Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1990 volume:

Riding the waves With the Surf Club at Agate Beach. Rusty Guild, enk i In business, surfs off the Oregon Coast. The Surf Club was in its first year. Safety instructions At a Rape Prevention Workshop in the MU Lounge. Dale Thomas, wrestling coach, gives students tips on preventive techniques. The workshop was part of Rape Awareness Week End of an era Moving around his California opponent, All-American Gary Payton drives for the hoop. Payton was selected second in the NBA Draft by the Seattle Supersontcs, making him the highest OSU draft pick in NBA history. Exam blues Late at night. Jon Latne. Junior in science, studies for a biology midterm In his room. Besides studying at home students could be found with open books in the library, the Commons or the quad. Thrill of victory At the OSU-UCLA Home coming football game, members of Alpha Omicron Pi show their spirit by displaying a banner. Following the Beavers defeat of UCLA by one point, students and fans tore down the goal posts and dragged them out of the stadium. Depleting funds At the beginning of spring term, students line up in Gill Coliseum to pay their fees. Fees could include tuition, on-campus housing, Insurance, parking permits and the yearbook. Tradition Pounding on a drum. Native American Student Association members conduct a chant in Gdl Coliseum. The annual Pow Wow was attended by American Indians from all over the U.S. and Canada. Student Life 6 News 78 Sports 102 Academics 168 Living Groups 206 People 328 Organizations 436 1990 Beaver Oregon State University M. U. East 231 Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Volume 84 A0jnujc. 8 COLA3!l!2‘ Ol ou d!33! W n E 33! Ql gOU gi3|C fjUIACLHfX I ddO Be AGL At the end of September, as the leaves turned from green to gold, campus activities began again as nearly 16,000 students embarked on the city of Corvallis. They were welcomed with changes, including the addition of the Oregon State Police patrolling campus and the necessity of obtaining a new student identification card before registering. But aside from the few changes, tradition remained. Beginning in the fall with the Homecoming spirit parade, which ran through campus ending behind Callahan Hall at the bonfire, students became active in the traditions of Oregon State University. Tradition continued with Dad’s Weekend and Mom’s Weekend, as dads and students lined up outside Gill Coliseum in the cold air and rain hours before the start of the Stanford game to guarantee a “good seat.’’ Students again lined up before Mom’s Weekend to obtain tickets for the ever popular fashion show, the 54th annual Interfraternity Council Sing, afternoon tea and Cinco de Mayo. Once moms arrived on campus, they could walk through the Renaissance Fair and ride downtown in horse- GrtQoryD Nopal Personal opinion In the Quod. Antonio Torres, freshman in liberal arts, fills out his ballot for the ASOSU elections. Shahid Yusaf was reelected as ASOSU President. Expressing their views A pro-choice march through campus commemorated the anniversary of Roc vs. Wade. The march took place when the U.S. Supreme Court was deciding a case that would nullify Roe vs. Wade. 2 Opening drawn carriages. Traditional commencement also remained as each graduate individually received their diploma as they walked in front of the stage. Students once again joined together to call alumni during the Super Telefund. The 17th annual Student Foundation Super Telefund raised $177,550, surpassing their goal by $17,550. More then 30 groups participated in the two-week long event. Beaver Bite returned to the Quad, featuring Boom Shaka, Body and Soul, Curtis Salgado and the Stilettos and the Crazy 8’s. A variety of food booths were set up for the all-day event. Sports traditions were revived as the Orange Express dominated the Pac-10, ending with a Pacific-10 Conference co-Championship. All-American Gary Payton graced the cover of Sports Illustrated, as he was chosen Sports Illustrated’s College Player-of-the-Year. The football team enhanced tradition as they won their first Homecoming game since 1983, defeating the UCLA Balls and pins Juggling In the Quad are Dylan Roelofs. sophomore in engineering, and Kate Mapc. a nurse at the Health Center. Roelofs and Mape were participating in an Experimental College class. Or)o� y D . fcpoS We’re Number 1 Displaying school spirit. Mark Montgomery. junior in business. Scott Billings, junior in science, and Dustin Kay. junior In science, support the Beavers in the Homecoming game against UCLA. The game was nationally televised. Opening 3 EneCaUt Winter wonderland Following the first winter snow, employees are outside shoveling the walkways of the Womens Building. The snow caused classes to be canceled for one afternoon, due to President John Byrne's concern about falling branches. 4 Opening Moving along On the Willamette River. Bennie Bite, senior in engineering, enjoys an afternoon jet skiing. Bite spent many afternoons out on the river with his jet ski. Bruins, 18-17. The ecstatic crowd, which sat on the edge of their seats, responded by tearing down the goal posts and carrying them out of Parker Stadium. Gill Coliseum housed the NCAA National Gymnastics Championships, where the Beavers placed seventh overall and junior Joy Selig received first place All-American Awards in both the floor exercise and the balance beam. Other facets of the university also contributed to the tradition. The marching band continued to show their excellence. They were invited to perform during halftime at the Los Angeles Raiders vs. Cincinnati Bengels football game. While in California the band also performed in front of the castle at Disneyland. The Daily Barometer received the first place Award of General Excellence from the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and was named as the Best-AII-Around Student Newspaper in the Society of Professional Journalist’s Mark of Excellence competition. Greeks followed their tradition of holding Greek Week during spring term. Nationally-know speaker Will Keim spoke at an All Greek Alcohol Abuse Forum to begin the Gr � w� D Stpoh week. A Greek Talent Show, a scholarship dinner and Greek games were also held. The Experimental College and the Craft Center continued to offer alternative classes to students and members of the community. With the Experimental College, students could get away to shop in Portland, visit the Wildlife Safari, see a Shakespearian play in Ashland or tour Oregon wineries. The Craft Center offered the facilities and instruction to make ceramics, baskets or jewelry, tie dye, develop and print film and work with wood. No matter where on campus you went, tradition was alive. Walking through the Quad, booths were set up to advertise organizations or promote philanthropies. Students handed out fliers to announce their meetings and Greeks teeter-tottered or lined up a “Quarter Mile Worth of Quarters.” The campus was alive and the opportunity was there for every student to be involved and contribute to the continuing traditions. — Karr t Down and dirty Covered in mud. Janet Klaus, junior in pharmacy, plays Ooeeball in the Student Alumni Association's Tournament. Klaus played on a team made up oI three girls from Delta Gamma and three guys from Delta Upsllon. Preacher In the Quad. Michael Woroniecki of Thorton. Colo., spreads his message to students Woroniecki drew crowds and controversy before being asked to leave. Opening 5 Students spoke out, whether they were writing a letter to the editor, handing out flyers in the Quad or leading a march. When the campus police began enforcing traffic laws for bicyclists, letters to the editor poured in protesting the $38 traffic infraction fee, even though the fee was the same as other traffic fines. Students disapproved of being frisked before entering Gill Coliseum for basketball games and made their opinions known after their fathers were also frisked before the annual Dad’s Weekend game against Stanford. A bomb expert had to be called in to investigate a hoax played at Fairbanks Hall. The Art Department received an anonymous call saying that a bomb had been placed in the hall. The building was evacuated while a package found along the back wall was studied. Elections were conducted with the president and vice-president elect running together on one ticket. After two weeks of letters to the Barometer and flyers being passed out in the Quad, students selected incumbent Shahid Yusaf to repeat as ASOSU president. Money was always a controversial subject. Students debated when the Oregon Student Public Interest Group asked students for their vote to each pay $6 per year for OSPIRG’s causes. The Daily Barometer and the ASOSU Appropriations and Budget Committee argued about whether the Barometer should receive student fee money to offset operating expenses. Students were surprised to see an increase in parking permit prices from $27 to $54. However, an agreement was made between the university and the Corvallis Transit System to allow students with their OSU identification to ride free. An increase in tuition, not quite as shocking to students, was also shown on fee statements in the fall and discussion of another increase had already begun. Whenever a problem or controversy arose, students made sure their voice was heard. The voice which helped form our Oregon State. - Ka .S—K 6 Stiufem Life Division ■' Quiet stroll ® Walking through campus, students talk on their way to class. In the spring, the rhododendrons and azaleas in bloom brightened the campus. Student Life Division 7 HOMECOMING The tradition returns he leaves were turning hues of orange and brown. The air was becoming cool and crisp. However this was not the usual fall. The weather was balmy. Football fans turned out in shorts — until Homecoming weekend. The weather was only one of the changes that greeted students, alums and faculty at Homecoming. In the 1989-90 year the All-University Events Committee for MUPC decided to return to the traditional past. I think it’s important to bring back the tradition we used to have. said Michelle Devoe. a member of the committee. Among the events brought back were the spirit parade and bonfire. Perhaps the rain, an unusual occurrence during the fall months, contributed to the small turnout for the parade and bonfire. However small, the parade did display the spirit at OSU. There was a judge along the route that looked for the participants that dis- Drrmt Let Happy Birthday Benny! In ih MU Quad. Benny Beaver escort Natalie Mott, junior in health and human development, to see his birthday cake. Benny's Birthday was celebrated the Tuesday of Homecoming week. 8 Homecoming played the most spirit. Following the bonfire that was held behind Callahan Hall, there was a successful Club Coca-Cola Video Dance put on by the Memorial Union Program Council. People from all around campus attended the much publicized event. Earlier in the week, a pie eating contest took place — done the old-fashioned, hands behind-the-back way. The participants of the contest included ASOSU President Shahid Yusaf against MUPC President Curt Carroll. Yusaf was declared the winner after gorging himself on pie. A court luncheon and court PR tours of Corvallis and Portland were among the many other acltivites held during the week. The court luncheon was attended by Scram Graham, a former head of the OSU Alumni Association. He gave an address on tradition. Anyone interested was invited to attend. The tour in Portland included being on AM Northwest at KATU-TV AND Q105 radio. Accompanying the court on the tours were Michelle Devoe and Traci Rieckmann. The court was selected on the basis of appli- Cm CatJ cations and interviews. Each person was required to fill out an extensive application and attend an interview with MUPC. After the court of 10 was selected the student body voted for a queen and king who were crowned at the halftime show of the football game against UCLA. Sarah Walberg, senior in Management, and Chris Cook, senior in International Finance, were chosen queen and king. Among Walberg’s activities were serving as Panhellenic President and Mortar Board Vice-President of Public Relations. Cook served as IFC President and a SOAP peer advisor. He was also an exchange student in Denmark. Their court included Christy Llchti, Dana Purkerson, Kami Sackett. Suzan Warren, Tony Levey. Jim Rostel, Eric Sorem and Scott Thompson. Game day began with a fun run at 8 a.m. An alumni barbeque took place before the game. The day was complete when the Beavers defeated UCLA. 18-17. —Dm• CvW uw Cherry? In a pie-eating contest. Cory Perkins, vice president of Finance, takes a breath before diving back into his pic. The contest included ASOSU members against MUPC members. Tradition At the Homecoming bonfire, two guys add wood to the blaze. A spirit parade wound through campus ending at the bonfire. Free ride Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Delta Chi fraternity ride in the back of a truck along the parade route to the bonfire. The Beavers defeated UCLA in the Homecoming football game. 1817. Homecoming 9 Worldwide issues At the Blue Key lor Blue Oceans” booth. Rusty Guild, senior In marketing, explains the Cousteau Society petition. The petition was aimed at stopping the exploitation of oil ar.d minerals in Antarctica. One. two. three Preparing to sing another song, blues singer Curtis Salgado checks with his band members. Dub Squad. Maharimbas. the Corvallis Peace Choir and the Native American drum group also performed during the celebration. (Ww O Ncpol Environmental awareness Students and members of the Corvallis community listen to Maharimbas perform. Due to rain, the Earth Day celebration was moved from the Quad to McAlexander FicJdhouse. 10 Eartfi Day CELEBRATE Earth Day makes people more aware col°9V. OSPRIG. haz-I.-- I energy k- d ' • few of the issues recog- d on ,t:e 20th Anni- 1 versary of Earth Day. | Earth Day was cele- brated all around the world April 22. 1990. One hundred and fifteen nations participated in the celebration, including 14 colleges and universities in Oregon alone. But what made it different from past years? “Earth Day provided an opportunity for people to be aware of the Earth, said Jake Smith, Director of Environmental Affairs Task Force. “It is intended to revitalize the environmental movement and raise awareness.” he said. As a prelude to Earth Day. week long activities were held on campus and in the community. Earth Week festivities were abundant. Each day brought a new and exciting chance for men. women and children to learn about the environment and the dangers that inhabited the Earth. Panel discussions were held throughout the week on such topics such as. forestry and energy conseivation. On top of all the discussions, speeches and lectures were given by professors, energy consultants. regional Audobahn representatives and politicians. One such politician was Corvallis Mayor Charles Vars. The mayor spoke at the Earth Day rally. He gave guidelines to address the large and small problems that affected the well being of the community. Slide shows were presented to illustrate the realities that faced the planet. “Overcrowding — China’s Dilemma” and “Local Action to Minimize Gobal Risk of Ozone Depletion, were just a few. After the informational week students gathered at McAlexander Fieldhouse to celebrate Earth Day 1990. Music filled the air as people danced. There was a carefree feeling throughout the fieldhouse, but by no means were these individuals “carefree.” In fact, it was quite the opposite. They were there because they cared — cared for the sake of the land. Earth Day staff members Jorji Knickrehm said. “Everyone is really enjoying themselves. ASOSU, and especially Jake Smith, did a super job organizing and putting on all the events. Environmental information booths were set-up to obtain signatures, answer questions or display materials. Rusty Guild, a member of Blue Key. donated his time at the “Blue Key for Blue Oceans” booth. “We are making people aware of all the different kinds of pollutants that are polluting our oceans.” explained Guild. We are also getting signatures for the Cousteau Society, a petition to stop the exploitation of oils and minerals in the Antarctica,” he said. Mortar Board. ASOSU. OSPIRG and the School of Education were just a few of the concerned groups that took it upon themselves to contribute to the celebration. Chintimini Wildlife Rehabilitation Center had a unique display. A Red-tailed Hawk (Cirrus) and a Great Horned Owl (Walker) received second glances from many onlookers, as they sat, looking helpless. The display was designed to inform people of the environmental dangers that animals faced. Both birds had permanent wing damage. Earth Day was filled with processes, proposals and programs, all of which helped to make it a success. “I enjoyed it. It was very beautiful to OSU and the Corvallis community, said Smith. “A lot of people worked together to make it what it was.” - Stocky AuU Learning experience Enjoying one of the Earth Day activities David Ler picks just the right color for hi earth drawing. The activity wa sponsored by OSPIRG. American Dream Pizza and the School of Education. Eortft Day 11 HOOPS Rollin' Rebels defeat opponents