom 253, 271, 410

Schlosser, B 238

Schlosser, K 238

Schlosser, L 238

Schmadeke, John Fredrick 470

Schmautz, Patti 252, 472

Schmialt, Rick 259

Schmich, Larry 60

Schmideler, Jay 34 1

Schmidt, Andrea 261

Schmidt, D 237

Schmidt, Heather 265

Schmidt, JoAnn Del-Colic 470
Schmidt, Joe 13
Schmidt, Laura 252, 335
Schmidt, Mark 378
Schmidt, Rick 378
Schmidt, Todd 342
Schmigelsky, S 237
Schmitt, Cindy Sue 461
Schmitt, Kathryn Ann 466
Schmitt, Mark Daniel 471
Schmitt, Michelle 335
Schmitt, Sandra Lee 464
Schmitz, Jerome 378, 469
Schmitz, Lynda Sue 464, 467
Schmitz, Tony 253
Schneeloch, Lynnc 26 1
Schneider, Holli Dale 464
Schneider, Jay 339
Schneider, Jon 343
Schneider, Keneth 378
Schneider, Kimberly 223
Schneider, Lisa Marie 467
Schneiderman, Heidi Mina 469
Schnell, Brenda Jane 461
Schnerder, John 267
Schnitzler, Erich 343
Schoech, Stephan 378,471
Schoeffler, Brian James 466
Schoefield, D 238
Schoelkofp, Erika 250
Schoemar, Karla 332
Schoenberger, Debbie 265
Schoenberger, Donna 334
Schoeneman, Geoffrey Car 47 1
Schoenfeld, Paul 216
Schoenike, Dawn Michelle 460
Schoffman, Sara 261
Schofield, Andy 253
Scholar, Sheree Lynn 465
Schole, Tim 257
Scholl, Christine Mary 460
Scholl, Julie 333
Schommer, John Anthony 463
Schooner, Dawn Marie 253
Schoonmaker, Jeff 271
Schoonmaker, Jeffery 4 10
Schooth, Wendy Inez 47 1
Schork, Michele Marie 464
Schottke, Carol Beth 467
Schottke, Sandra Ann 461
Schrack, Leslie Ann 471
Schrader, Ban Edward 468
Schreiber, Shelly Lea 466
Schreiber, Sue 259
Schrim, Mary Lee 468
Schroeder, Jason 218, 340
Schroeder, Jeff 4 10
Schroeder, Kristen 333
Schroeder, Melany Anne 461, 472
Schroeder, Rick 338
Schroeder, Sheri 333
Schroers, Mark George 467
Schuber, Ed 378
Schueller, Sigrid 275
Schufelt, Jeffrey Lee 462
Schugar, Cathy 222
Schutd, Naci Ann 471
Schuldt, Karen Lorraine 466
Schulhoffer, Jason 34 1
Schulman, Brian 340
Schulte, Greg 2, 341
Schults, Scott 339
Schultz, Caryl 195
Schultz, Eric 338
Schultz, Heidi 335
Schultz, Laura 333
Schultz, Lynn 285, 461
Schultz, Reid 378
Schultz, Ronald Fredrick 462
Schultz, Stephen Charles 469
Schultz, Tahnec 333
Schulz, Tonya Leigh 470
Schumacher, Troy William 468
Schumaker, Bill 341
Schumaker, John Thomas 466
Schumal, Lynne M 463
Schuman, S 238, 465, 472
Schuman, Teresa Marie 468
Schumann, Katharine Irene 463, 467
Schuster, Mark Wilson 464
Schuster, Teresa Lee 462
Schutz, Andrew Walter 469
Schutz, C 238
Schuwyden, Mindy 335
Schwab, Carrie 234
Schwab, John T 465
Schwab, Jonathan Paul 470
Schwagart, Thomas Richard 471
Schwall, C 238

Schwan, Laura Elizabeth 467
Schwan. Stephen Andrew 469
Schwartz, Greg 271
Schwartz, Hillary 241
Schwartz, Julie 378
Schwartz, Kerry 263
Schwartz, Lesley Iris 464
Schwartz, Lisa 216, 235
Schwartz, Lynda Fawn 464
Schwartz, Mark Lee 468, 469
Schwartz, Mitza Jo 460
Schwartzfarb, Neil J 465
Schwarz, Laura Anne 465
Schwebs, Bradley David 460
Schwebs, Christina Ann 466
Schween, Donald Paul 472
Schwegman, Tamy S 467, 47 1
Schweiss, Patrick 410, 505
Schweitzer, Thomas Gregory 460
Schweizler, Mary 257
Schwelling, Amy Joan 471
Schyving, Susan L 312, 471
Scialdonc, Michele 470
Scibetta, Julie Ann 462
Scoma, Troy 236, 285,410
Scordo, C 237
Scott, Carole Virginia 466
Scott, F.vener 230
Scott, Karen Marie 461, 463
Scott, Laura 335
Scott, Michele 261
Scott, Mike 269
Scott, Nathaniel Dwight 470
Scott, Paul 318, 340
Scott, Raymond Leslie 467
Scott, Steven Edward 462
Scott, Tom 236
Scott, Tracy Ann 465
Scott-Marlowe, Dana Noel 472
Scourten, Jennifer 216, 234
Scroggin, Pat 410
Seabert, Theresa 467
Seager, Karen Marie 463
Seagren, Sarah 261
Seal, Paul Randall 465
Searcy, S 237,410
Sears, Stacy Melynn 467
Sebring, Sarah 125
Seckinser, M 238
Seckle, S 237

Sccklin, Daniel Phillip 470
Sederis, Gregory Michael 472
Sedgwick, Cindy 332
Sedgwick, Scott David 471
Sedig, Sally Foote 469
Sedillos, A 219, 237
Sedransk, A 238
Seefeldt, Brian 265, 378
Seefeldt, Susan Beth 467

Seeley, Patricia Anne 466

Seese, Jeanne Anastasia 460

Seethaler, Jon Fred 468

Segerman, Daniel Edward 471

Segerson, Valerie Alison 466

Scgiira, Brad 267, 378

Segura, Dianne 227

Seibcrt, Jerome David 470, 471

Seibert, Sallie C 464

Seibold, Karin 262

Seida, J 238

Seidel, Angela 464

Seidel, Dawn Marie 467

Seidenfeld, David Aaron 460

Seidler, Michael 231, 253. 267, 410

Seidler, Susan Rachael 472

Seidner, Diane Constance 462

Seiffer, Suzanne 14

Seixas, Patricia Jean 468

Sekersky, Rick 338

Sekreta, Nicholas 471

Selby, Keith 378, 469

Selby, Sydney Joi 467, 472

Seiden, Adam 261

Self, Oralynn 235

Selkirk, AnnDee Kristine 460

Sells, Todd William 465

Sellwood, Katherine 195

Selman, Carol Ann 471

Seivan, Murugavel 378

Semans, J Timothy 460

Semerjian, Jeanne 410

Semmel, Barbara 332

Semmens, J 238, 341

Senger, J P 337

Senn, Michael James 467

Senner, Angie 332

Sepko, Daron 341

Serene, Jeff 299, 336

Sergeant, Carl 217

Serle, Jay 244

Serrano, Steven Michael 466

Serrano, Tracy 410

Serrato, Manuel 378

Servatius, Rebecca Ann 460

Serwat, Amber 333

Sessink, K 238

Setek, Ted 410

Seth, Michael 410

Setiawan, Budi 460

Sever, Linka 378

Severn, Rodney Craig 84, 470

Sewell, Christine 378

Sewell, Richard 378

Sewers, Randall Alexander 460

Sexton, J Raylene 263

Shaelin, Charania 410

Shafer, Jeff 271

Shaffer, Janice Elaine 464

Shaffer, Paul Steven 465
Shah, Anish B 462, 466
Shah, Kamran Ahmed 466
Shah, Sujal 378
Shainberg, Shari Lynn 465
Shall, Tim 337
Shamsid-Deen, Khadijah 241
Shamsid-I>een, Lelinda 241
Shanahan, Glenn 410
Shankle.Jack 240
Shannon, Dave 338
Shannon, Michael 261, 410
Shapiro, Allan Loren 471
Shapiro, Brian 336, 343
Shapiro, Laura 333
Shapiro, Steven A 46 1
Shapley, Gregory Paul 463
Shapley. Thomas 5 1
Shapley, Tom 68
Shappard, Kelli 115
Shariff, Rosly 244
Sharifzadeh, Sharareh 467
Sharp, Kelly 336
Sharp, Stephanie 378
Sharp, Wendy Ann 464
Shaw, Allyson Ellen 461
Shaw, Edward Emil 462
Shaw, Julie Ann 460, 47 1
Shaw, Myra 378
Shaw, Rob 259
Shaw, Wendy 247, 263
Shawcross, John Jeffery 464
Shawver, John Scott 470
Shay, Jennifer 410
Shcolnik, Barbara Lynn 464
Shea, Cynthia 378
Shea, Karen 281,410
Shea, Mary Ella 378
Shea, Sarah E 463, 467
Shebek, Michael Vernon 470
Sheckter, Karen Melanie 467
Shedd, Jeanne Janice 464
Sheehan, Colleen Marie 462
Sheehan, Jackie 335
Sheelgees, Doug 28 1
Sheffield, Annette S 462
Sheftall, Bill 271
Sheldon, Lynn 410
Shell, JoAnn 227
Shell, Leon 194
Shellhammer, Bonnie Lee 464
Shelmandine, Julie 4 10
Shelton, Karen Ann 461, 464
Shelion, Linda 333
Shelton, Matthew Allen 378, 468
Shelton, Mike 341
Shen, Shirley 410
Shenko, Leslie Elizabeth 472
Shepard, Stacey 216, 294, 333

Shannon Morrison

Springfest 1988 featured a variety of amusements for the
young and youne-at-heart. Rain put a damper on the
event, sponsored by ASASU and 98 KUPD. Despite being
postponed for a week, Springfest still pulled in a crowd
and launched a successful effort.

