ALUMNI NEWS
Geology is People!  Please let us know what you're doing! (jvantass@eou.edu)

John Bishop is enjoying his job in Arizona .  He and his wife, Helena, have some great kids!

Bob Brown is trying to get into graduate school.

Jenny Campbell returned to Eastern and is looking to continue her studies with primates in graduate school.

Kelly Clever is studying geology at the South Dakota School of Mines.

Wade deBraal is working in the computer field and wonders "whatever happened to Jerry Potter?".

Tammy Dunlavey is studying graptolites in graduate school at the University of Buffalo.

Peter Farnam has started a carpentry firm with his son and is substitute teaching whenever possible.  His daughter, Arie, just got married!

Glen Fromwiller finished his Masters of Education.  He got married!

Kim Haynes married a wonderful guy and is living in Provo Utah, where her husband is finishing his Aviation Science degree at Utah Valley State College.  She is teaching U.S. History at Utah Valley State.

Jamie Harmon is alive and well and living in Colorado.

Clint Johnson was last heard from when he was teaching at the La Grande Middle School and helping coach Eastern's football team.

Dan Kalmbach is working for an environmental geology firm in California!

Jennifer Keene is hunting for a graduate school and taking care of her mom, who was very ill.

Patrick Lewis decided to put off Anthropology graduate school.  He is working for the Boy Scouts in Poretland, Oregon.  His wife, Heather, just got a job as an associate scientist for a biochemical firm.

Bryce Mertz is working as a GIS specialist for Harney County.

Mark Peterson is teaching 2nd grade in California.

Sandra Staab is back working in La Grande!

Tanager Stanhope is happily married and on her way to Toledo, Ohio, to look for teaching positions or grad programs at the University of Toledo.

Maggie Swanger got married to an anthropologist who is doing research in Mesa Verde, Colorado.  She is working serving cappuccino!

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An Eastern Oregon geology student measures a section of Miocene sandstones at sunset at Hug Point State Park on the Oregon coast.  Can you identify him? (we've received one correct answer so far!).