hose who said that people restrained to a wheelchair couldn’t play basketball were proven wrong when the members of Rollin’ Rebels played in an exhibition basketball game spring term. The first annual game was sponsored by the Disabled Students Organization. It was part of the activities planned for Handicapped Awareness Week. Proceeds benefited the handicapped people on campus. Donations were taken at the door and in return spectators received a button sporting the DSO name. The organization was trying to accomplish a longterm goal of purchasing an electric cart for the handicapped as well as injured students and staff. The Rollin' Rebels put a lot of talented athletes in an awkward position as some of Oregon States finest placed their bodies in a wheelchair in an attempt to play a game of basketball against the nationally ranked team. Members from the men’s and women’s basketball teams, gymnastics team. ROTC. staff, administration and residents from the Corvallis and Albany community tried their luck at wheelchair basketball. The women’s basketball team was the most competitive for the Rebels, but lost 23-8. Next in line was the Pac-10 co-champions, the men’s basketball team who tried and tried again, but lost 16-3. After the game the cheerleading squad and the football team decided to stick with their chosen sport after losing 14-0 and 15-0. Amazingly enough the rules were very similar to the NCAA rules with few changes. The players couldn’t rise out of their chairs without receiving a technical foul, they couldn’t push the chair forward twice between each dribble and they couldn’t touch their feet to the ground without receiving a O'-jo'v O Napot personal foul. Being in a wheelchair gave challengers a taste of what the Rollin’ Rebels and others faced everyday. DSO provided participants with six wheelchairs located in Dixon Recreation Center. They were available for practice, but what students might not have realized was the fact that those wheelchairs could be checked-out and used around campus. It was a chance for students to experience what it was like to get to class on time or just get around. After students used the wheelchairs they were encouraged to write a one-page summary on their experience. This game was an opportunity for people to see the many talents of the handicapped. So whoever said that it was impossible to play basketball in a wheelchair better think again because the handicapped students at Oregon State had a lot to offer the campus as well as the community. - S 0t� v AOd Nopo Putting it up Going (or a basket, an OSU rally member shoots over Archie Beeching, nine year member of the Rollin' Rebels. Beeching lost part of his right leg in a mine explosion in Vietnam. Two points Releasing the ball. Mike Morin, eight year veteran center, goes for a layup. Morin lost his leg in 1977 to cancer. 12 Disabled Students Basketball Tough competition Preparing to pa the ball. Shana Daniel . OSU ba ketball forward, look for a teammate The women ba ke«ball team lost to the Rollin' Rebel . 23 8. Thanks for coming Before the game begin. Brett Martin, vice president of the Disabled Students Organisation, give the opening jpeech. 1 The purpose of the exhibition games was to raise money to '■ purchase a handicapped van for disabled student and staff ® on campus Trapped In a 15-0 lots. Kent Riddle, of the OSU football team, hides the ball from Mike Hay , five year veteran, and Mike Morin, eight year veteran center. The ba ketball game was sponsored by the Disabled Student Organization, with proceed going to benefit handicapped student on campus. Disabled Students Basketball 13 BIG BLUE Surfers ride the waves spent the night dreaming of my first wave. It was warm, about 80 degrees. 74 in the water. The waves were breaking gracefully to the right of the coastline. It took me only two attempts to get up on my first wave and just as I was about to cutback off the crest back into the wave — my alarm went off sending chills through me as the realization of the biting winter air hit my face. It was a late October morning and the cold light of the sun was just beginning to breech the snow covered peaks in the horizon. While I watched the sun rise it dawned on me that this days surfing was not going to mirror the pleasant dreams of the night before. I met the Surf Club at the Beanery at 6 a.m. with all my camera equipment in hand. As I reached the front door I noticed the window lined with the members colorful surf boards. Inside there were eight guys sitting there with looks of excited anticipation on all of their faces, bke a child on a Christmas morning. Rusty Guild, the clubs president, greeted me and introduced me to the rest of the guys. I had met a few of them two nights before, at the clubs bimonthly meeting. According to Guild, there were 15 regulars who showed up to the meetings, but the club had 45 people sign-up in early Fall. “Not everyone is dedicated enough to brave the cold waters of the Oregon Coast. he added. The surfers wore 5mm full-body suits all year round, as opposed to the 3mm suits the surfers wore in California during the winter months only. Oregon surfers also wore booties, gloves and hoods. Guild, a native Californian, has been riding waves since the eighth grade. His desire for surfing followed him to OSU and that is why he and Scott Probart, now at Florida State, started the club. The meetings served as a chance for the members Above the sea After catching a wave. Jay Hensleigh. junior In agriculture science, rides it for every last thrust. Hensleigh was from Seaside. Ore., where he learned to surf. to talk about their past experiences but more importantly they would talk about when they were going out next. “Someone in the club will go out every weekend, and I go out about every other week, said Guild. The club had surfers from California. Oregon. Washington. Hawaii. Florida and New Hampshire. Guild found the Oregon Coast to be favorable surfing territory. “The waves in Oregon are challenging because they are not consistent, they arc untamed so you really have to read each wave right. Guild said. “There are no crowds and the surfers you do meet are real friendly. You don’t find that ‘competitive localism’ you find in Southern California. he added. I finally got my chance to surf. They told me that it wouldn’t be that hard, but they were wrong, it was. 1 never even made it into the line-up. After about a half an hour of fighting the cold breaking waves I gave up — at least for now. - Grrgwy D Nap Up on top Riding the face of the wave is Ken Waddell, senior in education Waddell Joined the club to meet other surfers and to get rides to the beach. Cr toryD Napot Ready to go Walking down to the beach. Rusty Guild, senior in marketing. and Jeff Harding, graduate student in oceanography, check out the swells at Agate Beach. Agate Beach was one of the more popular in Northern Oregon. Coming in Native Californian Rusty Guild leaves the water at Agate Beach after a long day of surfing. The day was sunny and the waves were breaking at 3-to-5 feet. Surf C(ub 15 Flying colors Member of PI Kappa Phi fraternity gather in the MU Quad to wait for their pledges to be announced Following the announcement, the pledges ran down the steps and Jumped Into the air to be passed above the heads of the fraternity members Next . .. At the top of the MU Quad stairs. Roy Stevens, senior in Business, announces the names of new pledges at the end of Fraternity Formal Rush. Fraternity rush was held one week prior to classes beginning fall term. GrryoryD .Vjpcd m CONCLUSION Announcements to body passes he fraternity system at Oregon State University had been a part of OSU housing as long as most residents could remember. Many grandparents of students recalled memories of years past. Between 80 and 90 percent of OSU men participated in formal rush week. Rush week had been a unique tradition for the Greek system and continued to expand each year. It offered young men the chance to meet new friends and share common interests with others. Many activities took place such as. jet skiing, water skiing, volleyball and barbecues. It gave members and rushees the chance to get to know one another in a relaxed atmosphere. During rush week, those who participated stayed in fraternity houses as guests. Yet. they were under no obligation to pledge that house. Nor was the house obligated to extend the rushee an invitation. During their stay they were able to visit other fraternity houses, no strings attached. Not many young men were turned away from fraternities. Each house looked for specific traits in the men who pledged their house. We stress grades and individuality. As for different fraternities, they stress different requirements to enter their house,” said Tyler Storer. member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Overall, there were approximately 1,500 men involved in the Greek system at OSU. Traditionally, the system had been the largest student organization on campus. The Greek system was designed to master leadership roles, heighten athletic abilities, further educational abilities and capture scholarship honors. OSU Interfraternity Council, composed of 27 separate fraternity houses, made it the largest fraternity organization east of the Mississippi. Fraternity rush had been run the same throughout the year but some new changes occurred in the system. Hazing had been addressed more, said Storer. There were speakers on the issue of hazing to keep it from becoming a problem at OSU. In the past. Greek systems around the nation have had several injuries and fatalities due to hazing. The speakers on hazing were a big success. It was something that students, especially Greeks, were interested in. Some houses made it a requirement that they go to the speakers. Most of the speakers had a real life experience with hazing, which made the speech even more gripping. It definitely made students think twice. Along with the hazing issue, some members hoped to see even more changes, such as a stronger fraternal system on campus. Changes might include more members, activities, fund raisers, more brotherhood and a stronger bond with community and police officials. “This will enable stronger communication between community and campus functions. commented Storer about the possible changes in the system. -JytGvUn 16 Fraternity Rusfi I Anticipation To conclude Fraternity Formal Rush Week. Todd McGinnis, freshman in Business, waits for Don Hostler, senior in Liberal | Arts, to announce the house he has pledged. McGinnis i pledged Delta Upsilon Fraternity. GttpWV D Nopal Trust Kappa Sigma members body pass a new pledge to the back of their group to assist with the next pledge Kappa Sigma received 28 pledges during formal rush Ready, set. go A pledge approaches his new Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers before being body passed above their heads. The sun was shining during fraternity formal rush, as the temperature reached 78 degrees. Fraternity Rush 17 18 Sorority Ru$(i Gregory D .Kapoi Excitement Bids in hand. Shani Anderson, freshman in Liberal Arts, and Shana Nicholson, freshman W Business, run down the MU stairs to join Kappa Delta members Quota for sorority rush was set at 33 girls per house. Arm in arm After sitting on their bids for 20 minutes. Callie Barry, freshman in Liberal Arts, and Charis Begley, freshman in International Business, go down the MU stairs to find Sigma Kappa members. Rush week was lengthened from seven to eight days. Overwhelmed Running down the MU step . Joanna Brooks, freshman in Liberal Arts, looks for members of Alpha Chi Omega. Sorority members waited in the MU Quad with large signs and balloons with their house name and colors. Its over On Bid Day. each sorority gathers m the MU Quad to meet their new pledges Four hundred sixty nine girls participated m fall formal rush CHOICES Making the Greek decision miles, tears, joy and fear unified both sisters and sisters-to-bc during a record-breaking fall formal sorority rush week. Pre-rush and rush work paid off when 469 girls pledged the 15 sororities. 12 of which took a full quota of 33 pledges. According to Kathy Spooner. Panhellenic Vice-President, this was the greatest number of girls to have pledged houses since 1957. Part of this could have been that “we (Panhellenic) were really organized. said Spooner, and we had the best rush counselors ever.” Two members representing each house served as rush counselors. These girls led their individual walking groups through the rush process of group meetings, party attendance and final house selection. Rushees visited each of the 15 houses on Go Pi Phi pride In the MU Quad, members of Pi Beta Phi sorority sing while waiting for their new pledges Pi Beta Phi pledged 32 girls. O oryO Sopot Greek Day. a new theme incorporated into rush week. According to Nancy Vanderpool. Assistant Dean of Students, this day showed rushees that the houses work together as a system. Rush week was lengthened by one day from the previous years schedule. Go Greek Day served as a casual, informative day for rushees. Anything that cuts down on the stiffness and formality of rush is good. said Vanderpool. The remaining four rounds of parties emphasized individual sorority characteristics of each house. Entertainment at parties ranged from skits to songs to slide shows to house tours. Party length increased daily while party number decreased from 15 to 12 to eight to five to. finally, three houses. On preference night, girls ranked their three favorite houses. “It was hard then, said Tri-Delt Lezli Goheen, but now that I look back, it should have been an easy decision. As rushees were choosing, rushers were going through their individual membership selections. Final decisions were made and the rest was in the computer's hands of matching mutual selections. The final rush day brought excitement to both rushers and rushees. Sorority chants echoed in the Mu Quad, where anxious rushees sat on their individual house bid envelopes. I had mixed emotions. said Kim Hasty of Kappa Delta, who was scared and excited as she sat for 20 minutes on her bid. Sitting on the bid for 20 minutes seemed, for some girls, like they were sitting on it for two hours. A feeling of relief, excitement and fear overcame the girls as they got their first glance at what they had hoped would be the house they had hoped for. All the hard work of rush paid off and was over. Outside the MU. 15 houses anxiously waited for the arrival of their newly selected pledges. It was exciting to see all the girls run down.” said Patty Thurman of Alpha Delta Pi. I liked being with all the houses, screaming and feeling that every house had its own sense of pride.” “It was a really big year for the unification of the houses. said Spooner. “They pulled together in the true spirit of Panhellenic.” Once the members had located their new pledges, everyone returned to the sororities for planned events, such as movies, ice cream socials and roller skating. Sorority Rttfft 19 Top callers On the final night of the Super Tclcfund. the top callers from the previous nights returned to call again. Tim Johnson and Tim Faherty were the first and second place top callers. Financial assistance On the phone. Julie Shekel, junior in health, and Tim Johnson, first place top caller, ask alumni for donations At the end of a shift, each caller was allowed a five-minute longdistance call to anywhere in the United States. 