§\

Shepherd, Kristi 333

Shepp. Steve 275

Sheppard, Genevieve V 460

ShepjK-la, John 27l

Sheridan. Beth Ann 124

Sheridan, Donna f 464

Sheridan, Scott Alan 466

fcherlock, Dan 340

Sherman, Ken 273

Sherman, Laura 378

Sherr, Kotir.nl 178

Sherry, Kathleen Susan 461

Sherwin. Richard Ralph 464

Sherwood, Jerry 279

Shettko, Nancy Lee 471

Shiate, Jim 340

Shibel. Kenneth Stephen 470

Shieh. Chi-Ling 378

Shields, Patricia Ann 93, 463

Shields. Scott 222

Shill. Ronald Scott 467

Shimodaira, Ataru 378

Shin. Dave 343

Shin, Hae Sung 461

Shine, Audra 218, 333

Shipp, David Wilson 462

Shirley, Allan Ray 463

Shivers, Eva Marie 4)0

Shlcmsky. John S 460

Shock, Dianne Marie 464

Shoemaker, D M 471

Shoemaker, Edward Pace 472

Shoemaker, Theo 341

Shoop, Gay Lynn 465

Shopiro, Brian 279

Shores, Mae Jennifer 470

Shorf, Barbara Joanne 466

Short. Carol Diane 465, 470

Short, Kellie 333

Slump. David 234

Showe, Andrew Eric 468

Showers, Linda Kristi 462

Shpudejko, Catherine 460

Shrake, George 265

Shreiner, Dave 34 1

Shreves, Boh 283

Shu, Ruby 285

Shuck. Mark Brian 468

Shudde, Walter 235

Shugen, Gina Gale 462

Shulak, Tannin 91

Shulman, Gail Rugh 46 1, 466

Shumay.John 379

Shurr, Daphyn Rapp 463, 470

Shurrab, Muhammad 68

Shun/. Stacie Lynne 464

Shute, Patricia Lindley 467

Shutter, Ron 265

Shwayder, Mindy 252

Shypitka, Susan Elaine 465

Shyu, Ling-Ling 460

Siamon, Roben 252

Siu>, Denise 379

Sides, Mark 283

Sidlo, Elizabeth Eve 466

Sieber, James M 464

Siebert, Jim 265

Siegal, Steve 379

Siege, Shelley 28 1

Kegel, Gerald Norman 463, 467

Siegmund, Michele 263

liegmund. Shelly 234,410

Siekman, Loren T 462

Siclcr, Cynthia 218

Sierra, Oolia 263

Sierra, Maria Lourdes 461

Sievert. Rod 342,410

Siffren, Todd 342

Signa, William Francis 461

Sikora, Susan Louise 467

Silberblatt, Dale A 464

Silcott, Michael Paige 469

Silva, Juan 250

Silva, Rich 261

Silver, David Charles 470

Silver, Jennifer Lynn 470

Silver, Scott 238, 338

Silverman, J 238

Silverman, Lee 336

Silverman, Michael 338

Silverman, Samuel K 467

Silverman, Wendy 332

Silverthorne, Ronald Scott 460

Sllvestri, Diane 379

Simanski, Brent A 468

Simenski, Nancy 335

Simeon. Rich 265

Sim ion, Michael John 465

■mko, Chris 263

WMW9WB3rtWtf*V.- -v....