20 Super Tefe umf Questions In between calls. Derek Ebel. one of the Telefund's top callers, has a question answered by Blake McKinney. Tele-fund promotions coordinator. The Telefund ran for eight evenings. Announcement In the calling room on the fifth floor of Snell Hall. Lynn Davidson. Telefund coordinator, announces prizes that will be given to the caller receiving the next large donation. T-shirts, cups, money and gift certificates were awarded throughout the calling shifts. FUNDRAISER Students + effort = $177,550.46 all 'til you fall was the motto of the OSU Student Foundation for the 1989 Super Telefund and that is exactly what they did and they did it well. The Student Foundation motivated callers to surpass their goal of $160,000 by $17,550.46. They earned a grand total of $177,550.46 for the University by calling alumni and asking for donations. The telefund began on Nov. 6 and continued until Nov. 16. Before the telefund began, the Student Foundation held a recruitment for volunteer callers. They called various organizations and clubs on campus to find enough callers to cover the entire telefund. Over 30 groups participated in the event. Sixty people were needed to work each night of the telefund. In two shifts of 30 people each, volunteers called for two hours. Each shift began with a VIP caller, who would set an example of how to handle a call. VIPs included Dave Kragthorpe, John Byrne and Nancy Vander-pool. During each shift the Student Foundation gave away t-shirts, cups, money and free dinners at random. Prizes were awarded in a fair and equal manner. All callers had a chance to win. For example, a Student Foundation member would tell the callers that the next person to get a $50 pledge would win a t-shirt. The prizes were offered mainly as incentives for the callers to bring in more money. Each caller was also able to make a long-distance call to anywhere in the Continental United States for free, but only for a five-minute conversation. Ten prizes were given away each shift. Prizes were also given out for the overall top caller and top group. The overall top caller prize was $50 and the award for the top group was $200. Top callers and top groups were invited back on the last night of the telefund to compete for a grand prize. The caller who brought in the most money won the grand prize, a ski trip. Of the 30 calling teams who participated. Dot S W-.OT Beta Theta Pi fraternity earned the top calling group award of $200 for earning the most money and receiving the most pledges. Freshman Tim Johnson of Beta Theta Pi received $50 for being the top caller. The top sorority was Chi Omega and the top independent group was Oxford House. This is the biggest fundraiser at OSU. without anyone getting paid for their time. said Lynn Davidson, telefund coordinator. One of the reasons the telcfund was able to raise as much money as it did was because a number of companies in Corvallis committed themselves to match pledges of their alumni employees. The companies could choose whether they wanted to match the pledges one-to-one or up to as much as five-to-one. It is really helpful when a company pledges as much as an alumni does.” Davidson said, because we can make as much with one call as it would otherwise take with two. We raise a lot of money for OSU and I'm pleased with how much we raised this telefund.” Davidson said. -Om G«i Wi« Call 'til you fall The first night of the Super Telefund. President John Byrne make the first call. Each shift was begun by a VIP caller, who showed participants how to handle a call. Super Ttlefund 21 Piece by piece In hi spare lime. Jeff Arthur, associate professor of statistics, works on a stained glass project. The Craft Center offered 50 classes and workshops which met on a weekly basis. Oorlj Vounj Handwork Using a pottery wheel. Nancy Peam. Craft Center pottery teacher, makes a bowl. Peam had worked at the Craft Center for 15 years. Home improvements With a band saw. Brigitte Goetzc. an Alpine resident, cuts wood. Goetze was working on a staircase for her home. 22 Craft Center CREATIVE Outlet for artistic endeavors he Memorial Union Craft Center was “an arts and crafts studio that’s open to all students. faculty and staff at OSU and the community at large. said Barbara Gast. director of the center since 1982. Founded 22 years ago. the center was one of only two in Oregon. “It's very unique. It's very unusual for a college to have a Craft Center — especially a college centered around agriculture and sciences.” said Gast. The Craft Center boasted 5,000 square feet of studio space with equipment and tools for almost any artistic endeavor one could imagine. The center included a woodshop. a ceramics studio, black-and-white and color darkrooms and a jewelry area. Studio memberships were available to students for $16 and non-students for $18. The 2.500 members of the center ranged in age from six to 70. Thirty percent of the membership was made up of faculty and staff. The Craft Center offered 50 classes and workshops that met on a weekly basis and were taught by local artists. Karin Dunker. a local artist and ceramics instructor at the center, described the Craft Center as “a place to keep sane, for one thing. If anything goes wrong in the outside world, the Craft Center is a place to wind down and get back to yourself again. It's a place to express what’s really important to you.” she commented. “It's not just for artists. It's an environment that encourages everybody. said Gast, who said the object of the center was to support and promote creative efforts in the arts. What were some of the most unusual courses the Craft Center offered? Game board making, egg baskets, hand-toned photographs, new-wave laminated pins, xeroxed cards and Ukrainian egg decorating could begin the list. The center held three major craft sales: the Holiday Marketplace in the fall with 80 artists participating. Artmarks in the winter, a Craft Center instructors’ exhibit, and the Lonesome Pottery sale in the spring. Eighty percent of the profits of these sales went to the artists themselves. while 20 percent went back into the craft center for supplies that were used for the various classes offered throughout the year. — CVwy IknitT Precise measurements Using the Craft Center woodshop. We Smith. Corvalli resident, measures the depth wanted on a frame before using the table saw. Smith was making window frame screens Craft Center 23 M §t MS SAFERIDE Transport and education on rape 3n the spring of 1989 a group of men surrounded a Saferide van and began rocking it. They continued to terrify the women inside until a police squad car pulled up and ordered the men to leave. Since that spring no other incidents have occurred and Saferide has gained considerable acceptance and recognition by both men and women on campus. Saferide was the brain child of a group of political science students winter term of 1988. By spring term it was more than a proposal: it was reality. Then, in 1990, the Saferide program became not only a safe ride, but an education in the reality of rape. “I want to educate people about rape,” Saferide director Mary Christian said. No means no. not maybe or talk me into it. Rape is any sexual activity without consent. Christian made sure that the Saferide students were educated and aware of what was happening, so that when they left the program after the term they were well-informed. Home safely Al Oak Park Apartmenu, Stephanie Bayne, freshman in German and business, exits the van Bayne rode the van at least twice a week. Students who enrolled in the course through the Women’s Studies Department had to attend a six-hour rape awareness training program. They were also given literature on rape and were required to write papers on the subject. Both men and women were encouraged to enroll in the class, but only women were allowed to drive the vans for safety reasons. Men were dispatchers for the vans, however. There was training required for each of the positions offered. Dispatchers had to go through on hand training, while drivers had to learn radios and get authorization to drive by going through an obstacle course. People working in the office had to go through office training. The Saferide vans operated from 6 p. m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Friday and Saturday. The vans operated only when school was in session and did not operate summer term or during major school holidays. The vans covered the area as far south as Western Street and as far north as Monroe Avenue. They also covered the area as far east as 30th Avenue and as far west as 11th Avenue. Christian’s education of students didn’t stop with Saferide. She also went Into the residence halls and aimed her lectures at freshmen who felt false security on campus. “I’d like to inform everyone of what rape is, what it isn't, who rapists are and define rape for those who aren't sure what its real meaning is. I’d like to get into the classrooms and inform everyone, too. Saferide was also actively Involved in Rape Awareness Week. They scheduled speakers on date rape and assertiveness, a self-defense workshop, a mock rape trial and men speaking on rape issues. A candle lit march protesting women’s carelessness called Take Back the Night, also took place at Central Park. The saferide van was parked in the quad and flyers on Saferide were handed out to inform students who otherwise might not have been informed. Ridership also increased dramatically in 1990 from 1989. The total ridership after two terms was 2,586 and the total for 1988-89 was only 1,092 for all three terms. Christian attributed the increase to the increased knowledge about Saferide and its benefits for those who use it. Christian said the intent of Saferide was not to terrify women, but to inform them. — Dmt Cf ttimaKr, Oorfa Votftf 24 Saferide Evening drive Stopped in front of the bookstore. Kathleen Nutt, junior In sociology, and Katrina Bush, senior in graphic design, stop to pick up two girls during their Sunday night shift. Nutt was a paid driver, while Bush was putting in her two-hour weekly shift for the Saferide class. Contact In the dispatch station. Stmcha Lachman. freshman in UESP. talks with a van driver. Only women were allowed to drive or ride in the van. but men were allowed to work at the dispatch station. Oirey En route Riding from Weatherford Hall to the Industrial Arts Building. Melissa Rogers, junior In marine biology, talks to codriver Katrina Bush, Saferide students were educated on rape, as well as driving the van weekly. Setting up camp OuUldc Ihc Outdoor Recreation Center. Tim Pwyer, um-mer coordinator ot the ORC. put together a two-man tent. � o he can check (or hole or mltute The tent co t $8.50 per weekend to rent. See the sights The Outdoor Recreation Center t located behind the Native American Longhoute on 26th Street The Center rented equipment (or camping, crow country � kung. river rafting and back packing OUTDOORS ORC offers equipment, guides he town of Corvallis was sometimes considered a boring town especially if students didn't have a car or bike or weren't 21. What was there to do? The Outdoor Recreation Center was out to change that. The center gave students the opportunity to rent equipment and materials that aided in outdoor excursions. Since starting as a student-run club in the late 1960’s, the Outdoor Recreation Center has expanded by providing more equipment and guided tours for all students to various Oregon attractions. Whether students were hiking Mary's Peak in Corvallis or shooting the rapids in Southern Oregon, they found all sorts of equipment to use in all sorts of terrain. The ORC rented equipment to students and faculty for just about any type of outdoor activity. Although many people used the ORC as a resource center, it also offered numerous guided trips such as hiking, skiing, rafting and camping throughout each term. Several trips were offered for experienced outdoors people, but the bulk of the trips were offered for the inexperienced or slightly experienced. Most trips are for beginners, not experienced outdoors people,” said Melissa Claborn, freshman in business and rental receptionist for the ORC. The trips were guided by the ORCs staff and some professors. All guides proved their guiding competence to Peggy Douthit, coordinator of the ORC and indoor Climbing Center. Bruce Weinberg, senior in agricultural engineering. guided several rock climbing and cross country skiing trips each term. Weinberg enjoyed working at the ORC. Everyone is friendly, upbeat and interested in the outdoors.” he said. The ORC consisted of eight paid student employees and Douthit. who became the first paid coordinator in 1988. “The students work not for the money, but because they want to and enjoy it, said Weinberg. The ORC was popular among all students at OSU. “It is very popular, especially with foreign exchange students. said Claborn. Exchange students liked the center and its trips because they were able to travel to places that they normally wouldn't travel to. The ORC was also popular among students and professors performing field research. Students who were doing field testing usually rented camping gear through the ORC. The center, located behind the Native American Longhouse. rented out river rafts, crosscountry skies, canoes, ice chests, snow shoes, back packing gear as well as mountain climbing gear. —Dm Comoro 26 Outdoor Recreation Center Ouwx Outdoor excursion Rafting down the McKenzie River, students participate in a trip sponsored by the Outdoor Recreation Center. Each term guided trips were also offered for people interested in rock climbing and cross country skiing. Riding the rapids Students in 1973 also enjoyed rafting on the McKenzie River The Outdoor Recreation Center has been a service to OSU since 1959. Outdoor Recreation Center 27 Upward bound Using a harness and a spotter. David Reinert, oceanography research assistant, climbs one of the hard spots on the wall. Reinert was on a belay system, which involved wearing a harness with a cable and pulley system i 1 Nearing the top of his climb. Jeff Anderson, senior in speech communication, grabs hold of another rock The facility featured 28 climbing stations equipped with Black Diamond climbing ropes. 28 Rock Climbing Facility .. .. ._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ UPWARDS People are climbing the walls he new indoor rock climbing facility, one of the largest in the nation, turned students attention to the vertical world. Saving the school tens of thousands of dollars. the facility was built entirely by volunteers. The cost approximated $7,000. It was funded by the Department of Recreational Sports and the Outdoor Recreation Center. This 3,200 square-foot room could accommodate up to 30 climbers at one time and offered a challenge to experts as well as novices. The facility featured 28 climbing stations equipped with Black Diamond climbing ropes for the variety of wall climbs. The “smear wall offered no real holds at all. The climber smeared himself against the wall using the friction of his hands and feet against the textured wall in order to move upwards. The “crack wall contained thin slits recessed in the wall to gain fingerholds. The facility boasted that this was the finest crack wall in the world. The “chimney” climb was a three foot gap between two walls where the climber holds on by pushing against both walls. Traversing rock, where climbers practiced their horizontal movements, could be moved around a wall covered with smaller rocks. Climbers wouldn't get bored with the routes because most of them could be changed almost as easily as moving a pin placement on a golf course. There were 2,000 anchor holes drilled into studs behind the walls and the center had close to 700 artificial holds which were moved twice a month. There were only three climbs In the United States rated this high for world class experts on the international scale of climbing difficulty. Rocks were collected from Pakistan. Mexico. New Zealand, and Canada. The most challenging climb involved hanging from the ceiling almost strictly by fingertips, yet the facility claimed that there was little danger because of the anchor system. The center also gave a 10-15 minute introductory speech to newcomers and taught them the basic skills needed for safety precautions. On the weekends classes were also offered in rock climbing techniques. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, a class was taught on how to belay and climb. It also gave a run down of all the equipment and how it was to be used. The cost for the class was $8. D Nopot All climbers that participated must have been on a belay system. The system involved wearing a harness with a cable and pulley system. This system allowed climbers who slipped to be caught by the harness. The Indoor Climbing Center was built underneath Parker Stadium. It took the place of two old racquetball-handball courts. Wood paneling was installed and surfaced with textured paint to simulate rock. The Parker Stadium Indoor Climbing Center was opened to students, faculty and staff who purchased a recreational pass. Guests were also able to use the facility. The first month the facility was open, they had 70 people each night for one month using the center. There had been a tremendous amount of interest since the grand opening in February, which was estimated to continue and increase as the facility gained notoriety throughout the nation. The Grand Opening attracted many students as well as staff members, eager to learn and try the new facilities. The Indoor Climbing Center gave students a chance to learn and gain experience before they ventured to the “real rocks.” -M nr LomSo OwO Another passage On a ladder. Jay Goodwin, graduate student in rangeland resource , creates a new climbing route. The center changed the routes periodically to keep the climbing challenging. Rock by rock Practicing their skills. Don Shulte. graduate student In electrical engineering, and Maryanne Reiter, graduate student in forest engineering, climb the Bouldering Wall. Real rocks, which were cemented to the wall, were collected from Pakistan. Mexico. New Zealand and Canada. Rocfi Climbing Facility 29 0- jg Swffi.': EXCHANGE Internationals share culture hree cultural centers on I campus offered special I to students Hispanic American Throughout the year the Black Cultural Center sponsored distinguished lectures and receptions, offered tutoring and a chance for students to voice their concerns about campus to administrators. The Black Cultural Center was founded in 1976 on the OSU campus and continually provided many opportunities and a facility for various academic, social and cultural events available to all Interested students. The center held such events to help promote a better understanding and awareness of blacks and their concerns of today. Here at the Black Cultural Center we pro- Cm CaHr Dance lesson Al Avery Lodge. Brett Brown, junior in dairy science, show John Pond, freshman in electrical engineering, and Mark Boone, freshman in cartography, an agortginal dance. Brown was on exchange from New Zealand. Listen up! In front of the Memorial Union. Nei Shin Lee. junior in electrical engineering, hands out filers announcing a prolife speech. Lee was at OSU from Singapore. vide an opportunity not just for blacks, but for anyone interested in black culture. said facility coordinator Jeffrey Revels. The building housing the Black Cultural Center was named after Lonnie B. Harris, who served as OSU's first director of the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). He held this post from 1969 until his death in 1981. A highlight of the year, according to Revels, was when John Lewis, a black Georgian congressman who was a civil-rights activist back in the 1960's with Martin Luther King Jr., lectured on the future of blacks in society. The Hispanic Cultural Center saw many changes during the school year, but none so big as the renovation of the center itself which became the main project for an OSU advanced graphic art class. We promoted the Cultural Center through the graphic arts. said cultural center director John Duran. The May 22 Open House became a large social event with invitations going to many groups involved in the Hispanic Cultural Center. The groups included the cultural center coordinators. associated members, international students groups. ASOSU and members of the yearbook. The main focus of the Open House is to recognize the OSU Hispanic students and display the graphic art work. said Duran. “The center provides a unique focus on Hispanic cultures, encouraging the active participation of people with or without a Hispanic background, said senior Rudolph Ruben. The cultural center sponsored many events throughout the year to integrate the many students involved with the center. Some of the main events included an international Guest Night, when a speaker lectured on Hispanic-related topics, much like their Hispanic Evening function. o« ma po� � Cm CM 30 International Student EncCctt, Return In a Tennis II class. Jun Asa tuna, sophomore from Japan, practices his stroke. Some international students interacted with American students during and outside of class to work on their English. Cultural event At the LaSclls Stewart Center, dancers from India perform as part of International Night. The dance was called En-Do-Tee. International Students 31 On stage In the MU Ballroom. Mariana Kasim, junior in international business, models a dress for the Indonesian Night fashion show. Students of all different nationalities joined together to sponsor events promoting their culture. £r 0 4 Show biz Before their performance as part of Indonesian Night. Nurha Jati Soerjohad. sophomore in business, and Lisda Aitf. sophomore in business, wait back stage. Soerjohad and ArU danced during the event. Hit the books In the library, international students complete homework and study for upcoming exams. Foreign students studying at OSU took advantage of all services available to them to assist with the change to an American university. 32 International Stuifents EXCHANGE The Hispanic Student Union’s Hispanic students celebrated Cinco de Mayo. Its purpose was to recognize heroes who fought for their freedom. The celebration included a dinner, guest speakers, a fashion show and Mexican folklore dancers. In the evening their was a dance to celebrate the event. “The Hispanic Cultural Center is for Hispanic students to get involved with campus and increase their interest in order to share the issues of the groups, international, fraternities, sororities, not just ethnic groups.” Duran said. “It is the responsibility of the faculty advisers to support student growth in that area, to move people in that direction for them to gain a broader interest of the many cultures. The Native American Longhouse. one of the Lr OrMtamo'' three OSU student cultural center facilities on campus, provided an opportunity not only for people with a Native American background, but for people of all races to learn about different cultures. Founded in October 1969 and chartered in October 1970, the Native American Longhouse continued to provide people with an interesting and educational look at Native American cultures. Governed by an advisory board of students, faculty and administrators, the Native American Longhouse helped sponsor many Native American activities. The main functions for the year included healing ceremonies, pow wows and potlucks. The annual powwow was held in the MU Get together In the Common . Hidco Yotsuya and Yujiro Konagawa. both from Tokyo, talk over lunch. Yotiuya and Konagawa were both first year tudent . Wooing Goodbye At the close of International Night, member of the Indonesian Student Association gathered together. Special facilities and organization , representing different ethnic background . were available to all students interested in learning about or sharing cultural stories. Ballroom Nov. 18. Its purpose was to observe Native American Nations. Activities included a lecture at LaSells Stewart Center on the Impact of the oil spill in Valdez and how it affected Native Alaskans. “The Native American Longhouse is a place where anyone can come to just study, relax or to just learn about Native American cultures, said sophomore Tami Scheshire. Aside from the Black. Hispanic and Native American Cultural centers, there were other international student activities sponsored by various groups. One such group was the Thai Student Association. They held their fourth annual banquet, entitled “A Taste of Thailand. This entertaining event included four authentic dances and a six-course meal that served 300 guests. - fbrtKuftcta EncCoMr Hula During International Night, a Hawaiian dancer from the Pacific Island Expre performs ethnic dance ISOSU International Night celebrated It 25th anniversary. International Students 33 m m m OVERSEAS Students study in other countries here is much more emphasis on exchanges because there is a need for global competence. So many changes are taking place in the world. said Dr. Chris Sproul. assistant director of the Office of International Education. The exchange program was offered through three different programs, the Northwest Inter-institutional Council on Study Abroad. Oregon State System of Higher Education and Oregon State University. Each program involved different countries and different rules and regulations. The OIE offered up to 23 foreign study programs, but if a student wanted to exchange somewhere other than what OSU offered, that student could search through the OlEs resource library. The resource library expanded on the selection of countries, although not all credits earned were transferable back to OSU. Students could travel to the Soviet Union. Australia. New Zealand. Scotland or England on programs that ranged from one term to one year. For every exchange approved by OSU. the student paid tuition and could apply for OSU financial aid. Even though the exchange seemed to be popular, only one percent participated in exchanges each year. We are trying to get more people to participate in exchanges. said Sproul. Juniors and seniors comprised the bulk of students who participated. While most areas were open to any and all majors, there were some locations that were more specialized for particular majors. Business majors found that Japan. Denmark or Australia offered them the best program, while Scotland offered an excellent curriculum for science majors. Many students used term-long programs to fulfill humanities credits and electives. Year long programs were also very popular, but required more preparation and planning. Usually an exchange did not delay graduation if the student planned for it. In 1989 a group of four students exchanged to Kiev. U.S.S.R., and three Russian students came to Oregon. This group went as an “experi- Floating along While boating down the Thame River in England, build ing � uch at this are teen Students could go on exchange to England for only one term or up to one year. May help you? In Aarhus. Denmark, street vendor offer their merchandise to residents and tourists Pam Bryan, senior in international business, went on exchange to Denmark and studied at the international business school. Handleshojskolen merit. to see how the exchange would work out. In fall 1990. an exchange to Kiev was offered to all OSU students. The ASOSU Senate had high hopes for this exchange program. They wanted to develop better relations and a better understanding of the two countries. The Russian students enjoyed the nature. the people, the weather and the town. For almost every exchange country that students could exchange to. students from that country could come to OSU. OSU did not offer a foreign exchange with Italian students, however. OIE expected the exchange program to expand in the future. “Some students realize that their world scope is limited at OSU.” said Christina Gildersleeve. foreign study assistant. They can expand their horizons by going on foreign exchange and getting a different perspective of the world. Seeing the sights In Sweden. Pam Bryan, senior in international business, stops to look at a church. Bryan traveled by herself to Sweden. Finland and Norway after studying for a term in Denmark 34 Study Abroad Foreign flair In the streets of London. Emily Parkel. senior In business, stops In front of Percy's restaurant. Parkcl spent one term on exchange in London. Larger than life Touring the sights in London, students are Intrigued by the large lion statue. Only one percent of students took advantage of the study abroad program each year. Study Abroad 35 Comic break Before recycling hit newspaper. Rob Null, freshman in pre-pharmacy, slops lo read a comic slrlp. Corvallis Disposal Company provided plasllc recycle bins lo residents and picked up recyclable llems at no charge. All done Ai Avery Lodge. Garrett Glaser, freshman In political science, recycles a can. Cardboard, tin. recyclable plastic, glass and paper were collected by Campus Recycling. trK cable Collections Squashing empty plastic milk cartons. Denny Gamroth. freshman in crop science, prepares for Corvallis Disposal Company's pick-up. 36 RecycUng � m £S SfoyYa m. RECYCLING Students, community participate ecycling was second nature to Oregon State University, the second largest user of recycled paper in the state government. However, only 14-16 percent of the white paper used was being recycled. Since then, recycling awareness on campus has increased for both students and faculty. Campus Recycling played an important role in the advertising of recycling by collecting office paper from 66 buildings around campus and supplying the paper to the Garten Foundation in Salem. According to David Zahler, coordinator for Campus Recycling, approximately two tons of paper was collected each week. The custodial service was contracted to collect individual papers In each office and bring the papers to the outside paper bins. Each Tuesday. Campus Recycling, which was comprised of four employees and one coordinator. collected the paper and brought it to the Physical Plant. In January, the Pilot Colored Paper Recycling Program was started. This program involved the collection of colored paper, although most of the paper collected was white. The paper that was collected was comprised totally of office paper. No notebook paper was collected. The collected paper went through a primary sort at the Physical Plant before being transported to the Garten Foundation. The Garten Foundation employed handicapped adults to do the final paper sort and then bundle the papers. The money that Campus Recycling received went back into the program so that salaries could be paid. Campus Recycling was a self-supported group. Several different student clubs such as OS-PIRGand Mortar Board helped in the promotion of Campus Recycling. Most of the promoting CncCMf Q CAR DBOARD n m REC rCUHG involved filers and information tables at Recycling Awareness Week and Earth Day. They also provided recycling containers for Earth Day activities. Campus Recycling also worked in conjunction with several groups to help make them more efficient. Zahler helped set up a recycling program for MU Food Services. Cardboard, tin. recyclable plastic, glass and paper were recycled. Campus Recycling also worked in conjunction with John Peterson, a professor of civil engineering. and collected discarded phone books. Peterson used the phone books to make paper logs for needy families around Corvallis. Students also played their part in the recycling campaign. Although notebook paper was not easily recyclable, grocery bags and cardboard piwa boxes were. Tin cans and other glass and plastic containers were also recycled by students on and off campus. Co wwo Avon Snh Savings Leaving his apartment. Terry Colbert, junior in business, takes his cans to the store. Colbert made up to $10 a month by recycling his cans. Pickup At Corvallis Disposal Company there are trucks for cardboard recycling and tin and plastic recycling. Residents were asked to sort their recyclables before pick-up Recycfiruj 37 Pick one During Homrcoming Week a boolh wa � et up in the quad (or students to vote lot the King and Queen Chris Cook was voted Homecoming King and Sarah Walberg was voted Queen Catching some rays Between classes . Jon Laio. undergraduate m health and human performance, studies In the quad. As the sun came out. many students spent time in the quad studying or sunbathing Dwfa Y«« ill MU QUAD Where the action is veryday students walked through the MU Quad, but did they realize all the activities that took place throughout the academic year? It all started in September. The chants and songs of sorority and fraternity members could be heard in the Quad. It was all part of Rush. The fraternities gathered in the Quad after a week of water-skiing, Jet-skiing and other festivities to announce their newest members. As names were announced bodies were passed to their new affiliation. Not more than a couple days later, different colored signs dominated the Quad as sororities greeted their new sisters. It was amazing that the lawn survived. Throughout the year different living groups set up camp, in an effort to collect donations for their philanthropies. Tri-delts Teeter til you Totter, Kappa Sigmas A Quarter-mile Worth of Quarters and Alpha Delta Pi’s Big Man on Campus.” were just a few. Different clubs and organizations took advantage of the large Quad as well. Talons sold cookies. Mortar Board gave out kisses and condoms and they also joined MUPC and held the Kiss of 1990. The kiss was an attempt to get Corvallis in the Guinness Book of World Records by having the most people kissing at one time in one location. The event was a success. It attracted 520 couples, including students and faculty members, into the Quad. Who could have forgotten the man with the cross? Michael Woroniecki decided to visit the campus so he could condemn Christianity and let students know that a college education was a waste of time. After two days of lecturing, the preacher was asked to leave. He had too many complaints filed against him. He managed to leave students with pamphlets entitled. “The Witch and the Wimp and How to Win a ‘Crazy War’.’’ Woroniecki, a college graduate, spent his time traveling with his family to carnivals, stores and different college campuses. When the sun came out students could be found studying or laying out on the Quads green grass. It was a quiet area where students could people watch or just relax. A traditional event that took place in the Quad was the ASOSU elections. Various candidates and groups would campaign in the Quad weeks before the day of the election. They would hand out buttons and flyers to every passerby. During Dead Week of spring term a student organization provided the Quad with a beat-up car. For a small fee students were able to smash the car with a sledge hammer. It was a break from the books for those stressed-out students around campus Whether it was handing out flyers, earning money, stating opinions, hitting cars or catching some rays, the MU Quad provided students with the space needed. The Quad was a central area where the majority of the students set foot on a daily basis. Because of this, campus organizations and clubs benefited from this campus landmark. -StattvA t 38 MU Qtuuf Activities ■ Daria Yanj K)7� i Dm Time to go On hit third day of preaching. Michael Woroniecki, preacher. was asked to leave the quad. Woroniecki was asked to leave after complaints were filed that he was verbally assaulting female students conducting their philanthropy In the quad. Annual event On a rainy Saturday, students gather in the quad for Beaver Bite, which featured four different bands and food from local restaurants. Beaver Bite was sponsored by MUPC. KEJO. KFLY. KBVR-FM and KBVR-TV. Hitting the beach Wearing a snorkle ensemble. Big Man On Campus participant Greg Altman and his Alpha Delta Pi sponsor model in the BMOC fashion show. BMOC was ADPls philanthropy which supported the Ronald McDonald House in Portland. MU Qwuf Activities 39 Close by Located on 15th and Monroe, across from campus. Ctodfelter's was a convenient spot for students to go for dinner or dnnks. Clod's stopped allowing minors Into the establishment at 10 p,m. vm Music and dancing With a live band playing six nights a week. Toa Yuen's Dragon Den was increasing in popularity. The lounge had a large dance floor in the lounge and served mixed drinks. Empfy The Old Museum, more commonly known as OM's. gave students a mug on their 21 er and took a picture of them with their friends. OM's closed down just after school got out. but was purchased by the owner of the Peacock Tavern, 1 a 40 Bars BAR SCENE The thrill of turning 21 t was about six o’clock at night, as he slowly A entered the living room. | All his friends were sit- I ting around talking about the night to come. He was getting nervous just listening so he left the room. Just as he was turning to leave he noticed something on the wall. It was a picture of him with some writing underneath. As he approached the words became more legible; COME JOIN SCOTT IN CELEBRATING HIS 21ST BIRTHDAY AT 7:30 - CLODFELTER’S 8:30 - TOA YUENS 9:30 - O’CALLAHANS 10:30 — OM’S (if he makes it) A nervous feeling came over him as he walked back to his room to get ready. His friends told him not to wear anything to nice, so that he wouldn’t mess up his good clothes. So he grabbed a pair of jeans out of his closet and a nice t-shirt, then pulled a sweatshirt off the hanger and walked downstairs. There his friends stood, cheering as he entered the room. His right of passage had begun — the moment he had been waiting for for 21 years. Their first stop was Clodfelter’s. Scott had been in there before to have something to eat, but he never ordered a beer. Now was his first chance to try out his ID. “Can I have a pitcher of Coors Light. he said nervously. The girl at the counter poured the beer into the pitcher and asked him how many glasses he needed and he told her one. She took his money and never even asked to see his ID. Scott got kind of mad because he wanted to be carded now that he was legal, so he asked the girl. Don’t you want to see my ID? She replied. “No. that’s OK I’ve seen you in here before.” Scott walked away rather disappointed. He reached the table and told us what happened. After sharing a few pitchers with his friends at Clod's it was off to Toa Yeun’s. Scott had never set foot in the restaurant, let alone attempted to get into the bar. This was going to be a real experience for him. Toa Yeun’s was a dance club with a fairly large bar as you walked in and a large dance floor to the left. There weren’t a lot of people because it was early, but enough to make it interesting for him. Now was Scott's chance to try some real drinks. He had no idea what to order so he let his friends get him something. His first drink was Adios Mother F-------er. This was a powerful drink that did just what its title implied. That got him going and warmed him up for his next drink. They got him a Sex on the Beach, which tasted like Kool-aid, Scott said. The drinks kept coming. and he had a Long Island Ice-Tea and Screaming Orgasm. Then came the drink from hell. They got him a Prairie Fire, a mixture of 151 proof rum and eight drops of Tabasco sauce served in a shot glass. When Scott saw it his eyes bulged and he refused to drink it. but with a little coaxing he finally downed it with a big gulp. The look on his face was classic. He was trying to hold the pain in while trying to look cool, but he couldn't hold it for long. He then let out a sound of horror and disgust and quickly ran to the bathroom for some water. We ended up staying there longer than we had hoped, but Scott was having too much fun to leave. We decided to skip O’Callahans and went straight to OM's — The Old Museum. This was the perennial college hang-out. All they served was beer, but everyone congregated at the small narrow bar to socialize. They had two pool tables in the back that took up most of the room in the place, but no one seemed to mind. On weekends the crowds made it difficult to move without spilling someone’s glass. Scott had heard so much about the bar that he was really excited to get there. When we reached the door everyone got carded much to Scott’s delight. Upon entering Scott pushed and stumbled his way to the bar. The effects of the alcohol were really beginning to take effect. He demanded his OM’s mug and a picture taken with all of his friends. The picture and the mug were tradition given to all newly turned 21’ers. It seemed that everyone had a mug and their picture on the wall. We all gathered for the picture and just as the picture was taken Scott passed out. We caught him before he hit the ground but we were asked to leave after that. We took Scott home to bed and he slept all night, but he didn’t feel so great in the morning. —O� 90 yO Sato An evening out Drinking a beer. John MelJor. senior in liberal arts, watches a baseball game at Clodfclter's. Clods, located across from campus on Monroe, was a popular place to meet friends and watch sporting events. Bars 41 'fm mM m MM STRESS Last chance to make the grade he room was dim as students filed in slowly. Knuckles were cracking and nails were being bitten. The 2 pencils were sharp and notes were being reviewed. Sound Familiar? It should. As college students we experienced finals every term, more than once. Stress — as college students we experienced it on a daily basis. Stress levels varied but there was always that one week that brought levels way up — finals week. After being on campus for a year or two. students tended to recognize different stress levels in fellow students. In observing, three different levels were apparent. Many took finals very seriously, others treated them like any other exam and some students didn’t acknowledge them at all. The first level was full of those students who were found studying three to four weeks before the final. They didn’t let anything distract them. Finals dominated their every thought. Then there were those students who were Hard at work Taking advantage of the library's facilities, students study for their upcoming exams. The library was a popular place to study, because It was quiet and spacious. Final hours The night before his BA 162 final. Dave Dixon, freshman in business, studies In Delta Upsilon's living room. Dixon planned on pulling an all-nighter to review all of the information. concerned about finals and studied for them during the week, but didn't let studying stop them from going out on the weekends and having a good time. Last but not least there were the students who cracked the book the night before and copied a terms worth of notes from a very nice friend. We as students have gone through one or perhaps all of these stages, even the last one. But what did the amount of studying time have to do with the score received. It all depended on the person. “I do a fair share of studying during finals week. I am in the College of Business so it is important that I do my best to maintain my g.p.a.r said Kristin Ochiltree, sophomore in accounting. “The amount of time spent studying for finals depends on my classes.” said Tricia Burton, sophomore in business. If I have one particular final that will either make or break me. 1 tend to devote all my time to that particular class.” “Fall and winter term I devoted a lot of time to studying, but spring term I only had one in-class final. Friday at 7:30, said Chris Davies, senior in environmental science and biology. � V O .Vgpol “1 didn’t like finals this year. By the time preliminary grades were sent in and finals came, I didn’t have any motivation, said Andy Everett, senior in broadcast media communications. “I study quite a bit whether I have a final or not. said Marilee Merritt, sophomore in elementary education. If I don’t keep up with my classes on a dally basis I find myself way behind and I don’t like to cram.” Whether students were nervous or not, they had to take their final if they wanted a grade. What made things even more difficult for students was when certain professors only had one midterm and one final. They didn’t have homework or papers. It tended to pose a problem for those students who had a hard time taking tests. It was not that they didn’t know the material, it was the simple fact that they forgot everything when the pressure got to them. But like everything else students got used to all the pressure and did the best that they could. -SMc v AM Term's end In hi apartment. Dustin Kay. Junior In anthropology, kicks back to study for his Anth 213 final. Kay was studying to be an archeologist 42 Finals GwflofyO Nepot Solitude On the MU Concourse stairs. Allen Luong. senior In agriculture science, reviews notes for his crop science final. Finals were held as early as 7 a.m. and as late as 8 p.m. Early preparation During Dead Week. Noelle Moore, junior in health and human performance, reviews a past midterm. Moore was preparing for her Psy 314 final Finals 43 SUMMER Campus life is still active ot everyone went home for the summer. Many students decided to endure the sunshine while going to school. Anyone was eligible for summer school. There were no admissions requirements. Registration was held on July 18 and classes began on July 19. There were four-, eight- and eleven-week courses. It was hard to believe that a nine week term was crammed into four weeks. Because of this, the majority of the classes met everyday. The four-week courses went from June 19 to July 13. The eight-week courses went to August 10 and the eleven-week courses went to August 31. No matter how many weeks of classes, summer session allowed students to take a break after spring term and a break before fall term. It also gave them the freedom to choose how long they wanted to attend classes, which in turn gave them the freedom to get a job for the remainder of the summer. Many graduate students took advantage of Too hot! Enjoying hit lunch break. Rick Kroon, sophomore in engineering, lakes advantage of some shade in front of the Memorial Union Kroon was an employee for the MU Commons Food Service summer school sessions. Unlike other students, they had to apply for admission into the graduate school before they arrived on campus. The Admissions Office required graduate students to supply them with admission forms, transcripts from previous colleges and universities and a letter regarding their objective and field of interest. Registration was very similar to registration during the academic year, with a few exceptions. Students were able to find out their class schedule on the spot, all they had to do was obtain signatures from the department. Summer fees worked a little differently than the usual. Tuition was determined by the number of credits. One credit was $131. The usual $569 for 12 credits was $670. For a total of 18 credits the cost was $952 and every credit after 18 was $47. Graduate students were charged a little more per credit than undergraduates. For those students that felt tuition was a little spendy could receive financial aid. They were limited to assistance through part-time student employment and deferred tuition. Those who had been formally admitted to the university could apply for a Guaranteed Student Loan. Aid In the sun On the Memorial Union patio. Ed Salminen. matter's candidate In forestry, writes a letter to a friend. Temperatures reached into the 90s during the month of July. ijvy O N«a was also available to students who had planned on continuing their studies at the university. Student Housing was available during the summer. Only two halls were open for single and double occupancy. McNary and Hawley Halls. Like the residence halls during the academic year, meal plans were purchased by the students depending on how long they planned on going to school and how many meals they ate during the week. Another feature that was not available during the academic year was the weekly rental of rooms. There were many advantages and disadvantages in attending summer school. Many students had different reasons for wanting to go to school during the summer, but whatever the reasons summer school was a big success that gave many students the chance to catch up. —Stony AJd Class participation In J 318. Public Information Methods, Dave Way land. Junior in liberal arts, and Scott Harris, senior in liberal arts, critique a presentation. The class judged presentations by fellow classmates on a point system. Gr xyD Nopot 44 Summer Sc toof Summer School 45 Sea life In the Marine Mammal Necropsy Room. Don Gles. marine louritm extension specialist, shows a group a single piece of baleen from a bowhead whale The Marine Mammal Necropsy Room displayed mammal skulls and materials. O V0o I) Nopo Research materials The new 21.000 square foot library holds the specialized marine science collection of Oregon State University. The library was formally dedicated by Sen. Mark Hatfield on July 4. Seafaring Outside the Hatfield Marine Science Center. Yaquina Bay provides access to ocean research The 54 meter Wacoma. the center's ocean-going vessel, docked at the Center Org-vy D Nope- 46 Hatfield Marine Science Center 25 YEARS Marine Center holds open house s I walked into the building, the air was filled I with a marine scent. I . Kl knew I was in the right K place — the OSU Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center. The center, located in Newport, was celebrating its 25th anniversary and a schedule of events was in progress. I was in for a weekend of fun and fish. The symposium highlighted topics concerning marine research, education, information management and resource management. A few feet from the entrance was a large tank with many people gathered around it. I decided to check it out. Much to my surprise it was “Darwin.” the resident octopus. He was huddled in a corner staring up at all the people. A volunteer was stationed at the tank to answer any questions concerning the sea creature. I took advantage of the opportunity and asked away. I learned that “Darwin's estimated age was between six months and one year. He ate crabs and other sea creatures. I was shocked to learn that octopus' do not harm humans, in fact they are afraid of them. After my conversation with the volunteer. I looked to my side and found “Darwin half way out of the tank. He was taking advantage of his snake-like arms. After my visit with “Darwin” I decided to take advantage of the symposium. Because of the celebration, research wings not normally open to the public were open. Within each wing there were demonstrations presented by lab researchers. The wings included the Newport Aquaculture Lab. which included a fish lab and oyster conditioning and spawning rooms. The Research Support Facility wing contained a demonstration on fish larval vertical migration, worms that lived in intertidal mud. skulls of mammals and much more. It was hard to believe that the center’s wet laboratories were provided with 2.000 gallons of running sea water a minute. An interesting feature was the Ship Operations Facility. The facility housed the support network for OSU’s research vessel the Wecoma. 54-meter ocean-going vessel. I was unable to see the vessel, that I had heard so much about, because it was in Honolulu conducting research. I learned that the center not only housed researchers from OSU. but it housed researchers from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. United States Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Another highlight of the weekend was the opening of the new 21,000 square foot library that Mark Hatfield dedicated on July 4. It was a computer-age library that specialized in marine science holdings and contained a collection of journals and books that dealt with the marine environment. In fact it housed OSU s 25,000 volume marine science special collection and received 310 scientific journals. Another state-of-the-art feature was the compact discs available. They contained valuable information for researchers. OSU was a part of the center through two different programs: fisheries science and marine biology. Students studying these programs, at the center, took residency for a term or two. The programs were part of their undergraduate curriculum. As for graduates, they spent their time conducting thesis research. -Stxr, AM Experiments Visitor gather around to � ec different sea burrowing animal The animal were used to test the pollutant in intertidal mud. Hatfield Marine Science Center 47 Singing in the rain Bluesman Curti Salgado and the Stilettos. from Portland, played jazz music for the crowd. Curtis Salgado and the Stilettos also played on campus for Earth Day. Damp day Music technicians work to keep equipment dry and the sound good. Because of rain, attendance was not as high as expected. 