Simmins, Jared 341

Simmons, Beverly Karen 470

Simmons, C 237

Simmons, Caroline 3 35

Simmons, James 4 10

Simmons, Michael Ross 472

Simmons, Michelle Lillian 467

Simmoras, Jim 286

Simon, Daniel Scott 466

Simon, Doug 341

Simon, Geri 257

Simon, Jessie Hilary 465

Simon, Julie Ann 464

Simon, Kevin Randall 468

Simone-Malcor, Jennifer 281. 410

Simonis, Amanda 335

Simonsgaard, Craig 250, 340

Simonson, Grant 265

Simotti, Genessa Kay 461

Simpson, Gary 410

Simpson, Marjone Lee 470

Simpson, Pedro Antonio 470

Simpson, Sherrian 263

Sims, Kirsten Lynelle 460

Sims, Mary Ann 464

Sinclair, Michelle 410

Sindelar-Moulton, Jodee 379

Sing, Michael 468

Sing, Robert Steven 469

Singer, Ronald Wayne 468

Singer, Wendy 261, 410

Singleton, Christine M 467

Smnett, John 275, 410

Sinno, M Bahi 466

Sinsabaugh, Constance A 467

Sipe, Andy 259

Sipe, Jason 269, 410

Sipes, Ed 341

Sipes, Thomas Arthur 464

Sitver, Amy 4 10

Sivak, Jeff Alan 467

Siwzdak, Martin 342

Sjoberg, Thomas Eric 460

Skaggs, Laurie 245, 4 1 1

Skaggs, Michael 246

Skala. Michael W 466

Skanchy, Paige 246

Skarphol, M Patricia 460

Skelpsa, Alec Stephen 460

Skelton, Kathy 334

Skendarian, Marcus 341

Skillen, Lyle H 465

Skinner, Andrea 285

Skinner, Larry Devin 471

Skinner, Suiie 334

Skintzis, Angela 332, 466

Skintzis, Julie 332

Sklar, Shari Beth 463, 467

Skoropadsa, Gregory K 462

Skousen, Bill 4 1 1

Skousen, Kevin Daniel 466

Skubal, Angela Joyce 469

Skurpat, Francii Xavier 471

Skurzewski, Janet 237, 41 1

Skutecki, Kathy 331. 333

Slade, Kurt Edwin 466

Slate, Esther Aurora 470

Slater, D 238

Slater, Helenmarie 461

Slatoff, Keith 286

Slattery, Rob 340

Slatting, Love 261

Slautterback, Paige 41 1

Slemp, James 41 1

Slevin, Laura Ann 471

Slezak, Joseph G 464

Slifer, Stacey 379. 472

Slingsby, Mary Catherine 470

Sloan, Steven 337

Sloan, Tamara Ruth 466

Sloan, Todd William 460

Slocum, Arlene 379

Slocum, Wayne Fielder 470

Slogar, Mary 379. 472

Slominski, Nancy Ann 466

Slotky. Bebe216

Sluder, Dawn Lillian 464

Sluga, I.on I 24

Smallidge, Jeff 250

Smallwood, Kerstin 379. 469

Smallwood, Sandra J 468

Smallwood, Scott Kenneth 470

Smart, Roben Bradley 464

Smatt, Kathy 257,411

Smidt, E 238

Smith, Aaron 218

Smith, Andrew 379

Smith, Andy 341

Smith, Anthony Gerald 463, 471

Smith, Barry David 469

Smith, Ban 231

Smith, Blake Mattison 466

Smith, C 237

Smith, Cheryl 245, 471

Smith, Chris 367

Smith, Cory 69

Smith, Craig Leroy 466

Smith, D 238, 460

Smith, Darlenc 379

Smith, Daryl Dwain 468

Smith, Deanna Leigh 464

Smith, Erik 341

Smith, G 238

Smith, Jeffrey Alan 468

Smith, Jennifer 234, 263

Smith, Jennie 41 1

Smith, Jerry 219

Smith, Jill P 468

Smith, John Charles 460

Smith, Juliette 380

Smith, Justin 251

Smith, Keith 380

Smith, Kelly Ann 333, 460, 466

Smith, Ken 343

Smith, Kennon 1 10

Smith, Kimberly Joan 462

Smith, Knsten 334

Smith, Kurosawa 269

Smith, Laura 380

Smith, Louis Bradley 460

Smith, M 238

Smith, Marci 219

Smith, Mark 236,261

Smith, Mary Heather 462

Smith, Michele Carol 463

Smith, Mike 411

Smith, Myron 281

Smith, N 238

Smith, Penny 380

Smith, Rob 261

Smith, Rosie 41 1

Smith, S 237. 238

Smith, Shelby 246

Smith, Shellye Wynne 469

Smith, Steghen 261

Smith, Stephanie Lynn 461, 469

Smith, Steve 41 1

Smith, Steven R 468

Smith, Stewart Clde 461, 466

Smith, Suzanne Nicole 47 1

Smith, Terry 273

Smith, Timothy Thomas 468

Smith. Tina 252, 333

Smith, Zack 286

Smythe, Barbara Joann 462

Sneddon, John 263

Snedigar, Andrea Leigh 467

Sneed, Karin Rae 460

Sneideman, A 238

Snell, Jeffrey Martin 241, 469

Snell, Russell Benton 460

Snelling, Perseiphanie 4 1 1

Snep, Linda Louise 466

Snider, Phyllis Elaine 466

Snodgrass, David Alan 463

Snow, J 237

Snow, Kathleen Ann 467, 468

Snow, Kathryn 257, 462

Snow, Leigh-Anne 332

Snyder, Brant 2 36, 287,411

Snyder, David 380, 462

Snyder, Jannett 380

Snyder, Jay 277

Snyder, Kevin 259, 336

Snyder, Kimi Louise 461

Snyder, Kregg 339

Snyder, Leonard Brent 469

Snyder, M 238

Soares, Erika 333

Soch.John H 472

Sochacki, Allison 261

Sochacki, Dan 267

Sodell, Steven Arthur 472

Soder, Bevin 283

Sohus, Ellen Elizabeth 464

Sokol, TJ 411

Sokolik, Michael Lane 469

Sola, J T411

Soldavini, Marcia Lyn 465

Solem, Larry Richard 46H

Soliday, Justin Bradley 465

Solloway, Sharon Ruth 472

Solomon, Loren 343

Solomon, Marshall 336, 41 1

Soltis, Jeffrey Roben 470

Solzberg, Pamela 467

Somekh, Sasson 380, 469

Somenek, Tommy David 471

Somma, Donna Theresa 460

Sommercr, Jorge 236

Song. Gary John 465. 468

Sorokrr, Eric 259

Sorreniino-Elocc. Elena 471

Sonino, Christine 252

Soctirw, David Lee 469

Sonino. Maria 252

Soto, Christopher David 470

Soto, Stephen 380. 471

Sottek. Theresa 14

Sottero, Jodi 244

Sotton, Rome 338

Soules. Michele Lee 461

South, Kellie 333

Southwonh, William S 466

Soza, Bob 219

Spadafore, David Michael 463

Spadola, Bethann 380

Spadoni, Karen 333

Spagnuolo, Marco 124

Spahle, Michael 234, 464

Spalding, Allison 334

Spalding, Ann R 470

Spalding, Brent Gilbett 465

Spale, Scott 339

Spalt, Brenda L 470

Spangler, Christina A 461

Spangler, Glen 287, 380

Spangler, Kiffie 257

Sparks, Erik 231,412

Sparks, Richard Wcstcott 343, 462

Sparolini. Regina Marie 461

Spears, D 238

Spears, Terry 277

Speckels, Holly 467

Spector, Brian 34 1

Speer, Dana M 464

Spence, Jean 380

Spence, Timothy John 469

Spencer, Eric 412

Spencer, Jeffery S 471

Spencer, Michael Gerard 468

Spencer, Michele 380, 47 I

Spencer, Rebecca 381

Spencer, Stephen 226

Spera, Cynthia 283, 412

Sperber, Sherri Dawn 462

Spets, Joseph Richard 464

Spiculey, Jeff 287

Spiegler, Julie Lynn 467

Spieler, Debbie 292

Spiese, Jessica 235

Spilman, Stacy Marie 467

Spino, Nicholas 381

Spitler, Jason 279

Spivey, Tom 227

Spizer, Renec 381

Spoelman, Denik John 467

Spoon, Tracy 461

Spooner, Cindy 333

Spotskey, Daniel Blair 464

Spraggins, Brenda Mae 471

Sprague, Christopher 381

Spray, Dana Michelle 461

Sprecher, Kevin 336

Spreitzer, Ron 125

Springer, Phil 381

Springer, Ren 194, 381

Sprinkle, Geoffrey Brian 465

Sprinkle, Scott Kerry 460

Sprouse, Angela 464

Sprout, Jeffrey 462

Spruce, Sylvia Blue 245, 471

Spund, Gregg 343

Squibb, Jason 341

Squitieri, Victoria 463, 470

Squyres, David Parks 463

St-Onge, Paul-Marcel 462

Staab. Kathy 334

Stablein, George 338

Stabler, Darren Day 468

Stack, David 381

Stacy, Kimberly 381

Staddon, David A 465

Staffan, A 237

Stafnc, M 238

Stahl, Douglas C 469

Stahl, Kevin 235

Stahlman, Bonnie 263

Stainton, Gregory H 470

Stakis, Kim 335

Staley, Rebecca 412

Stalford, Elizabeth Jane 472

Stallard, Chris 343

Stamm, Nicole 226

Stamminger, L 237

Standifird, Mary Margaret 462

Standndge, Dana Marie 465

Stanely, Joe 343
Stangelo, Mary 412
Stansbury, Sean 343
Stanton, Dave \4\
Stanton, Gregory Del 463
Stapleton, Brian 338
Stapleton, Carol Marie 462
Stapley, Logan Brimhall 466
Stark, Jennifer 261, 509
Stark, Mark 381
Stark, Peter McCoil 461
Stark, Roy Oliver 464
Starkel, Sara 279
Starling. Stephen 381, 469
Stan, Anne Elizabeth 462
Starr, Jodie Lee 471
Stan, Judy Ann 461
Stan, Nancy 247, 381
Sum, Mary Dolores 463
States, Wade 341
Staubitz, John 343
Staudet.J 237, 381
Stauth, Scott 271
Steadman, Stephanie Anne 462
Steadmon, John Charles 461
Steams, Tamera Marie 462
Stears, Ann Louise 469
Stecher, Jamie Dee 470
Steed, Polly 335
Steel, Joycelyn Shea 467
Steele, Patricia Mary 470
Steele, Wendy J 465
Steen, Greg R 467
Steenhoek, Pamela Lynn 471
Stefanovich, Alexander 467
Steffen, Mary Elizabeth 381
Steffens, George 338
Steffes, Leslie Jane 470
Stegman, Lisa 253, 257
Stehr, Cindy 333
Stein, Ellvn Beth 464
Stein, Frederick H 470
Stein, Jeffrey 4 1 2
Steinbauer. Rob 253
Steinberg, Rob 257
Steinberg, Traci 273
Steiner, Lisa Rae 472
Steiner, Richard Scott 462
Steinweg, Tracie 332
Steitman, Linda 219
Steitman, Roger 219
Steitman, Stephanie 333
Stella, Marie 334
Stelmach, Janie 334
Stempel, Misha Ann 463
Sunder, Mark John 466
Stenner, Venning Thane 466
Stephens, Andrew 338
Stephens, Lawrence John 462
Stephens, Shelly Denise 466
Stephens, Todd 381
Stephenson, Brad 341
Stephenson, John 381
Steppes, Allison 273
Sterba, Darcy Lee 468
Sterbutzel, James C 466
Sterling, Karyn Lynne 470
Stern, Brian 267
Stern, Jeffrey 259
Stern, Jennifer 335
Stern, Peter Adam 47 1
Sternberg, Daryl 381
Stettner, Barb 257
Stevens, Andy 314
Stevens, Damon 231
Stevens, Joteph Frederick 460
Stevens, Leslie 333
Stevens, Michael Robert 462
Stevens, Scott Matthew 465
Stevens, Todd 51, 336
Stevenson, Bill 331
Stevenson, Colleen 334
Stevenson, H Dean 466
Stevenson, Michael Allan 467
Stevenson, Yvette 195
Stevinson, Paul Matthew 460
Steward, Ken 336
Stewart, Jeffrey Edward 465
Stewart, Lisa Renee 467
Stewart, Margaret Ann 464, 471
Stewart, Richard 265
Stewart, Scott 341
Stewart, Tiffany 226, 285, 412
Stickler, Shea 279, 342
Stierman, Paulette 263, 412
Stiles, Christopher 194, 412
Stillman, Mark 343
Stiltner, Tim 412
Stinton, Tony 334

INDEX

Stirland, Darren 124

Stirpe, Tony 250

Stitt, Carolyn Annette 468

Stobo, H 238, 332

Stockero, Kenneth James 465

Stockton, Keith Edwin 461

Stockton, Mark James 469

Stoddard, Allan 412

Stoddard, K 238

Stoecker, Sandra Lynn 468

Stoeckley, Reed 339

Stoffey, Michael Paul 468

Stokes, David Paul 469

Stokes, Kevin 236

Stokes, Sanford 412

Stokes, Traci 1 24

StoU, Angela 263, 412

Stolworthy, Thomas Lance 467

Stombough, Kevin 341

Stone, Cynthia 38 1

Stone, James Francis 466

Stone, Marjorie Lee 468

Stone, Mary Elizabeth 465

Stone, Megan 257, 412

Stoner, Alan Bruce 460, 466

Storey, Craig 34 1

Storil, Brett 267

Stormer, Eric 343

Stormo, Scott 412

Storms, Leslie Margaret 461

Stony, Eric James 468

Storto, Bill 340

Starts, Gwen Marie 465

Story, Leesa 413

Stough, Daniel Edward 462

Stout, Paul 226, 287

Stovall, Scott Allen 466

Stover, Laura 334

Stowell, Joe 4 1 3

Straccia, Ronald J 468

Srracke, Nancy 246, 3 1 1

Stradling, Keith Lawrence 462

Strahm, Peggy 333

Strake, Nancy 334

Strand, Kevin 413

Strand, Kristin 333

Strandberg, Sharyl Sue 472

Strange, Teresa Michell 463

Stratton, Ray E 463

Straub, Kurt Joseph 460

Straus, Jocelyn 334

Strauss, Steven Fredrick 465

Strawbridge, Sean 219, 381

Streifeld, Scott 341

Stride, Shawna M 472

Strobel, Sylvia Diane 465

Strocchia, Ralph 261

Strode, Wendy 335

Stroh, Julie 333

Stroh, Mike 341

Stroh, Wesley 261, 338

Stroher, Scott 38 1

Strom, Amy Tate 463

Strong, Chris 267

Strong, Trish 332

Stroud, Amanda 259

Stroud, Jennifer 285, 413

Stroud, Mandy 271

Strozier, Yolanda D 464

Struber, Larry 336, 381

Struble, Lisa Kathleen 463

Struck, Jen 333

Stuart, Diane 247

Stuart, Stephen A 472

Stucker.Jeri 124

Studenberg, Karen E 466

Studnicki, Adam Arthur 464

Stuhr, Peter M 462

Stull, Courtney 334

Scull, M 238

Stump, Janine Ann 47 1

Sturm, T 237, 285

Stumer, Todd 413

Su, Shu-Nin 381

Suba, Richard 381

Suiter, Anne 413

Suits, Douglas Jeffrey 464

Sukkar.Jaris 381

Suiista, Peter 381

Sullivan, Chris 343

Sullivan, Dennis Edward 470

Sullivan, Erinn 285, 413

Sullivan, Gayle K 462

Sullivan, James 381

SuUi van, John 222

Sullivan, Kelly 287

Sullivan, Kevin 339

Sullivan, Lawrence 381

Sullivan, Mary Clare 460, 468, 470

Sullivan, Michael 413
Sullivan, Richard Perry 467
Summerau, Brent 322
Summers, Rita 413
Summers, T 238
Sumner, Benet Ross 468
Sun, BJ 252
Sun, Ying Yi 466
Sunder, Walter William 461
Sung, Martin S 460
Surine, Scott M 463
Susnjara, Joseph Martin 469
Sussin, Shawn 413
Sussman, Cuff 336
Sutherland, Elizabeth L 464
Sutter, Mark 267, 413
Suttles, Matthew Randolph 471
Sutton, Bob 216
Sutton, Denise 263, 413
Suttor, Jodi 335
Svaco, Margaret Katherine 463
Svatora, Scott 381
Svorinic, Andrew 218
Swander, Tama 38 1
Swann, Shelly Ann 461
Swanson, Carin 253, 265
Swanson, Charles Dayton 467
Swanson, James 234
Swanson, Kristi Ann 460, 461
Swanson, Larry Michael 461
Swanson, Lisa Marie 464
Swanson, Pamela Vogt 462
Swanson, Robin Laurie 462
Swanson, Roxanne Proctor 460
Swanson, Todd Allen 462
Swart, Amy 464
Swartout, Robert Darin 466
Swartz, Kim 334
Swartz, R 238
Swasinger, Randy 337
Sweadal, Robert 342
Sweary, Dale 241, 381
Swedlow, Laura 263, 381
Sweeney, Evanna 381, 468
Sweeney, Jonathon 343
Sweeney, Mark 395
Sweeney, Maureen Ann 470
Sweeney, Robert Sean 467, 469
Sweet, Gary 381, 472
Sweet, Phillips 240
Sweetser, Michelle 4 1 3
Swena, Jodi Renee 464
Swenson, Cecilia 382
Swenson, Karen Elizabeth 465
Swidler, BonniJ 467
Swidorsky, David Allen 464
Swift, Brian Joseph 460
Swift, Darrel 382
Swiger, Tabatha 259
Swinehart, Karen Sue 469
Switzer, Mary Allen 460
Switzer, Sabrina Kathryn 465
Swopf, Rob 105
Swuenn, Paul 343
Syed, Ajaz Hamid 413
Sykes, Adrian P 465
Sykora, Doreen 382
Sylvester, David Robert 460
Symms, David 195, 341
Sy trims, Katie 333
Symms, Katy 273
Sypherd, Gary Clark 462
Szalwinski, Rebbecca S 471
Szczecin, D 238, 261
Szczepaniak, Darlene 382
Szilagy, Jane 216
Szurek, Deborah Jeanne 465

Taber, Katharine L 465
Tafoya, Melissa 335
Taher, Shehryar Arif 462
Taibl, Gretchen 333
Tait, Patricia Lynn 467
Talamantez, Tom 251
Talbert, Betsy 227
Talbot, T 238
Talebi, Masoud 462
Talmage, David Howard 470
Tamaki, Kelly Helen 463
Tameron, Laura Ann 470
■ ,

Tan, Dorcas Pien 465, 466, 468

Tanaka, Yoshinori 338

Tang, Brenda Yee 466

Tang, Frank 466

Tang, Lana Sonia 469

Tang, Lara Leanne 460

Tang, Leona April 462

Tang, Margaret 413

Tang, Sherry Lin 464

Tang, Stanton John 468, 471

Tann, Troy 336

Tanner, Edward La 464, 467, 471

Tanner, Holly 257

Tanner, Jaime Erin 465

Tappan, Dan 413

Tarleton, Brian Lee 461

Tamo, Jason 269

Tash, Maureen 235

Tasso, R 237

Taszerak, Jim 341

Tateyama, Shintaro 469

Tattersall, James Brinton 468

Tavee, Tom Apirak 470

Tawi!, Brett 339

Tawil, Mahmoud K 468

Tawney, Mark 341

Taylor, Brian 218

Taylor, Bryan 269, 413

Taylor, Eva 251

Taylor, Laura Marie 461, 462

Taylor, Mike 413

Taylor, Roseann 236, 263

Taylor, S 238

Taylor, Stephanie 257

Taylor, Thomas 413

Taylor, Trisha 332

Taylor, Vernon Wayne 462

Taylor, Wendy Kay 462

Teal, Danyl 336

Tedja, Juliana 468

Tee, Jim 342

Teed, Catherine 413

Tees, Paul 2 16

Teeters, Michelle 334

Tegen, Jeffery 194, 261

Teglas, Steve 341

Teglia, Bryan 413

Teigen, Ole Ketil 466

Tejada, Elvira 250

Tejeda, Esmundo 250

Tellier, Alan Gregory 460

Temes, George 250

Temple, Carolyn L 468

Temple, Jeffrey David 462

Templeton, Jay 339

Teper, Rick 343

Teraji, Cheryl Ann 466

Terrel, Colleen Marie 468

Terrill, Daniel 253

Terrin, Trace Nathan 465, 467

Territo, Margaret Ann 469

Terrusa, Lori Ann 462

Terry, Joshua 267, 413

Tessel, Robert Gary 471

Testa, Michael James 461

Testini, Guy 336

Tevlin, Julie 413

Tew, Rob 34 1

Tewksbury, Renata Marie 460

Teye, Vivian 464, 467

Thai, Huang Minh 464

Theisen, Paul Thomas 467

Thibeau, Tully J 463

Thibert, Renata Dae 466

Thiede, Jeffrey S 470

Thiel, Christina Lynne 468

Thieien, Lisa Gayle 463

Thieme, Melissa 4 1 3

Thieroff, Eric 343

Thikoll, Rob 336

Thinger, Julie 252, 261, 333

Thoma, Ann Marie 462

Thoma, Joan Elizabeth 462

Thomad, Mohammed Jiyad 466

Thomas, Andrew James 463, 464

Thomas, Angela 261

Thomas, Christopher 4 1 3

Thomas, Debra Lynne 47 1

Thomas, Franklin 342

Thomas, Gregory William 465

Thomas, Hazel Martha 47 1

Thomas, Jacqueline Renee 468

Thomas, Joel 341, 413

Thomas, K 218, 238, 261

Thomas, Laurie 253

Thomas, Lewis Neal 468

Thomas, Linda S 462

Thomas, Marcus 230, 241

Thomas, Maxwell 470

Thomas, Sara 124
Thomas, Shellee 195
Thomas-Jones, Nancy Helen 465
Thomasson, Samuel Leroy 469
Thompson, Douglas J 469
Thompson, Francine 465
Thompson, Jamie Le 466
Thompson, Jean-Noel 216, 246
Thompson, Jennifer Lynn 464
Thompson, Katherine Dawn 460, 465
Thompson, Linda Lee 462
Thompson, M 238
Thompson, Mark Cornelius 469
Thompson, Michael Alan 468
Thompson, Noel K 466
Thompson, Rhonda R 464
Thompson, Susan P 47 1
Thomsen, Susan R 469
Thome, Kirk 340
Thornhill, Hugh Nathan 464
Thornton, Matthew Henry 472
Thornton, Ted 4 1 3
Thorson, Mark 250
Thorton, Matthew 93
Thoutt, Michael 413
Thraen, Matthew Allen 471
Thrall, Jeanine Marie 468
Threet, Jennifer 334
Thude, Mark Johnsen 460
Thuell-Sledd, Sharon 241
Thunell, Christian 413
Thwaits, B Kim 470
Thwaits, Cien Hiatt 472
Tibbet, Toby 413
Tice, M 237
Tickman, Sue Leah 470
TidbaU, Christopher V 467
Tielke, Ronald A 469
Tiemeyer, Joseph Paul 468
Tihsworth, C 238
Tillapaugh, Ralph E 467
Tillman, Caryn Le 234
TiJlotson, John Arthur 469
Tilotson, Todd 342
Tingey, Lela Udall 472
Tipp, Michelle 259
Tippin, Pamela Sue 471
Tipton, Todd Wilham471
Tisdale, James Maurice 468
Tisher, Pattie 261
Tittle, Esther I 465
Tjas, Kathryn Jean 471
Tobiason, Bradford V C 463, 466
Tobin, Julie 99
Tobin, Mike 313, 341
Tobin, Tim McCarey 467
Toborg, Kathy Lynn 46 1
Todd, Anne 333
Todd, Kim 333
Todd, Michael John 460
Tohtsoni, Edgar 413
Tokara, Neal 267
Tokunaga, Tracy L 465
Tolbert, Belinda A 469
Tolman, Eric David 467
Toltzman, R 238
Tom, Annie Rose 413
Tom, Richard 466
Tomasino, Gina 413
Tominaga, Scott Hitoshi 460
Tomp, James Philip 460
Tona, Christine Marie 460
Toniazzo, Tracey Ann 251
Tonkinson, Scott 24 1
Tony Dolata, .Chris Holder 324
Tooms, Autumn Kennedy 462
Tootsie, Oneita 240
Topolski, Doug 413
Topp, Jason Daniel 467
Topping, David 231
Topping, Michael 236
Torbenson, Wade 315, 338
Torch, Lorie Rae 464
Torrence, Jim 336
Torres, Christina 245
Torres, Cristina 195, 246
Torres, Jose 2 19
Torres, Maria 250, 413
Torres, Rosario 462
Torstveit, Jean Wallace 464
Torticill, Kimberly Ann 467
Tortorici, Jason 310, 342
Touchin, Calvin 240
Tougas, Alexis Lynn 331, 472
Toussaint, Laura Jeanne 468
Towne, Amy Rose 468
Traasdahl, Glen Michael 460
Tracht, Claudia 246
Traczyk, Linda Catherine 472
.-■■' ■■■■.,•"...■■'.'..,;■■'.-'■...■. . v.-.srax«aMi HMmM

Traficano, Carla 245, 413

Trainor, Julia 195, 216, 223, 413

Tran, Tu Quoc 469

Trask, Emily Ruth 465

Traueler, Yolanda 241

Travis, Tammy Dianne 465

Travland, Sonny 341

Traw, Shelley 329, 331, 413

Trbovic, Predrag 466

Treat, Cristy Janerte 466

Treedy, Doug 336

Tregor, Elizabeth 234, 262

Trelogan, H 238, 257

Tremblay, Marcelle Elise 469

Trenrey, Anthony 342

Trent, Julia Lea 468

Trent, Lisa Lynn 465, 467, 472

Trenter, L 238

Treschitta, Eve 334

Trestain, Kathryn Sue 465

Trethaway, Brian Thomas 460

Trethaway, Gary 222

Trevino, Eric Jon 471

Trevino, Joe 342

Trinckett, Linda 124

Trinka, Mary Ann 461

Tritt, Mark Allan 462, 470

Troen, Dardi 222

Troglia, Benjamin Ralph 472

Troisi, Barbra 218

Trojanowski, Elizabeth A 463

Trosper, Roxanne Lee 467

Troyanos, Scott 10, 413

Truck, Allison 413

Trujillo, Diana 468

Trujillo, Kenneth Dean 470

Trujillo, Reggie 271

Trujillo, Sherry Lynn 462

Trujillo, Stephanie 86, 92

Trujillo, Theresa Trinidad 470

Truman, Paul A 469

Truong, Thi 244

Trush, Tracey Ellen 461

Trusiak, Jeffrey Jerome 468

Tsang, Raymond 465

Tsatskin, Daniel 253, 471

Tse, Ricky 413

Tsilis, Tracy 335

Tsircoy, Maria 334

Tsosie, Beverly 263

Tsui, Po Ling 462

Tuan, Ming Jang 466

Tucker, Andrew David 460, 469

Tucker, Chris D 460

Tucker, Clay 336

Tucker, James T 463

Tucker, Jeffrey 413

Tucker, Thomas 413

Tucker, Tim 324

Tucker, Verna E 464

Tufarelli, Dena Marie 469

Tull, Gregary Clayton 469

Tuminello, Glenda Sue 462

Tunney, Chris 34 1

Tuohy, Michael David 466

Tuoti, Gregory John 470

Turcotte, Jody 333

Turcotte, John 269, 413

TureU, Jeffrey 336

Turgeon, S 238

Turk, Andrew Borders 463

Turk, Samira 413

Turk, T 238

Turley, Marquerite Elizabeth 468

Turman, Alvina Eudora 460

Turnage, Christopher W 460

Turnbull, Rebecca Jean 466

Turner, Amy Diane 259

Turner, Catherine Irene 464

Turner, Jo Etta 462

Turner, Korri Dee 463

Turner, Linda Lee 464

Turner, Susan 461

Tussenbroek, John Arthur 462

Tutag, Tim 322

Turtle, Bryn 257

Turtle, Matthew 414

Turtle, Terri Lynn 472

Tvedt, John 263

Twichell, Seth Nielsen 468

Twist, Marilyn Edith 463

Tyrrell, Luann Kay 467, 472

wmhwiiW iiKiiliniiilH»M.g«?iT»nBMttft3aaga»3^

j Fidd 2

-Mr

Scott Troyanos

Tri Delt President Michal Lammie tallies up the final stand-
ings in the Softball tournament hosted by the sorority.
Greeks participated in a variety of athletic events and were
the most active in campus intramurals.