48 Beaver Bite BEAVER BITE Food, music and rain eavcr Bite rocked, boomed and tasted ■ great despite the op- ‘ s I drove to avoid get-ting soaked before having to stand and watch in the drippy, cold weather. As I locked my car door it began to rain hard. Not just rain hard, but it pounded the pavement and made It miserable to move. I met my friends near the roped-off entrance of the quad where all the festivities were being held. As we walked between the two tables of the entrance I donated a dollar to the wet dark haired girl standing behind the table. To the left of the entrance and about one-hundred feet ahead, all the food booths formed a semi-circle of blue tarps in defiance of the rain. To the right stood tall blue scaffolds where Rocknroll In the quad, the Crazy 8 s. a Portland band, entertain the Beaver Bite crowd. The Crazy 8 s were the final band to play during the all-day event. KrVStoot sound technicians endured the uncovered misery of providing sound for the music. We walked forward and took cover underneath a tree with 20 other brave people who defied the skies by closing their umbrellas. We decided It was time to move from under the tree and try some of the warm food provided by local restaurants. We started on the side of the semicircle closest to the entrance with Burton’s food booth. The food smelled great, but we decided the day was more a pizza day than a stir fry day. We needed something to spice up the morning. After we decided on pizza we had to, of course, pass every good booth before we reached the Domino's Pizza booth. We passed The Class Reunion booth with all its terrific entrees, Festival Food hot dogs and spicy German sausages. Nearly Normals organic Mexican cuisine, Toa Yuen’s Chinese delights. TOGO’S super sandwiches. Willamette Catering’s terrific strawberry shortcake and Yogurt Hill’s fat free yogurt. We finally got out pizza and decided to take a spot underneath the tree again. As I ate, a two-year-old girl passed me as she danced to Boom Shaka’s booming reggae music. A few minutes later a small boy chased the girl and caught up with her. The girl was still dancing and the boy joined right in. Boom Shaka was a Los Angeles based reggae band. The Motown sounds of Body and Soul had the same effect over the little kids Boom Shaka did. Although adults enjoyed both shows too. Later in the afternoon, Portland bluesmen Curtis Salgado and the Stilettos had enough jazz in them to inspire fifteen or twenty brave rain dancers to dance in front of the stage. They kept dancing until the show was over and they were completely soaked. Later, the Portland band, Crazy 8’s made the quad rock n roll with people dancing and rocking all over the quad. The turnout for the Crazy 8’s was large considering the drippy weather conditions. The Beaver Bite was sponsored by MUPC and KEJO KFLY. KBVR-FM 88.7 and KBVR-TV channel 31. -Ow Ovoiwvi Balloons and fun Ealing her red rope, a young girl enjoy the food and music at Beaver Bite. The event was sponsored by MUPC. KEJO KFLY. KBVR-FM and KBVR-TV. Delectable decisions At the Yogurt Hill booth, a student receives her change after purchasing a yogurt Families from all over Corvallis, as well as students came to the quad for good food and music. Beaver Bite 49 AIM HIGH Airforce ROTC active on campus he Airforce of the 90s continued to “Aim High despite some drastic changes made in the past decade. It had seen the roles of women increase in number as well as their level of responsibility. And with these changes. It was imperative, more than ever before, that each cadet continued to contribute 110 percent of their effort in order to be considered commissioned as Airforce officers. The cadets at Detachment 685 (Oregon State University) proudly welcomed Colonel James W. Swinyard as the new Professor of Aerospace Studies. The development of this top notch program had always given cadets the opportunity to explore new career fields offered by the U. S. Airforce. Of course the reality of the declining budgets and reduced force structure brought great anxiety to those waiting in line for commission into the force. The Colonel had this to say about the situation. “If life gives you a lemon, find a way to make lemonade. This type of PM A (Positive Mental Attitude) was stressed in the core and therefore it was not uncommon to see them excel in all that they did. Throughout the year the core participated in a number of activities on campus as well as off. Helping out at the annual Blood Drive, providing the colors at basketball games and assisting with the scorekeeping at the gymnastics meets were annual services the Airforce ROTC provided. Throughout the year, the Airforce ROTC cadets were taught the qualities of professionalism and officership. but most of all. they experienced what true comradeship meant. Involvement in specialized clubs such as Arnold Air Society, a community service group, as well as the Silver Wings Drill Team, not only helped to build the “esprit de core but also prepared cadets in becoming the future leaders of the United States of America. Activities within the core were unlimited. From the annual Tri-service Ball, to some things as simple as pizza parties. In the future AFROTC will thrive on campus contributing not only future pilots and navigators of the world but also doctors. lawyers and even teachers. “We certainly aren't 'war mongers.' commented cadet third class Jeannette Nadeau in reply to some comments made in the Barometer, but rather, people with high ambitions. — Hint Ua4a I I Participation Airforce ROTC color guard member lead the Silver Wing Drill Team in a parade The team placed fir t in the Albany Parade in the fall Testing At Fairchild Airbase in Spokane. WA. Keith Perkin , cadet 3rd clas . simulate what it would be like to wear an oxygen mask in a jet. The mask also provided a communication link to other planes 50 Airforce ROTC Demonstration Airforce ROTC color guard member Dole Bernhardt. Greg Bingham and Henry Travi . freshmen in electrical engineering, and John Kocster. sophomore In science, fold up a flag. The color guard was participating in a Reveille Ceremony at Corvallis High School. Trouble? At the survival training center, cadet 4th class Andy Chan demonstrates how to get out of a parachute if caught In a tree. Chan was visiting the Fairchild Airbase in Spokane. WA. during spring break Ai� force ROTC 51 X Part of history In the early 1900s. Oregon Stale College ROTC cadets pass by the corner of 4th and Jefferson In a parade. Army ROTC continues to prepare college students for an officer's commission. Preparation In a Forced Road March competition, cadets Jcnctte Mackey and Nate Potter near the finish line. The march, held in February, was 10 kilometers. Offering assistance Unsure about a calculus problem. Erik Lease, sophomore in forestry, shows Shernll Lcvcrich. sophomore in liberal arts, and Andy Lundgren. sophomore In forestry, his question. Army ROTC offered clubs and Intramural teams to students for further involvement. 52 Army ROTC VISION Army ROTC prepares rA YaaaI any students voiced their concern on the necessity of ROTC programs on the college campus. Despite the popular stereotype, the Army ROTC cadets at Oregon State University were not war mongers”. They were dedicated individuals with high aspirations to become Army Officers. Their mission included sustaining the peace of our nation and protecting it from potential harm. They continued to do so through the training and educating of young cadets qualified to take on the great task. Army ROTC thrived on campus combining college courses in military science with summer training sessions aimed at turning cadets into officers. The advantages of the program included enhancement of a student's education by providing unique leadership and management training along with practical experience. It gave students Staff a valuable opportunity to build for the future by enabling them to earn a college degree and an officer’s commission at the same time. They frequently participated in community service activities associated with social work and civic projects. Another great opportunity the Army offered was scholarships. Two-to-four-year scholarships were awarded on a competitive basis. These scholarships paid tuition as well as a flat rate for textbooks, classroom supplies and equipment. Military Science students at OSU participated in a wide variety of activities including repelling, marksmanship training, white water rafting and skiing. Social fraternities such as Swords of Honor and Raiders sponsored events ranging from weekend outings to the annual Governor’s Military Ball. The Raiders, a highly elite group of individuals within the corps, offered activities for anyone in the corps to enjoy. A ski trip in January and an annual raft trip on the Deschutes in March were a few. for future OSU Battalion also offered clubs for even more involvement within the corps. The Raid-ers Wolfpack club centered around teaching cadets special skills used throughout their military careers. Less physically active cadets could get involved in the Association of the United States Army club. For the more competitive cadet, intramural sports teams were formed. They competed successfully on campus. The Ranger Challenge was an athletic activity of the Army ROTC program. Those involved practiced physical and military skills. Though physical fitness was highly stressed in the corps, academic standards were more important. Cross-enrolled with WOSC. the cadet company at Western had approximately 40 cadets, who comprised 25 percent of OSU’s cadet population. Interestingly enough, the first officer commissioned through Army ROTC at WOSC was Captain Gaynelle O’Neil, a member of the Army ROTC faculty at OSU WOSC. — Monr Lomfco Exact view During the Ranger Challenge Competition at Camp Bonneville. WA. cadet Dean Riley adjust the sights on hi M16 rifle Army ROTC student studied throughout the year and attended training camps during the summer. Army ROTC 53 s «r ( ■ Honored Al Dixon Field, officer candidate Scott W Murdock speaks at the fall award ceremony. Murdock wa Batalbon Commander during fall term. Keeping lime In Gill Coliseum, the Drum and Bugle Corp perform an exhibition. Darren Pontier. junior in mathematics, was the Drum and Bugle Corp Commander. high standards in everything, ultimately helped prepare the mids and OC’s through drill and inspection. Community activities were not last on the priority list for this group, dedicated to aid the country where and whenever needed. Car washes and tree cuts contributed funds to support their unit, while volunteer work at the Special Olympics, gymnastics meets and blood drives provided help needed to make the events a success. In the end. the mid's and OC’s went through many training exercises that included summer cruises and field trips that showed them what the Navy Marlnes corp was really about. The preparation was a long yet worthwhile process. Meanwhile, competition between the different corps continued to thrive. The rival football game between the Navy, Air Force and the Army again proved who was on top as neither were able to defeat the Navy Cadet Corps. Proper training along with lots of good times helped Oregon State University NROTC uphold its rank as one of the top five in the nation. omination at Northwest Navy was one goal set and accomplished by the Navy Marlne ROTC Corps. The midshipmen and officer candidates at Oregon State University went through extensive training to produce the very best quality naval officers. To prepare these midshipmen. It took dedication and time. To combat the popular stereotype of a very strict, harsh military program, the Navy offered a variety of fun activities that made the program run smoother. Some of these activities included team clubs, inspections, drill competitions, community service, fundraising, summer training and inner ROTC involvement. These teams in the unit gave experience to the mids and OC’s by teaching them management, leadership skills and the ability to just have fun while serving their country. The NROTC teams at Oregon State included the basketball, football, swim, drill, drum and bugle corps, color guard, rifle and pistol teams. Unlike the other services, the Navy ROTC was the only branch of service at Oregon State University that had its own specialized Public Affairs Office. This staff was in charge of compiling a somewhat elaborate monthly newsletter, full of useful information as well as entertaining stories and facts on the Navy. With their hardworking group of individuals, it's no wonder that Oregon State University NROTC dominated over the University of Washington. Washington State University and the University of Utah NROTC in the annual Northwest Navy competition. There were also many NROTC clubs at Oregon State University. These included. Semper Fi Mare Nostrum, Swords of Honor. Society of American Military Engineers. Surface Warfare and the Aviation and Nuclear Power club, to name a few. Another area in which the NROTC unit excelled was the area of academics. By maintaining m il m r $KSi DOMINANCE NROTC rank in top five nationally 54 Navy ROTC Achieving perfection In preparation for Northwest Navy. Errin P. Jewell, sophomore in liberal arts, practices at Gil Coliseum. The Drum and Bugle Corp held a mock competition before going to Northwest Navy. Top notch On Ralph Miller Court, the NROTCColor Guard practices for Northwest Navy. The OSU NROTC won the event, competing against the University of Washington. Washington State University and the University of Utah. SteSf+XAO Charge Before the Army-Navy football game, the NROTC football team rushes onto the field. The NROTC team held the ROTC football title on campus Navy ROTC 55 Spirited At halftime. Richard Hoyer. sophomore in science, plays El Camino Real with the basketball band. The basketball band traveled to the Pac-10 and NCAA tournaments to support the team. Flying flags Flag team members entertain fans during a pre-game practice. The flag team performed with the marching band at halftime of the home football games tta to Vowi9 Face the music At the UCI-A game. Director James Douglass conducts the basketball bond. The Beavers defeated the Bruins 83-72. Sound off With trombones in hand, marching band members per form at halftime in Parker Stadium. The marching band practiced four and a half hours a week to prepare for upcoming home football games. 56 Marcltituj awf Basfcetfcaff Bands DEDICATED Performing in gym or on field JUA he 1989 Oregon State marching band was 230 members strong. They brought spirit as well as entertaining pregame and halftime shows to Parker Stadium. “I really like the people. I also like representing the school. said Julie Campbell, senior in mechanical engineering. Mostly I like when we go on the field and do a good job and everyone applauds and enjoys our performance. she added. Practicing four to five days a week for an hour and a half per day. the band learned four pregame and four halftime shows. When asked if the time and effort was worth it Campbell answered. Yes. you get a lot out of it — neat friends, a chance to go places, opportunities to further our music education and have a fantastic time together as a group. It took anywhere between one and three weeks to learn these routines, but that depends on how difficult the show was,' said Mark Frisco, a drum major. It also got more difficult when the weather got colder. “The esprit de corps seemed to drop a little bit as the weather got cold and miserable. said Frisco. How did one become a member of the marching band? As long as you play an instrument, show up. said Frisco. The only auditions held for the band were to determine seating. The basketball band consisted of approximately 55 members and kept the spirit going at home basketball games. When the opportunity arose, the band traveled to the Pac-10 and NCAA tournaments. This band required auditioning and for travel, a smaller contingency was selected. The music was also a little more difficult. In November, the marching band traveled to Los Angeles to play at the Los Angeles Raiders vs. Cincinnati Bengals game, as well as to perform at Disneyland. They were invited to play by A1 LoCasale, the executive assistant of the L.A. Raiders. He had seen the band perform at a past game and decided to write a letter to Jim Douglass, the director, with the invitation. On Nov. 3 they played in front of the castle at Disneyland, on the fourth they played during the OSU vs. USC game and on the fifth they performed in the L.A. Coliseum during the L.A. vs. Cincinnati game. The band played for over 200.000 people. The cost of the trip was $85,000. Each student paid $75 and $40,000 was covered by the OSU administration. More than $6000 was raised and contributed. The remaining was paid for by the Raiders. Only 185 out of the 230 members were able to go. because of limited airplane space. The members were chosen by auditions. “It was really exciting to play at a professional football game. The crowd was immense. said Jean Pettit, freshman. “I think the most fun 1 had. though, was at Disneyland, Pettit added. “The whole trip was a blast. I made so many new friends. Describing her favorite event Campbell said. “The time we spent at Disneyland as part of our trip down to play for the Raiders. The OSU band hosted its annual Northwest High School Band Day on Oct. 14. More than 30 bands arrived to march in a parade competition through campus and played en masse at the halftime show of the Arizona State football game at Parker Stadium. OSU has hosted this event since the first in 1975. Three thousand musicians from Washington and Oregon were judged on their marching and musical capabilities. Trophies were presented by President John Byrne during halftime. How important was band at the university? “When it comes to supporting the team, we’re as faithful as any.” said Campbell. We get numerous letters from people about how much they enjoy the bands. she added, anytime we go anywhere we are always commended on our behavior and our good representation of the school.” The bands had great pride in the university and it was noticeable in