Ugel, Nicole 335
Uhbarri, Mike 286
Uhk-s, Jeff 341
Ulesley, Wendell 271
Uli, T 238
Ulinger, Brian 250
UUerich, Charles Gerard 460
Ulreich, Kim 277
Ulrich, Brandon 267
Umuolo, Humphrey 383, 471
Unale, Margaret Jean 469
Underdah, Rhonda-Lynn 467
UnderhUI, Ed 337
| Unsworth, James Philip 470
Unsworth, Penelope J 464
Upchurch, Richelie 273
Urban, Christopher 383
Urban, Ed 337
Urbancic, William John 467

Urbatsch, Steve 340
Urchuk, Michael 250
Urgitus, Ronald Joseph 464
Urquijo, Lillian 467
Urtuzuastegui, John A 470
Usaha, Vinee 235
Usem, David 383, 470
Utendorf, Sharon Ann 47 1
Uzel, Nicki 334
Uzel, Nicole 414

V, William T 460, 468
Vaaler, Lynn Marie 469
Vaccaro, Louise Ann 465
Vacha, Tammi Renee 467
Vachuska, William Francis 466
Vaden, Wayne 242

V,,ill. Kristin M 460, 466
Vajda, Barclay 4 14
Valdez, Norma Lourdes 414
Valdez, Suzie 218, 246
Valentine, A 124, 219, 238, 383
Valentine, David Thomas 471
Valenzuela, April Celeste 463
Valenzuela, Deborah 383
Valeros, Ramil Paolo 471
Vallejo, Peter E 471
Valley, Jeff 338
Vails, Paulk Arthur 467
Van, BUI 343
Van, Judith Clayton 466
Vance, Timothy Wade 462
Vandagriff, Kelly 334
Vandaway, Kiki 286
Vandenberg, Cheryl Lynn 464
Vandenberg, Laurie J 467
Vanderbeck, Stephen 383
Vanderhaar, Holly 383
Vanderheiden, Cynthia 223
Vandermeulen, Daniel Joseph 462
Vanderwalker, George T 470
Vandyne, Mina Jane 468
VanEpps, Elisabeth 334

Vangrofski, Tom 4 14
Vanhie, Jean-Louis 468
Vaninetti, Silvio 46 1
VanNatter, Kris 333
Vano, Debra Ann 466
Vanooteghem, Amy 282
VanVoorhis, Rick 261
Vanyo, David Barren 461
Vargo, Beth 287
Varner, Steven Gayle 468
Vasilopulos, Rick 259, 383
Vaspol, Gary 342
Vasquez, Dan 227
Vasquez, Gabriel 246
Vasquez, Regina A 466, 468
Vasquez- Naran jo, Reuben 470
Vaughan, Brad 341
Vaughan, Paul 287
Vaughan, Scott 287, 4 14
Vaughn, Aaron Glen 46 1
Vaughn, David Cornelius 462
Vaughn, Lance Eric 464
Vaughn, Scott Bradley 467
Vaught, David 275
Vavreck, Lynn 246
Vavrick, Janice Mary 462
Vazquez, Marcelo 463
Vedelago, Todd Joseph 460
Veeck, Valerie 335
Vega, George 414
Vega, Veronica Moreno 468
Veibe, Sonja 334
Veigel, Robert William 469
Velasco, Anthony 2 1 7
Velasco, Lisa Marie 463
Velasquez, Pepe 269
Velasquiz, Jose 287
Veldhuizen, Kent Douglas 460
Veloff, Sandra Michele 465, 467
Venable, Lance 250
Venberg, Michael John 468
Ventura, Irene Tantalean 469
Venturino, Desiree 263, 414
Verch. Todd Alan 460
Verdugo, Carlos Rudolph 461
Vergamini, Tara 246, 329
Verhines, Cherie 216
Verity, Tara 257
VerLee, Theodore Calvin 46 1
Vermes, Paula Sue 467
Vermillion, Dave 339
Vernon, Monica Therese 472
Veroxie, J 237
Vertin, Alan Joseph 468
Vesco, Teresa Michelle 467
Vesecky, Susan Carol 465
Vettraino, Perry Alan 460
VI, Ario Pardee 463
Vialle, Elizabeth 195
Viar, David Webster 463
Viau, Kirk Nelson 466
Vicarro, C 238
Viccaro, Chrissie 261
Vick, Guy 322
Vickerman, Amanda Jill 464
Vickery, Kerstin 279. 414
Victol, Marie Louise 281
Victor, Arvella 230
Victor, Marie Louise 414
Victory, James 337
Vidrih, John Anton 469
Viehmann, Jennifer 414
Vietor, Natalie 383, 470
Vigil, Janice 265,414
Vigil, Nicole 245
Vijungo, Michelle 333
Villa, Judi Ann 463
Villalobos, Arthur S 470
Villalobos, Miguel 414
Villamor, Vincent Edward 461
Villanueva, Lynnae 313, 334
Villasenor, Joanna Lynn 460
Villasenor, Lora 235
Villatoro, Mayra 250
Vinarskai, Brenden 383
Vincent, Danny Jerome 463, 467
Vine, D 238
Viquesney, Mark 383
Virgin, Judy 263
Virostek, Mark 383
Visco, Anthony S 464
Vitale, GabrieUe M 468
Vitale, Lisa A 467, 472
Vivian, Karen Quam 468
Vlachos, Dion 219,414
Vlack, Kristin Diane 465
Vlcek, Christine Ann 465
Vogel, Michaeline Echo 471
Vogelgesang, Ben 267, 4 14

Vogl, Janell Marie 463
Vogt, Deborah Sue 463
Vogt, Toni 335
Voigt, Charles 336
Voldeng, Kari R 462
Votlerston, Stan 125
VoUertsen, Stan 383
Volpc.J 238, 267
Vondra, Larry 383
Vooraart, F 238
Voorvaart, Frank 4 14
Vopat, Betsy Elizabeth 461
Vos, Carol 383
Vosburgh, Scott Alan 461
Vosmek, Sharon 277
Voss, Donna 2 16
Voss.JaneUe 241
Voss, Randy 339
Voss, Rita Helene 464
Vossler, H 237, 335
Votichenko, Anne 465
Voytek, Mark Daniel 465
Vrettos, Tammy 4 14
Vrijenhoek, M 218, 238
Vyne, Shawna 383

Waage, Dan Blake 464
Wacaser, Craig D 461
Wachs, J 238
Wada, Toko 414
Waddell, Mark Daniel 466
Wadley, Tim 414
Wadsworth, Timothy Jay 464
Waeks, Shari 332
Waereen, MicheUe 332
Wagenman, Dorothy Anne 469
Wagner, Andy 267
Wagner, Edward Ronald 462
Wagner, James F 472
Wagner, Jay Eric 471
Wagner, Jennifer Claire 465
Wagner, Jill 253
Wagner, Lisa Marie 46 1
Wagner, Mark 340
Wagner, Sheryl Lynn 257, 414
Wagner, Shivaun T 465
Wahlin, Brett 251
Waite, Deena Annette 469
Wakefield, Charles Alan 468
Wakefield, Joel Scott 469
Walcoff, David 468
Wald, Francis 338
Waldon, Bruce Richard 463
Wales, Chrisropher H 468
Wales, Joseph Andrew 468
Walesa, R 238
Walker, Andrew Ray 460
Walker, Barbara 219
Walker, Bob 341
Walker, Brooke Elizabeth 465
Walker, Dana 383
Walker, David 336
Walker, John Paul 471
Walker, Karen 334
Walker, Luke 339
Walker, Mary Kathryn 472
Walker, Peggy Jeanne 463
Walker, Richard 219
Walker, Scott E 460
Walker, Shirley Ann 465
Walker, Sue 333
Walker, Thomas H 471
Walker, Toni J 465
Walker, Troy James 467
Walker, Valerie 333
Walker-Norman, Yvonne L 463
Wall, S237, 259,414
Wallace, Anne 263
Wallace, David Calvin 460
Wallace, Ed 343
Wallace, Linda 231. 287, 414
Wallace, Pamela Mary 461, 466
Wallace, Ray 236
WaUbrecht, Jack 124
Wallen, Sherri461
Wallin, Ken 259
Wallner, Dawn Marie 462
Walsh, D 238
Walsh, Joan Lynn 462
Walsh, Kevin James 464

INDEX

Walsh, Tobie 125, 194, 384
Walter, E 238
Walters, James Brian 467
Walters, Jon 338
Walters, Wendy 335
Walton, Rich 339
Waltz, Craig Sreven 466
Walz, Greg 265
Wanda, MarleneP 461
Wandel, Irene 252
Wanek, John David 469
Wang, Ming Hua 468
Wanta, Celeste Marie 465
Waples, Richard Jay 470
Warble, Kara Laine 463
Ward, Curtis Anthony 462
Ward, Dan 319, 341
Ward, Dave 261
Ward. Debbie Ann 462
Ward, Deborah Annette 460
Ward, Douglas Allan 461
Ward, John Richard 465
Ward, Kathlyn Young 468
Ward, Robert Wayhne 469
Wardell, Eric 342
Warden, Tracey 333
Wardll.Jini 335
Ware-Lansden, Cynthia D 464
Wareing, Scon Edward 460
Warford, Jolyn 246, 334
Warner, Blair 339
Warner, Dennis Gregory 469
Warner, Matthew J 464
Warner, Micheal 236
Warner, Todd Ray 466
Wamock, Angie 414
Warnock, J 238
Warren, Anne Marie 461, 470
Warren, B 238
Warren, Gregg Andrew 466
Warren, John Mike 342, 470
Warringer, Sandra Lee 466
Warwick, John 264
Washburn, Jeffrey Jay 467
Washburn, Timothy Smythe 469
Washer, Frederic 414
Washington, Carla 218, 219, 241,

414
Washington, Da Vena 241, 279, 414
Wasinger, Dave 343
Waslsy, Mard 257
Wasserstrom, Brad 261
Wassman, Michelle 263
Wasson, Julie 263
Wastchak, Donna Anne 467
Watahomigie, Phil 230, 240
Water, Judith I 462
Waterhouse, Cheri Maria 463
Waters, Coleen Patricia 468
Watkins, James 414
Watkins, Paula M 470
Watkins, Randal Scott 463
Watkins-Brock, Jason Carson 465,