their entertaining music and spirit that was displayed at every game and concert. - Ora School spirit During a timeout. Cynthia Smith, senior in education, and John Deskins, senior in engineering, perform with the basketball band. They were performing “Rolling Thunder. Marching and Basketball Bands 57 AUDITIONS Top quality performers accepted r 1 'JUA f you played an instrument and had past experience in a high school band, you were most likely eligible for at least one of Oregon State's many bands. These musical groups Included Concert Band. Symphonic Band, a Big Band jazz ensemble and a progressive experimental jazz ensemble. Comprised of 80 music majors, the symphonic band was the most prestigious band at OSU. After being selected on the basis of audition tapes, the band traveled to Portland and played at the Oregon Music Educators Association. This was considered to be a fairly prestigious event by the band directors. Jazz bands at OSU included. OSU State of Jazz. OSU Big Band. Jazz of Oregon Composers and Jazz Comes To College. OSU’s State of Jazz was in its fourth year. It was an eight to 10 piece group that concentrated on improvisation, contemporary, original arrangements and jazz classics. The OSU Big Band was an 18-piece group that performed entire ranges and series of big band sounds. They had a flair for original arrangements. The Jazz of Oregon Composers was also in its fourth year. They performed all original compositions from Oregon's finest composers performed by members of the group. Jazz Comes To College involved several bands including the Janice Scroggins Duo. Ron Steen Trio. Mt. Hood Kicks Band. Woody Hite Band and the Original Liberty Jazz Band. The Symphonic Band played various concerts on campus such as the informal A La Carte series held in the Memorial Union as well as formal concerts held in the LaSells Stewart Center. The sixth annual Winter Music Festival had a different focus in 1989-90. It featured a group of 19th-century composers called the “early romantics.” They were recognized for their melodic music and wonderful lives. More than two dozen lectures, lecture-con-certs, formal and informal concerts and theatrical productions celebrated the music of the performers. Lecture concerts were held at the First Presbyterian Church. It provided the historical setting needed for the early romantics. They featured various OSU performers. The festival appealed to all listeners of classical music. Not to mention the high quality performers and the familiar material. Gr v� D Napa The Corvallis and OSU Music Association and the Friends of Chamber Music brought artists of international fame to the campus for various concerts and recitals. The concerts and recitals were sponsored by The Friends of Chamber Music. Six concerts were held during the year and were free to students with current ID. The band had planned for a trip to The People's Republic of China, but as problems of military presence and social unrest in the country developed, the plans were quickly aborted. Plans included a trip to the Soviet Union, but that depended on how much corporate sponsorship might become available. The Concert Band was made up of non-music majors and consisted of 88 members. They played concerts on campus also at the A La Carte scries and formal evening concerts. Auditions for this band were held for seating arrangements. Jean Pettit, freshman and member of the Concert Band, commented on her experience as a first-time member of a college band. “It’s a lot more challenging, but it’s also a family environment. If you ever need any help, there’s always someone around. “It's exciting to know that you qualify for a band such as this one, she added. — OrMy (VVP On his own Playing a trumpet solo. Steve Scannell. senior in science, perform with the Jau Ensemble. Scannell was playing Svalbard by Troy Grugctt 58 Bawls Practice makes perfect Playing in a clarinet sectional. Becky Welch, junior In education. Anne Shoemaker, sophomore in health, and Tim Shoppe practice Fcsture Overture. Sectionals within the band helped to perfect particular parts of a musical piece. Rehearsing In the Jazz Ensemble. Elizabeth Sloan, senior in liberal arts, plays her saxophone. Sloan was performing a piece written by Quincy Jones entitled “For Lena and Lennie Gmvo v t Nopoi Gregory D Nop®4 Keeping time A member of the Jazz Ensemble performs a saxophone solo. The band was performing the piece Samba Di Minor by John Dilkey. Careful cues Directing the Symphonic Band. Director James Douglass cues his musicians. The band was practicing symphonic movements for a quick warm up. Bands 59 Tuning up Eyeing their music. Norm Baton and Dave Ferry, sopho more in liberal arts, practice a song. Students were judged on sight reading, scales and vocal performance when audi tlonlng for choir. Ofyo-v 0 Mpot Hitting the notes In Benton Hall, students In the madrigal choir rehearse songs from Italian Renaissance Poems. The choir was chosen for the ACDA Convention for music educators. Hear the melody Watching the director, the madrigal choir practices their songs Fifty choir students went on tour during spring break, performing at colleges and churches in Oregon and Washing ton. ® 60 Cftoir VARIETY Choirs sing in town and on tour Pendleton, singing at colleges and churches along the way. Ten students traveled to Boise, ID. to participate in an honors choir at the national collegiate choir festival. The choir also performed at the LaSells Stewart Center and did Thursday A La Carte concerts in the Memorial Union lounge. A highlight of the choir was performing at the Majestic Theater in Corvallis. In addition to these performances, the Oregon State choir could be heard performing at local churches. University Singers was an overflow choir from the Oregon State choir. It began with 70 members, but due to scheduling conflicts, the number of members totaled in the forties. “University Singers is relatively new. commented Kye Kircher. senior in elementary edu- ri IiIaA he music department at Oregon State University boasted several choirs, including the Oregon State Choir and The University Singers, as well as a jazz choir, chamber choir and madrigal choir. To become a member of a choir students went through a series of auditions at the beginning of the term. Included in the audition process was sight reading and scales, as well as performing a prepared piece. Every Spring Break, the Oregon State Choir departed for a tour. The 50-member group spent a week traveling In the Puget Sound area as well as Walla Walla. WA, Portland and cation. It is only in its second year as a choir. Kircher, who had been Involved in choir for three years believed that, “based on numbers, university singers is better this year.” Roosevelt Credit, senior in education believed that the Oregon State choir was the best it had ever been. Every year it gets better. This is probably the best year yet,” he said. Credit commented that the choir was chosen for the ACDA convention for music educators, an event that only a select few were chosen for. To be chosen for the convention, the choir sent in audition tapes. “I believe that we are now one of the top ten choirs — maybe even one of the top five, said Credit. “Oregon State hasn’t been considered that for a long time. — OvKy Hingrr O iVapo Sing a song As part of the madrigal choir, Steve McLeod, sophomore In liberal art , and Dan Hawe . freshman in science, rehearse “Fire Songs on Italian Renaissance Poems. The Choral Department offered five choirs. Including the Oregon State Choir, the University Singers, a jazz choir, a chamber choir and a madrigal choir. Cues In between songs. Lisa Ross, junior in education, and Beth Simmons, freshman in liberal arts, listen to instructions from the director. The choir performed A La Carte concerts In the Memorial Union lounge on Thursdays. Cftoir 61 Are you blind? During a time out. rally squad member Linus Ocy portrays basketball official Booker Turner. The rally practiced two hours a day, four days a week. Working hard At the Washington State game. Bill Krei. senror In Education, and Tracey Merrsam. sophomore In Home Economics. dance to a song by the OSU Pep Band The Black Squad consisted of 17 members and the Orange Squad had 10 members. Itmhrr Mmcn 62 Rady I CHEERING Rally works for school spirit 1 hat was it like to be on I I rally? It's definitely a I to a is .1 Squad member Kiernan Hodge, who admitted that it was hard to get goal-oriented during practices. The squad practiced at least eight hours a week. “You spend so much time with these people they become your best friends.” said Hodge. Becoming friends wasn't difficult when the squad spent so much time together. After tryouts in the spring, the squad held practices and attended camps during the summer to prepare for fall sporting events. The squad had their share of frustrations. Having practiced on concrete floors, the team really felt the effects of lack of funding. Finding a place to practice was a big problem. according to Hodge, we started in the McAlcxander Fieldhouse, but with other fall sports coming in we got moved to the Women's Building or JoAmton Langton. Right now we are practicing stunts on a concrete floor. It is very frustrating. Despite financial setbacks, the rally kept OSU spirit flowing. They created new routines, some of which were choreographed by male squad members. The men on the squad were very vital. They were there to support the girls during stunts. The squad would have been unable to perform some of the stunts without the men. I don't think people appreciate how talented and athletic the guys are on the squad. said Hodge. I have so much respect for them. OSU sported two rally squads. The Black Squad and the Orange Squad. The Black Squad was considered to be more experienced. It only consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Practice for the Black Squad started in the summer. The Orange Squad was open to any student who wished to tryout. The squad was selected in the fall. It was not a requirement to be on the Orange Squad before being on the Black Squad. Some members of the Black Squad had never cheered for the Orange Squad, however the Up on top At halftime. Teresa Wirth. junior m Education, and Don Hostler, junior in Liberal Arts, perform at the University of Washington game. Rally members did not receive course credit for being on the squad majority of the members had. It was a good learning experience. The Black Squad, with 17 members, tried out in the spring and cheered for football and men's basketball. The Orange Squad, with 10 members. tried out in the fall and cheered for women's basketball games and performed with the Black Squad during the Dad's Weekend basketball game. Members of the Black Squad included, seniors Don Hostler and Bill Krei. juniors Tracy Broadi, Lisa Collson. Kiernan Hodge. Linus Ocy. Larry Pardini. Lisa Preston. Matt Pamage. Lisa Smith. Amy Starr and Teresa Wirth. Sophomores included. Melissa Bugby. Shana Klcmchuck, Tracey Merriam, Amy Pcx and Julie Lavabe. The squad was led by captains Hostler. Smith and Wirth. Orange Squad members included, captain Missy Taylor. Jennifer Farrell. Sunna Chang. Tom Anderson. Kevin Bauer. Jenny Brown. Kristen Carpenter. Mark Martin. Jeff Riley and Jeff Sneddon. -Owv H—9 � Go Beavers! In order to get the crowd going. Lisa Smith, junior In Home Economics, leads a cheer Both the Orange Squad and the Black Squad performed at the Dad's Weekend game against Stanford. Cnfory D Nopot Knffy 63 BUSY DAYS 3,000 Dads visit the campus he sold-out motels, crowded restaurants and sold-out basketball tickets were a result of the very successful 57th annual Dad's Weekend which brought approximately 3,000 dads the weekend of Feb. 2-4. This was the first year my dad was able to make it down for Dad's Weekend. said Amy Johnson, freshman in elementary education. “He is awesome so we had a good time participating in all of the activities going on around campus, especially the basketball game when we beat Stanford. The Memorial Union Program Council (MUPC) sponsored many programs offering a variety of scheduled events for dads, no matter what their interests. For the athletic or sporty dad. the weekend included the annual Fun Run, the 9-Hole Golf Tournament, sponsored by Student Foundation, and for those who’s sons or daughters were lucky enough to get tickets, the OSU basketball game against Stanford University. Tickets were sold out quickly and were considered very valuable. Desperate students put ads in the Barometer asking big bucks for a couple of tickets so they could take dear old dad. For those students and dads who were unable to purchase tickets, a big screen TV in the MU Commons was available for viewing the basketball game. The Beavers made their dads proud with another win. The Classic Car Show held in McAlexander Fieldhouse lured car buffs. Car types ranged from the classic Model-T Ford to the prestigious Rolls Royce. Sports and Luxury Cars were on display in the MU Quad. There was even something for those “sci-ency dads who might have wanted to check out the Radiation Center Open House and Tour. The schedule of events also included a trip to beer gardens, even for those who weren’t yet 21 since this year the gardens were carefully regulated. For those hungry dads, there was a Hotel. Restaurant, Tourism Management Dinner at O’Callahan’s Restaurant and a HRTM auction that followed. Students could also take dad dancing in the Ballroom with live music or maybe a comedy show featuring Mario Joyner, or a concert held in the LaSells Stewart Center, featuring John McCutcheon presented by the Folk Lore Society. For those wanting a taste of culture, there were other options. A concert, “A Beidermeir Salon,” was put on by the music department, the play “Les Liaison Charmantes was presented at Mitchell Playhouse and an international film, entitled Salaam Bombay, was held in o� « o IM Wilkinson Auditorium Students and dads had a chance to strut their stuff during the Rad Dad Talent Show held in Milam Auditorium. Students and Dads witnessed Mr. Smith’s reaction after seeing his daughter Tricia crowned in the Miss OSU pageant. She sang “My Guy” and dedicated it to her father. The pageant was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Proceeds for the pageant went towards the Muscular Distrophy Association. There were even activities which catered to the older-than-average student father. They were encouraged to participate in the gala carnival that was a sure pleaser, and of course the root beer float-making in the MU. “Dad and I” photos were also very popular with all dads, young and old. Entries were also taken for the Dad of the Year contest. To enter, students wrote an essay on why they thought their father should be Dad of the Year. Before dads took off for home, they could enjoy the annual pancake breakfast sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. Proceeds went toward the women’s scholarship fund. No matter what kind of dad the annual Dad’s Weekend catered to each and every variety making it yet another successful chapter In Dad’s Weekend history. It would be another year until dad could get away alone for the weekend to see cars, basketball and his college child. - Mvt M« Dedicated to dad Against Stanford University. All-American Gary Payton pushes around to get himself open. OSU defeated Stanford 84-70. A long wait In front of Gill Coliseum, sons, daughters and dads waited in the rain to enter the Coliseum for the OSU vs. Stanford basketball game. Students and their dads waited in line up to three hours before being allowed Inside. WELCOME I GILL COLISEUM Spoonful of Sugar During IFC Sing, mrmbni o( Sigma Kappa and Acacia perform their rendition of Mary Poppm The team received first place out of the 10 groups competing Come aboard Outside the MU. a mother receives assistance into a horse-drawn carnage The carnage took moms and their children to downtown and back. Ene CdWr FUN TIMES Moms experience OSU and Corvallis oms came from near and far to participate in the Oregon State University's annual Mom’s ‘Weekend festivities. On Friday May 4. 