467
Watrus, Betsy Lynn 467
Watson, Charles Morgan 468
Watson, Donald Alan 462
Watson, Jim 414
Watson, Nathan Francis 469
Waiters, Todd A 465
Wattier, Greg 194
Watts, Charlotte 414
Watts, J 238, 239
Wauro, Michelle Renee 461
Waxberg, Todd 261
Waxman, Gene 336
Wayne, Rick 339
Wayne, Trudy E 460
Weaver, Bonnie Ashleigh 467
Webb, Sean Terence 464
Webber, P 238
Webber, Todd Duane 465
Weber, Curtis H 461, 466
Weber, Dave 338
Weber, Mark S 468
Weber, Neal 261, 385
Weber, Nick 267
Weber, Owen 414
Weber, Pamela 216, 300, 331
Weber, Scott Allen 466
Weber, Stephen C 466
Webster, Bart 341
Weed, Andrew 195, 470
Wegmann, Andrew 267
Wegner, Robert Heinz 464
Wehrle, Chris 339
Weidman.Jodi 333
Weiland, Christine A 462
Weiland, Denise Susette 460

Weiland, Lisa 334

Weiler, Andrew A 464, 467

Weiler, Krisry 334

Weinand, Dave 34 1

Weinberg, Hilary 231, 263, 414

Weiner, K 194, 238, 261,414

Weinmaster, Jason 342

Weinrich, Leah 251

Weinsrein, Eric 271

Weinstein, Karen 414

Weinstein, Linda Dawn 471

Welch, Dena 333
Welch, John 247
Welch, Stephen Darr 464
Welcher, Michael David 461
Welcher, Mickey 343
Welcher, Nancy Margaret 463
Weldy, Glenda Fay 465
Welker, Clinr 236
Weiler, Deborah Eileen 47 1
Welling, Juli Anne 464
Wells, Crystal Bradshaw 469

Werhrle, Scon 339
Werne, Mary Ann 468
Werner, Kathleen Elaine 466
Werner, Kirk Joseph 466
Werre, Robert 414
Wen, Amy 250
Wenh, Laura Lynn 464
Wenheimer, Karen 472
Wenz, John Edward 464, 471
Weschler, Suzanne K 465
Wescott, Mary Katherine 464

Brian O'Mahoney

Going for the kill, senior Christie Note is blocked by
two Washington State players. The Devils defeated the
Huskies both times they played each other during the

Weintraub, Elizabeth Ann 460
Weisberg, Adam 336
Weisberg, James 4 14
Weiser, Tracy 259, 332
Weishaar, Michelle 265, 414
Weiskinel, Stacia R 468
Weiss, Aaron Nelson 469
Weiss, Beth Le 464
Weiss, Michael Ira 336, 471
Weiss, Robin 333
Weissman, Julie Anne 470
Weite, Richard Allen 470
Weitzman, Nancy 222
Wekell, Matieie 332
Welbes, Michael J 460

Wells, Jody 333
Wells, Kelly Lynn 469
Wells, Linda Kaye 468
Wells, Michele 195
Wells, MicheUe 335
Wells, Tim 339
Wendl, Teresa 414
Wenninger, Kyle 339
Wennmacher, James N 462
Wentwonh, David Allan 467
Wentz, David 259
Wentz, Kristi 265
Werbich, Jeff 339
Werbick, J 238
Wergen, Drew 34 1

Wesner, Jason 339
Wessel, Lara 265
West, April Theresa 464
West, David 226
West, Mary Ann 460
West, T J 251, 263
West, Thomas James 470
West-Aranda, Lynda Sue 463
Westegard, Michael Scott 470
Westcrbeck, Jane 414
Westerhoff, Mary Lee 469
Westerland, Chris 340
Westfield, Brad 414
Westgaard, Erik C 471
Wesrhafer, Joanna 218

Westing, Stephen Bumside 462
Weston, Lael Ann 463, 464
Wetherby. Victoria 253, 263, 414
Wetsel, Teri 332
Whalen, Joey Alan 469
Whalen, Shawn 334
Whatcott, Priscilla Joyce 466, 470
Wheat, Donna 333
Wheat, Loresa Key 463
Wheaton, John Merrill 463
Wheelet.J 238
Wheeler, Vicky Ellen 467
Wheelock, Sean 414
Whelan, Erika4I4
Wherty, Richard 338
Whicker, Gregory Wayne 466
Whipkey, Susan 261
Whipple, Rory Lee 460
Whirry, Dawn Marie 460
Whisman, Karen Kristine 463
Whitaket, Alyssa 259
Whitcomb, Jean 261
White, Andrew James 467
White, April 335
White, Beverly Antoinene 465
White, David L 269, 467
White, Jennifer 333
White, Lee 342
White, Lisa 332
White, Rick 341
White, TricheUe 333
White, Wendy 414
White, William Ketmit 465
White, Yolanda241,414
Whitehead, Grant 124
Whitelaw, Graham James 464
Whirelaw, Marilyn E 463
Whiteman, Jeffrey Scon 461
Whitham, Jeffrey William 462
Whiting, Elizabeth 415
Whidock, Katie 333
Whitmer, Joseph Andrew 460
Whitmore, C 238
Whitmore, Joyce 464
Whitmore, M 238
Whitmore, Michelle 239
Whitney, Gtegory Neal 469
Whin, Joel 340
Whinaket , Twyla Jane 463
Whitwonh, Lori Ann 461
Whyte, Rob 250
Wichansky, Marc 336
Wichman, Duane Everett 468
Wichtnan, Regina 124, 217, 251,

415
Wick, Cory 342
Wick, Jason 340
Wickey, Gina218
Wickham, Patticia Lynn 464
Widjaja, Stevanes 460
Wiebe, Sonya 244
Wiedemeier, Jeanette 4 1 5
Wiegold, Federico 464
Wiele, Patrick James 340, 471
Wienoekamp, Wendy 236
Wierzbicki, Len 337
Wiese, Michael F 464
Wieseler, Jacalyn Frances 460
Wigal, Kathy Denise 468
Wiger, Biurn Jarle 465
Wilber, Sara 466
Wilbor, Jenny Ann 464
Wilbur, Bradford S 471
Wilcock, Scott LeSuer 462
Wilda, Greg 267
Wildey, Donna Rae 470
Wiley, Wendy Marie 461
Wiley, Wray Glenn 470
Wilfen, Julianne 334
Wilhelm, Kun 415
Wilhelm, Pauline Renae 469
Wilhelm, Sarah 218
Wilhoit, Brett Jefferson 466
Wilkerson, Kellie Dee 465
Wilkes, Diana 465
Wilkins, Chris 219
Wilkins, Christine Ann 460
Wilkinson, Cameron Douglas 469
Wilkinson, Christine 219
WUlcutt, Stella Lynn 472
Willekens, Rene Guerra 460
Willett, John Challis 462
Williams, April Anne 46 1
Williams, Betsy Monissey 462
Williams, Carlos 271, 471
Williams, D 223, 238
Williams, David Wayne 462
Williams, Diane 466
Williams, Erik 415

- ■ ■■'.-;.-.. .'..-v. 'ii;.;-;B u:-r>

Williams, Gregory Eugene 460
Williams. Hayden B 467
Williams, Heather 227
Williams, James Richard 462
Williams, Jean 332
Williams, Jennifer Lynne 462
Williams, Julie Beth 462
Williams. Laragene 463
Williams, Laura Elise 466
Williams. Lea 335
Williams, Lisa Annette 468
Williams, Lori Ann 461, 470
Williams, M 238
Williams, Maria Lynn 470
Williams, Michael 415. 460
Williams. Mike 337
Williams, Penny 222
Williams, Rachel Flores 464
Williams, Raquel Maria 464
Williams, Raye Qinton 467
Williams, Roger 339
Williams, S 237
Williams, Susan Lee 469
Williams, Todd C 471
Williams, Traci 240
Williamson, Brian 261
Williamson, Jeff 244
Williamson, Julie 236
Williamson, Kari Lynn 462
Williamson, Ted Loren 466
Williamson, Todd 269
Wiliingham, Tami 246, 334
Willman. Paul 338
Willsey, Mike 309, 343
Wilmot. Jodie 335
Wilmort, James David 461
Wilmowski, Lynn Marie 462
Wilson, Albert William 462, 469
Wilson, Brian 339
Wilson, Chris 415
Wilson, Darcy 236
Wilson, Donald H 465
Wilson, Gwendolyn 4 1 5
Wilson, Jack 339
Wilson, Jeff 267,415
Wilson, Katherine 463
Wilson, Kelly 339
Wilson, Kimberly Ann 466
Wilson, Mark Edward 469
Wilson, Mike 415
Wilson, Regina 240
Wilson, Russell Howard 460
Wilson, Scorr Bradley 469
Wilson, Stephen 194, 257
Wilson, Steve 309, 343
Wilson, Theresa Diane 471
Wilson, Tom 259
Wilson, Vanessa 1 12
Wilson-Williams, Teri B 463
Wilt, Kellie 217
Wilrbank. Heidi Susan 471
Wimmer, Margarer Michelle 460
Windt, Michael Anthony 465
Wine, B Maria 263, 386
Winemiller, Al 341
Winetrout, Julie Ann 465, 467
Winfield, Mark 194, 261
Winkler, Teresa 245
Winn, Patricia Cathefinc 464, 467
Winstrom-Geuke, Sonya Joan 469
Winter, Brian 231
Winter, Dee Anne 245
Wintet, James Thomas 462
Winter, Mary Elizabeth 467
Wintet, Paul 265
Winters, Kathleen Suzanne 47 1
Winzet, Charles 241
Winzet, Kimulet Wardie 465
Wippermann, Michlle Lea 460
Wirgadi, Maya 263
Wirth, Rob 336
Wischer, Shari Kay 460
Wise, Cleo 462
Wise, Jenna 257
Wiskotoni, Ric 271
Wismer, Craig 252
■Wismer, Joanne Mildred 464
Wisner, Kyle Joseph 460
Witcher, Kathleen Anne 466
'Wirenstein, Julie D 466
Withers, Thomas 261
Witherspoon, Dwight 216, 240, 415
Witherspoon, Sarah Jane 464

Witten, Marc Lee 464

Wittmann, Eric Karl 466

Wix, Brenda Fay 469

Wnek. Michael 271

Wodetki, Thomas Williams 467

Wohlenberg, Tern Lee 466

Wohlert, Heathet Jill 465

Wold, Anthony Lloyd 461

Woley. Darrin Paul 472

Wolf, Edward 415

Wolf, Guy Paul 465

Wolf, John 293

Wolf. S 238

Wolfe, John 415, 468

Wolfe, K 238,275,415

Wolfe, Monty 234

Wolfe. Scott 336

Wolfe, Susan 219

Wolfe, Wendy 507

Wolff, Theodore Michael 461

WoUine, Kim 333

Wolsfelt, Cheryl Lynn 464

Wolsiffer, Steven 462

Wolsko, Kristin 259

Womack, Karyn Leslie 470

Womack, Megan 334

Womack. Steve 259, 338

Womaneck, Steve 264

Wong, Janene 222

Wong, Mci-Ling 47 1

Wong, MeiWah219

Woo, Larry L 461

Wood, C 238, 335, 464

Wood, James Kenneth 469

Wood, Jeffery Jonathan 462

Wood, Keith Louis 462

Wood, Mark Richard 471

Wood, Nancy Carol 466

Wood, Scott 415

Wood, Shannon 415

Wood, Tiffany 335

Wood, W 238

Woodard, Rebecca Rybolt 466

Woodard, Robert 415

Woodbury, Arran 244

Woodford, Keith 251

Woodley, Brett 337

Woodmancy, Russell Lee 470

Woodruff, Marceanne Lee 463

Woods, Barbara Marie 460

Woods, Brian Vilmar 469

Woods, James Craig 465

Woods, Jeff 343

Woods, Terry Thomas 471

Woods, Tim 240

Woodward, Kenneth Allan 463

Woolery, Rhonda Michelle 462

Woolf, Janet Claire 465

Woolf, Susan 312

Woolson, Paul 415

Woolverton, Melissa 4 1 5

Wooten, Laura 332

Wooten, Loretta 334

Wopnford, Tammy 334

Wordon, Mike 342

Worfolk, Caryn Jeanne 460

Work, Alan 342

Workman, Don 216

Worthen, Phillip James 468

Wren, William Kenneth 465

Wresche, Christopher Daniel 461

Wrhel, Matthew Todd 471

Wright, Cartie 334

Wright, Chris 341

Wright, Colette Frances 471

Wright, Dave 343

Wright, David Harold 47 1

Wright, Lisa 307

Wright, M S 227

Wright. Michael Lewis 465

Wright, Mildred Irene 469

Wright, Tim 244

Wrobel, Jarek 244

Wrobel, Piotrek 244

Wrona, Doug 343

Wu, Beverly J 470

Wulff, Frank Lloys 227

Wussow, Tim 244

Wyckofr", Elizabeth Anne 470

Wygal, Kim 257

WyUie, Trish 334

Wysong, Clark 235

Wyum, Nancy Annb 463

Yacker, Steven 271

Yager, Arlene Julia 467

Yaghmourian, Andrew E 465

Yahner, Shawn M 461

Yahyapour, Hamid 464, 471

Yakura, Eric 227

Yamada, Adele Susan 463

Yamamoto, Jeffrey Masato 463

Yancey, Richard Cole 465

Yancy, Gary Bryan 467

Yanez, Richard Joseph 466

Yang, Vivian 386

Yang, Wei 386

Yap, Hung 386

Yarak, Tom 338

Yard, Pete 283

Yarington, Jennifer Lynne 467

Yates, John Todd 463

Yaughn, Kip 415

Yawit, Barbara 461

Yawit, Beverly R 464

Yazzie, Harlen Murray 462

Yazzie, Melissa 4 1 5

Yeager, Carolyn Ann 465

Yeager, Suzanne 462

Yearin, David 386

Yee. Adam 386

Yee, Belinda Lynn 460

Yee, Jacqueline 4 1 5

Yeh, Bee-Huey 468

Yeh, Hwe-Ling 466

Yehle, Jeffrey Conrad 470

Yehle, Mike 246

Yen, Chuan-Yu Mclinda 468

Yip, Yew Kwan 466

Yniguez, Henry James 462

Yocum, Shannon 316, 335

Yoder, Liz 223, 234, 262, 265, 415

Yohe, Roger 1 24

Yong, Tze Yiu 125

Yontez, Prudence 386

Yontez, Sreve 257, 386

York, Jameson 4 1 5

York, Sherri Irene 461

Yoshikawa, Keiko 234

Yost, Stephanie 334

Younes, Solomon 244

Young, Albert John 461

Young, Billy 271

Young, Connie 386, 462

Young, Dale 386

Young, David Brian 460

Young, Dawn 386

Young, Gregg Allen 461

Young, Holly Suzanne 470

Young, Jackie 312

Young, James Richard 469

Young, Jennifer Ann 464

Young, Joel Michael 460, 466, 468

Young, Jonathan Paul 465

Young, Joseph Scott 464

Young, Karen 386

Young, Kelly Jewell 467

Young, Kristie 415

Young, Lorin 463

Young, Patrick 222

Young, Patrick, Sr. 415

Young, Robert Todd 470

Young, Shiaw-Huey 468

Young, Travis 227

Youngchana, Parinya 386

Younger, Craig 386

Youngwenh, Peter Charles 468

Younker, April Neola 471

Youvan, Kimberly Dawn 463

Yozzo, Nicole 415

Yue, Edward Wayne 470

Yun, Taeheum 470

Yung, Vicki 386

Yurick, Stephen 387

Yurick, Steve 267

Yutel, Pam26l

Yutel, Pamela 415

Zabinski, Donald Michael 469

Zabriskie, Scott 227

Zaccaria, Jackie R 465

Zaccaria, Marie 464

Zachar, Chris 387

Zachman, Jeniifer Kristin 466, 467

Zaengle, Thomas J 469

Zaeske, Gretchen 62

Zafer, Cathy 335

Zafra, Victor 118

Zagerman, Simon 279

Zagurski, Tyler 337

Zahay, Thomas John 465

Zahorik, Matt 338

Z.ul, Bradley 336

Zak, Cynthia 387

Zak, Jenifer Constance 47 1

Zaludek, Timothy 470

Zamarripa, John 387

/.infill, Lynn 277

Zang, Todd 387

Zannoni, Donna 313

Zapp, Kirk 337

Zarli, Michael Joseph 470

Zastrow, Holly 244

Zautke, S 238

Zavales, Bob 265

Zeff, Kayla 465

Zeichner, Abby Lynn 464

Zeichner, M 238

Zeidner, S 238

Zeidrer, Stephanie 261

Zeiger, Alyssa 333

Zeigler, Linda 463

/(.■Liny . Lori 334

Zeldin, Glenn 387

Zele, Greg 339

Zelechowski, David Leo 469

Zellmer, Sharon Lynn 472

Zemanek, Paul 34 1

Zemarek, Paul 323

Zeras, Todd 34 1

Zeschke, Debbie 216, 335

Zevine, Ken 259

Zian, Michelle 273

Ziccarelli, Orsola Maria 461

Zidle, Melissa 335

Ziebell, Jeanne Elizabeth 470

Ziegenbein, Kim 234, 387

Ziegler, Kenny 275, 415

Ziehm, Tammy Lynne 467

Ziemer, Julie 334

Ziker, John P 466

Xi miner, Bobby 341

Zimmer, Brian 236

Zimmer, Jeanette Marie 463

Zimmer, Linda Doreen 468

Zimmerman, Dawn 333

Zimmerman, Doreen 415

Zimmerman, Kevin Fred 461

Zimmerman, Mark Carl 468

Zimmermann, Richard Don 47 1

Zinn, C 236, 238

Zipnick, Debbie 276

Zissis, Michael George 467

Ziton, Michael Elias 470

Zizek, Rebecca Alyne 463

Zlojutro, Paulina 470

Zmuida, David 387

Zoeller, Sammy 387

ZoUer, Marni 275

Zorns, Kimberly Jon 460

Zrinyi, Greg 218

Zuchetto, Nicole Marie 471

Zuck, Nancy 257

Zugmier, Greg A 461

Zuikcr, Tony 231

Zulia, K 238

Zupan, Frank Norman 463

Zupancic, DeAnne 263, 387

Zupancic, June McClure 470

Zupanck, DeAnne 223

Zurick, Thomas William 465
Zweifel, Jennifer L 465
Zwerner, Deborah Suzanne 465
Zwick, Troy 340

INDEX

Q uick, describe a typical ASU
student. If you're like most, im-
mediate stereotypes of tan coeds
in bright beach shorts come to
mind. But it's not that simple.

Having a population of over
43,000 students tends to create
some diversity. We all have dif-
ferent backgrounds, interests,
needs and goals. We are all in-
dividuals.

Trying to capture the spirit of
the elusive "average" student is a
task our staff challenged head on.
We wanted to create a book that

unique side of everyday events, to
celebrate the diversity of ideas
within our campus and to ac-
knowledge that no two people
will ever have the same percep-
tion of a single occurance.

Without the dedication of a spe-
cial group of people this dream
would have never become the
512-page book which you now
hold.

I would like to thank each member
of the Sun Devil Spark staff. I will
never forget the endless hours spent
in the basement of Matthews Center

would serve as a testimony to the turning thoughts into photographs
thoughts, concerns and dreams of and visions into words and designs.

You have amazed me with your
creativity, motivated me with your
preserverence, challenged me with
your ideas and honored me with the
opportunity to serve as your editor-
in-chief.

So, how about it? Have you
pegged that typical student? After
seeing our book if the one thing
you realize is that the college life
does not revolve
around a tanning
bed, and that eve-
ry person you
meet is an individual whose con-
tributions have made 1988 the
year you'll remember — we've
done our job. fi

Arizona State University students
in the year 1988.

The vehicle to accomplish our
goal was the theme
"Devillusions." Our interpretation
of this theme was to show the

A YEAR

OF GROWTH

Devillusions

staff ^Ut^J°^*^~

Brian O'Mahoney

3
O

The Sun Devil Spark staff would like to take this
opportunity to thank everyone who made this
publication possible:

Student Publications: Bruce Itule, Salima Kee-
gan, Jackie Eldridge, Donna Bowring, Elizabeth
Baldacchino, Fran McClung, Ginger Trumbauer,
Justine Hall, Brenda Campbell, Peggy McGinn,
Sterlene Morris, Diana Brubaker, Marty Sauzeropf
and the staff of the State Press .

Taylor Publishing: Jan Johnson, Dick
Lopachin, Dawn Schmitt, Flo Walton.

Photographers: Chuck Conley, Franchez Pho-
tography, Candid Color, Ken Akers, Gaines
Duvall, AP/Wide World Photos, RM Photo Ser-
vice,

ASU and Supporters: Undergraduate Admis-
sions Office, Orientation Office, Accounts Receiv-
able, Office of the Registrar, Linda Jark, Sylvia
Lesko, Ann Anderson, LuAnn Denney, Enos Un-
derwood, News Buraeu, Conrad Storad, Memorial
Union, Floyd Land, Randy Johnson, Student Af-
fairs, Dr. Betty Asher, Dr. Leon Shell, Paul Biwan,
Intercollegiate Athletics, Charles Harris, Sports
Information, Mark Brand, Rich Wanninger, JoAnn
Whitley, Fraternities, Sororities, Campus Or-
ganziations , Residence Life, all advertisers, spon-
sors. Systems Marketing Inc., Dominos Pizza.

Most of all, thank you to the ASU STUDENT!

k*U Sfxw£ fy<vt&>*6 Sta$

earbook does strange things to those who
work on it. Clubs editor Robyn Pinkslon

and Copy Editor Carolyn Pye sample an assortment

of markers.

T./. Sokol

he perfect frame. Jill Harnish, photog-
rapher, files a recent assignment. As aj

freshman, Harnish dove right into the action oi|

Dhotoeraohv. Photo bv Nicki Carroll.

C^P hoto Editor Bob Castle

^^ waits for the perfect shot at a

Cardinal football game. Castle, an art
photography major, added creativity
to shooting assignments.

ike Sun lyevil

Brian O'Mahoney

mused at a meeting is Sports Editor Leslie

Anderson. As well as putting together the

section, Anderson availed herself wherever

Ijeaitiook S?tal>

"Now what does
the photo staff
want?" — Kraig
Hayden's favorite
phrase

"It's 7:00 a.m., I'm
going to have to pay
for parking" —
Martha Cox after an
all-nighter

"I'm so stressed,

isn't college great,
I'm so angry, today
is a great day." —
Beth Kaczynski's

jwjk

normally consistant
attitudes.

\i%^ '

ngt i

Rs^J

Carolyn Pye has been an integral member of

The Sun Devil Spark since its inception in 1986.

She began her Spark career as a section staffer

and worked her way along to the position of

copy editor. After graduating in December with

a degree in Journalism,

Pye packed up and

moved to Boston to begin

her career. The Sun Devil

Spark staff wishes her all

the best!

Sum VeviC SfuvUi

^fea-w&ojQj,

Y earbook is a handful! Associate Editor
' Tina Amodio and Editor-in-chief Nicki Car-

roll prepare to do some serious Quad-packing.
Work was done on long evenings and production
weekends to ensure a quality book delivered by
deadline.

COLOPHON

Volume 62 of Arizona State University's The Sun Devil
Spark yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company,
1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75235. Flo Walton was
our in-plant consultant and fan Johnson served as our local
Taylor representative.

All printing of The Sun Devil Spark utilized the offset li-
thography process. The body of the book was produced on 100
pound #21 Gloss Enamel and trimmed to the size of 9 x 12. 24
pages of the book were printed in four color (10 Opening, 6 Life,
and 8 Sports) and 24 pages in spot color. Spot colors used were
Burgundy #36 (Opening and Sports), Gold #80 (Opening), Super
Blue #11 (Life), and Teal #19 (Halls).

The cover of The Sun Devil Spark was designed by the
yearbook staff and Taylor artist Dawn Schmitt. A custom dye
was created for the "devillusions" logo. Beveled cuts were used
to create the rectangular box. Gold Mylar foil was used for the 2
point rule lines. Cover base material is 150 point binders board
Oyster 060. Applied colors are Red 933 and Gold Mylar foil with
Shoe and Florentine grains. The binding is Smyth sewn, rounded
back with headbands. The endsheets were produced on Vivitext
Stock Tan and have applied inks Maroon 034 and Gold Mylar
foil with a different design on front and back.

All body copy is set in 10 point Malibu and captions are 8
point. Headlines varied in sections as follows: Life — Geneva
Condensed, Clubs — Hanover, Halls — Geneva Condensed,
Greeks — Athena, Students — Souvenir Bold. All copy was
submitted on the Taylor Typevision program.

Color separations were made from 35mm prints taken by staff
photographers and were printed at Image Craft Labs. Sepa-
rations were performed by a laser scanner at Taylor Publishing
and were individually separated with a 150 line screen. Black
and white photos were taken, processed, and printed by year-
book staff photographers (except where indicated). Approxi-
mately 5800 feet of film was used to produce the photographs in
the publication.

Individual protraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of
Massachusetts. Jim Mays was our Yearbook Associates rep-
resentative. Photographers came to ASU in October and No-
vember and photographed 1 796 students.

The Index was generated by Taylor's Indexvision program.

The staff worked with a $137,000 budget. Printing, production
costs, and student stipends were paid by book sales, adver-
tisements, and sponsorships. The University provided funding
for an advisor and office staff.

The 1988-89 edition of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook was
produced by a volunteer staff of 60 students. All layout, design,
copy and photographs were generated by the staff. Volume 62, a
512-page publication, had a press run of 4500 copies and sold at
$25 per book ($30 late order).

Additional specifications may be obtained by addressing in-
quiries to The Sun Devil Spark yearbook, Student Publications,
Matthews Center Room 50, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
85287-1502.

Kraig Hayden

Checking proofs is students section editor
Michelle Conway. As well as these respon-
sibilities, Conway worked on the Halls staff, cov-
ered the front desk and dabbled in photography.

Nicolt Carroll

S/bvut Ijfeai&to* S(*$

he story's not done until it's in the com-
' puter. Index Editor Pat Schweiss and Ac-

ademics Editor Kay Olson spent many hours at the
keyboard to ensure quality in their sections.

Check your messages was a familiar phrase
of Office Manager Michelle Douglas. Doug-
las was responsible for the running of the customer
service desk.

The 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Staff

Nicole Carroll

Editor-in-chief

Tina Amodio

Associate Editor

Kraig Hayden
Pal Schweiss

Executive Assistant/Comptroller

Team Operations Manager

Bruce Peterson

Carolyn Pye

Copy Editors

Wendy Strode

Asst. Copy Editor
Photo Editor

Bob Castle

Brian O'Mahoney

Asst. Photo Editor

Andrew Fischer

Marketing Managers

Brad Hartman

Brian Norton

Advertising Manager

hamway Lo

Kim C hupp a
Marlene Naubert

Copy Staff

Gremlyn Bradley
Karen Kipp

Nicki Chamey

Monica Sons

Tracy Bower

Shainway Lo
T.J. Sokol

Photo Staff

Scott Troy anon

Cheryl Evans

David Haneke

Shannon Morrison

JillHarnlsh

Sean Lopez

Michelle Bray

Tim Hall

Opening/Closing Editor

Paolo Sanza
Darryl Smith

Opening Closing Staff
Life Staff

David Kexel

David Lantry

Jennie Karr

Kate Boyd

Leslie Anderson

Sports Editor

Martha Cox

Sports Staff
Clubs Editor

Robyn Pinkston
Craig Valenzuela
KrisLisle

Clubs Staff

Deb Cook

Sandra Houston

Halls Editor

Michelle Conway

Halls Staff

Kristina Bybee

Bruce Peterson

News Editor

Bob Castle

Images Editor

Beth Kaczynski

Greeks Editor

Stacey Shepard
Michelle Conway

Greeks Staff

Students Editor

Liz Larson

Students Staff

Kay Olson
Jodi Wallace

Academics Editor

Academics Staff

Katherine Sell wood

Pat Schweiss

Index Editor

Randy Ripplinger

Commencement Editor

Steve Kricun

Marketing Staff

Erika Anderson

Debbie Lisman

Chris Wood

Danica Mldtun

Advertising Staff

Michelle Douglas

Office Manager

Robyn Pinkston
Debbie Lisman

Customer Service Clerks

Troy Scoma
Christina Torres

Kris Lisle

Contributors: Jack Beasley

Irwin Daugherty, Roger Dube, Kyle Eng,

Christine Hunter, Sundi

(tenstad, Jamie Lytle, Dan McNamara,

Steve Mounteer, James Mumaugh, Mike Ritter, Susan Shuman, Ben

McConnell, Erik Leverson

rian O'Mahoney

^*fc

Were loaded ' ke car«
PJa"es were h? *nd th*

tor some st..H

iusio"s exn? iaSt de*I-
others, the f. J6nCe- F°r
yea" o com erai CO%e

the 1 988-89 *^ ^
The r« emembered.

Messed lnm o/ 43'426
AsidefromT0n3:Changes-
"eWt;S.presTrUCtion'a
£te goveC tn' a "^
ASV (ootbau ' nevv

Pea'ed. The H C°ach aP-

yP^itaU0JRNelson
^CamPusc0tmSUrPrisi"g

There were. Un,f^-
^ous mo^O vic-

ed ^'tfi the ™ Comrast-
,^gedies that H°Urni^ °'
iives of mlnJ ,med *e

^"'es vvereun heseex"

rienc*s whir,que exP^

gro,vi«g anw added *
devi«usions J Cha"8ing

BRUCE P"ERS^

Checking out the handmade pottery
at the Serendipity Arts and Crafts
Fair, junior Conway Brew and senior
Wade Brandimore decided whether or
not to buy. Mant different events
were held on the various malls
throughout the year.

Shaway Li

v&alcJiOKJ

On most days it seemed that there
were more bikes than racks to park
them in, but this day proved the op-
posite. This year if a bike was not
parked in a rack it could result in a
ticket.

Marching into formation freshman
Wend}/ Wolfe performs with the Sun
Devil Marching band during the
Southern Cal game. The marching
band also played at the Phoenix
Cardinals home games.

■'■....

ittntway Lo

Wilh the completion of the new li-
brary complex came the re-opening
of Cady Mall. It took two years of
construction to finish the project.

With devilish fascination a young
Sun Devil is greeted by ASU mascot
Sparky. Fans of all ages have been
entertained and charmed for years by
the spirited imp.

JfO«J

A towering palm by Old Main
doesn't provide much shade for
freshman Jennie Stark. Grassy lawns
made excellent study areas for scores
of ASU students.

I rian O'Mahoney

vlahimey

Busting it up on the weekend are
members of Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity and Delta Gamma sorority.
Lamda Chi Alpha held their annual
watermelon bash for fun and charity.

ftnds a H

vv\aiot'

JAILING

Volume 62 of a

&** yearbook JSU Devi,
'ayJor Pub,.- . . .Was Printed bv

^Presenta„vraS0Ur'0«'Tay,0"

?37-W^0,pk?d Itt a
*"««• cost •8an/nn«"g- pro
P!nds >vere paidn.d ""dent , n-_

The ]9go „Q
Sun Devil c ed»'on of Th
P^ucedl5^ yearboS 2S

^andphotoL'Tut design

„ ^'^^publicafiL tume 62- a

«* °^inen;>;d««ca«ons may

"es f° The Ln A658'"8 '^^
yearbook Sh,H DeviI Spart

'zo"a State [;„ °°ni 50, Ar
A^5287-!50U2n'V^y- Tempe,

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