3,000 mom’s invaded the campus to learn and experience what their sons and daughters experience on a day-to day basis. Every student had their own unique way of entertaining mom. Students took their mother’s to dinner or brunch, and in return the mothers took them shopping. Some students took mom to their favorite bar. to let her know how they spend their weekends. Trolley and carriage rides touring Corvallis, walking tours of the beautiful OSU campus, and a brunch hosted by the Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management at the Balcony restaurant added pleasure to the weekend celebration. To keep in tip-top shape for the rest of the exciting weekend ahead. Mom’s were also admitted free to Dixon when accompanied by a student with OSU ID. There was a flower show at the Central Park Municipal Building, tours of various buildings around campus, and the list of events continued with the Renaissance Fair. The Renaissance Fair seemed to be the favorite for a lot of the moms. Down the long aisle of brick, on the MU Concourse, mothers walked and viewed the tempting arts and crafts available to them. Items ranged from, pottery, pillow, t-shirts, sweatshirts and lamps. In the MU the New Students Program, gave moms a chance to register in the Moms Club and receive another beaver for their pin and an informative newsletter. Mom and I” photos and free carnations were also available in the MU. For the arty mom. a schedule of events was prepared including, tours of the MU Craft Center studio, tours of the Linus Pauling Room in Kerr Library, tours of the art and architecture of the library and tours of the oldest book in the library — 14th Century Choir Book. And of course the annual Fashion Show sponsored by MUPC was not forgotten. Three shows were held attracting a total of almost 2000 people. A week before the show, students stood in line for four to six hours to get the desired tickets. Students worked vigorously for four months to prepare for the event. Nautical, lingerie, beach, business, after hours. Aztec and spring clothing were featured which triggered the biggest shopping day of the year for many Corvallis merchants. Along with the fashion show. MUPC sponsored the David Feinberg concert and a “Meet the Administrator” session. Highlighting the weekend of excitement was the 54th annual IFC Sing where 10 fraternity and sorority groups performed at Gill Coliseum in front of 6000 mom’s and students. Acacia and Sigma Kappa came In first with their rendition of “Mary Poppins.” Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta came in second when they performed their version of “Sweet Charity.” Theta Chis and Kappas performed a real crowd-pleaser when they sang songs from “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas”, which put them in third place. Along with all the performance, awards were given out to deserving students and organizations. Blue Key, Cardinal Honors and Mortar Board honor societies recognized new members as well as presenting awards. -Mm� Umta 66 Mom’s Weekend In style Displaying sprlngwear. Gene Lcider. senior in business, struts down the runway in the fashion show. Three sold-out performances of the fashion show were given on the Saturday of Mom's Weekend. Ancient chivalry During a festival in the quad, members of Freehold of Turns Nlmborum don their costumes and exhibit jousting. Some stopped to watch the duel while others shopped at the Renaissance Fair nearby. Morn's Weekend 67 SHOW TIME Performers strut their stuff n ( LlA he University Theatre turned one of America's great American plays into entertaining reality fall term at Mitchell Playhouse. Tennessee Williams' play. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof , writ- ten in 1950, was transformed on stage by a wide range of performers with direction by C.V. Bennett. OSU's director Bennett was very pleased with the student's production. “I thought it went very much as planned and I was proud to be a part of it. He directed a cast of 17 players and about 35 members in the production staff. An interesting aspect of the play was that there was only one set. Brick and Maggie's sitting bed room. Because of this, incredible detail was applied to the set. The style of the furniture, provided by Blacklcdge Furniture, and the other props added dimensions that allowed the audience to step right into the historical period that Williams was trying to portray. Bennett and his production staff pulled it off quite well. All the hard work paid off on opening night. The play opened with Maggie, played by junior Jorjl Knickrehm and Brick, played by senior Mike Lowry, talking in their sitting bed room. In this scene, the audience discovered that Brick's father. Big Daddy, played by Ronald Wynn, was dying of cancer. “I had a great time working with Ron (Wynn), explained Lowry. It was great to interact with an older actor. Wynn, the oldest member of the cast, added wonderful insight to the relationship between Big Daddy and Lowry's character. Brick. During the first act. it was also revealed that Brick's older brother. Gooper, and his wife wanted more inheritance and would do almost anything to get it. The play’s central theme involved Brick's uncaring attitude about anything but alcohol and his father's unconditional love for him. The two characters shared a compassionate relationship, each trying not to show how they really felt. The play was like a roller coaster — humor one minute and seriousness the next. claimed Lowry. It was fun to play a character who hit both points. The relationship Big Daddy shared with Gooper (Jason Payne) was less than loving. Every attempt Gooper and his wife. Mae (Cheryl Brannian) did to increase their inheritance fell flat and showed how truly conniving they were. Two other characters showed Big Daddy's impending death. Dr. Baugh (Bruce Wiseman) and Reverend Tooker (Scott Carson) showed the critical condition he was in. Other characters involved in the play included Kevin Lingcnfelter, Laura Smith. Emily Shel-drick and Karl Gahley. as servants to the plantation; and Meegan Bombadil. Megan Vail-Brit-tain. Trenton Hull. Morgan Beasley and Heather Dion, as Gooper and Mae's five obnoxious children. I thought the play was a success because of the content and the emotional highs and lows. said Lowry. -SmyHu-Mw (W Swwwt Cheers' WMIr discussing th« latetl curet lor alcoholics. J. Payne at Gooper. Scoli Carton at Reverend Tooker. Bruce Witeman at Dr Baugh, freshen up Ihetr drinks whiskey used on staged was actually water colored Coke. 68 Fatt Play Let me help Maggie. played by Jorp Kmckrehm. trie to make contact with Brick, played by Mike Lowry, who keeps pushing her away. Lowry's cast was made up oi two pieces of plaster taped around his leg for the performances. Listen up After Mike Lowry as Brick pours himself another drink. Jorjl Kmekrehm as Maggie scolds him about his obsession with alcohol The director. C.V Bennett, had Kmckrehm's character dress and apply make up while on stage rvSiiwik Doer Sw-.-art Bur 5 fc w Back off! Trying to help her precious baby Brick, played by Mike Lowry, Alisa Wolfe as Big Mamma, is told to leave him alone by Big Daddy, played by Ron Wynn. Wolfe's dress contained several layers of extra padding to make her appear big. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof The cast and crew gather together at the end of their final rehearsal before opening night After the last performance, both cast and crew members were required to help take down the set. a task which lasted four hours. Faff I’fay 69 Hitting the notes In a Salon scene. Laurie McNall. Junior in education, performs a musical piece. The “Salon scenes were said to be based on actual conversations between artists in the 1830s. Family gathering In the winter musical “Qullters. Beth Simmons, freshman in liberal arts. Michele Van Kleef. junior In liberal arts. Stacy Barnhlscl. and Jorji Knickrehm. Junior in liberal arts, dwell on the history of their family. Each cast member portrayed many characters as the history was told. A winter musical Reflecting on their family history. Jean Heath, Beth Simmons and Leslie Lundborg. console each other. “Quiltcrs included 18 different musical selections, which helped to tell the story. GwywvD SUCCESS Plays receive rave reviews 'AAd he University Theater ran “Les Liaisons Charm-antes Jan. 26-27 and Feb. 1-3. Directed by Charlotte Headrick, the entertaining performance consisted of two one-act plays written by Alfred de Musset. The first, “A Diversion, was a delightful interlude with a newly married couple. The second, “A Door Must Be Kept Either Open or Shut, was an amusing look at the start of a loving relationship. These two acts were sandwiched between two salon scenes written by the play's director. “In 'A Diversion', Elizabeth Lee Lloyd (Flora) and Timothy Banrett (Her husband Henry) led a very well controlled yet exciting performance.” stated Joan Lance who played in the Salon. The second act, “A Door Must be Kept either Open or Shut.” starred Barbara Gnsburg, who played the Marquis, and Bruce Wiseman, The Baron. It was an enjoyable series of banters that eventually led to a proposal. The two “Salons set in Paris. 1830, featured a number of famous individuals of that era, and was said to be based on conversations between the actual artists. The two plays by de Musset were well directed. Lance, who played Marie D’Agoult in The Salon scene, stated that working with Headrick was quite an experience for her. “I not only learned how to style play for a certain era but I also had a bt of fun working with the entire cast. Nothing could top working with Charlotte. She was a very inspirational director, said Lance. “She did an outstanding job and made it wonderful to watch. There was so much energy which was definitely expressed through each character I was so impressed. “Les Liaisons Charmantes” starred Jay Wellington, John Carter, Yasi Aidinejad, Lance, Alisa Wolfe. Jeremy Golar, Joel Allen. Roosevelt Credit, Lisa Ross, Laurie McNall, Tami Knox, Lloyd, Emily Sheldrick, Barrett, Juliaba Soelistyo, Ginsburg and Wiseman. Oregon State University Theater also ran the annual winter musical. “Quilter s. which ran Feb. 23 and March 2 and 3. Directed by Gray Eubank, it starred a cast of nine women playing multiple roles. Overcoming prairie fires, births, deaths, weddings, baptism, love and the bitter winter cold of the Dime U« settling American West were some of the emotions each had to portray. A simple yet traditional quilt design inspired a collection of scenes from the nineteenth-century pioneer life, interspersed with a haunting musical score of 18 different selections that evoked each specific character who carved their homes out of the wilderness. Choreographed by Katherine Levi, the cast was put through a physically rigorous production. However. it all paid off having great success on campus as well cis rave reviews from the Gazette Times. “Choreography was subtle but perfect... each cast member held her own. Daniel really sparkled in some comic moments ... it’s a marvelous play!” were among the comments from the Gazette Times review of the production. Jorji Knickrehm, junbr in theater arts, contributed her talents as one of the nine outstanding cast members in the play. “One of the best things about 'Quilters' was all the fun we had with our director Gray. An all female cast with a male director made an interesting and sometimes hysterical combination — there was never a dull moment, Knickrehm said. — Lctrtcm Act 2 In Les Liaisons Charmantes.' Barbara Ginsburg, as The Marquis, asks The Baron, played by Bruce Wiseman, to take the ring to the jewelers, as a ploy to keep him from leaving. This act was entitled “A Door Must Be Kept Either Open or Shut- Winter Plays 71 With precaution During rehearsal. Jeremy Golar. Gray Eubank and James Jenson practice their sword play (or the final fight scene. The cast used foils for fighting. Let it begin In the opening scene. Laura Smith, the wench, hangs on Grimaldi, played by Tim Barrett. The play ran for five nights over two weekends In May. 72 spring Ptays FINALE Tis Pity tells of forbidden love pring. The time for love, poetry, sunshine and art. Spring 1990 at Oregon State University brought a focus on art. Theater art to be exact. Art was the focus when the University Theater presented John Fords. “Tls Pity She’s a Whore. The play was written in 1633, but it was still timely in 1990. Like many plays that told the tale of two forbidden lovers. “Tis Pity was about a sensual affair between a brother and a sister. The play provided a brilliant season finale. With the energy of the play filled with plots of murder and revenge, John Ford's play offered more than a dozen well-developed characters. And. the story was strong enough to intrigue modern audiences. The play was filled with seedy scenes, sword fights, deception, murder and sex which is why the play's director. Charlotte Headrick, cautioned that it contained adult situations and violence that some people might have found objectionable. When the lights came up the atmosphere transported the audience into the world of 1633 Parma. Italy. The seedy opening street scene provided a brilliant Italian atmosphere. Prostitutes called for business, couples embraced passionately and sword fights broke out. When the stage cleared, a conversation ensued between a friar, played by David Nix, and Giovanni, played by James Jensen. The conversation immediately established the conflict. Throughout the act it was revealed that Giovanni is in love with his sister, Annabella. played by Beth Simmons. During the same act. about a third of the way through, they consummated their love. Annabella was sought by the most eligible bachelors in Parma, but she was in love with her brother. Giovanni. During their secret love affair. Annabella became pregnant and decided that she must marry to save her honor. Many of the men who wanted to marry Annabella were pushed aside because she decided to marry the vengeful Soranzo, played by Joe Conyard. Sensual love Set In 1633 Parma. Italy. Giovanni, played by James Jensen, discusses his love of Annabella with the friar, played by David Nicks. Giovanni was in love with his sister Annabella. who became pregnant due to their affair. When he found out about the past love affair and the coming baby, he became infuriated. Performances, by Jensen. Simmons. Conyard and Scott Carson, who played Vasques, were believable and intriguing. Simmons performance as Annabella was effective. She showed the amount of will it would take for a girl in her situation to give in to love and have an affair with her brother. She had power and determination. Simmons was a sophomore in music, but her talent was shown In her performances in “Quilters” and “Tls Pity. Jensen's performance as Giovanni was exceptional. Giovanni seemed sensitive and powerful. The intensity of the final scene when he stood up for himself showed his gripping strength. Conyard’s performance as Soranzo effectively characterized a man filled with anger and passion. He illustrated a man with two sides. Soranzo was a very dynamic character that would have been hard to bring to life for any other actor, but Conyard’s performance was believable and powerful. —Otnt Cwmm Conclusion In the (Inal scene. Vasques, played by Scott Carton, stabs Giovanni, played by James Jensen. The stabbing caused Giovanni's death Spring Play 73 m THE END Graduates say farewell s the organ began to play, silence came over Gill Coliseum. It was the beginning of the end for the Class of 1990. The familiar Pomp and Circumstance began to play and flashes of cameras filled the coliseum. Different colored tassels began to file in as waves glances and hellos were exchanged. Each color represented the different colleges. Education: light blue, engineering: orange, forestry: russet, health and physical education: sage green, home economics: maroon, pharmacy: olive green, liberal arts: white, fine arts: brown, science: golden yellow, agriculture: maize and business: drab. Shahid Yusaf, ASOSU President, welcomed everyone and said a few words regarding the class of 1990. He ended his speech by saying. “This Is our day. President John Byrne took time out to recognize all the families and friends that gave support throughout the graduates' college years. He first asked all the mother’s and father's to stand, then spouses and children, grandparents. but many were nervous for the Portland Trail-blazers vs. the Detroit Pistons game. Many graduates showed their Blazer pride by bringing their headphones to listen to the game during the ceremony. The traditional decorating of the cap continued. Many different designs, phrases and slogans were displayed. “Thanx Mom Dad, “Rip City and “I am Out of Here, were just a few. After a greeting from Robert Hensley. President of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, and a profile of the graduates by Jo Anne Trow, Vice President for Academic Affairs. it was time for degrees and awards. Before awards were given out there was a conferring of emeritus status, in which 39 retiring faculty members received the honor. After the approval of candidates and the conferring of advanced degrees it was time for students and staff to receive what they had been working so hard for. Ten different advanced degrees were received. Master of Agriculture. Master of Arts. Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies, Master of Business Administration. Master of Education. pojr aunts, uncles, sisters, brothers, and friends. In all this excitement it was easy to see that the graduates were very anxious, nervous and happy. Not only were they nervous for commencement. Glad to be done Awaiting the presentation of diplomas, a graduate sits displaying her decorated mortar board. Students also used other slogans such as “Thanx Mom and Dad.“ “Rip City and “I am out of here . 74 Commencement did it! With his arms in the air. a graduate shows his excitement about finally being done with college. Besides the awarding of degrees. 39 retiring faculty were given emeritus status. It 's all over After the ceremony. Daniel Kim. senior In physical therapy. meets his sister and gives a shaka” sign Due to unpredictable weather, the graduates lined up in the Coliseum before the ceremony instead of In the quad. Commencement 75 Celebration Outside Gill Coliseum, graduates Yuka Kldokoro. Myung-Ho Lee. Kaihan Tseng. Masahiro Ono and Akihlsa Iwakawa gather with their sly and friends. Each graduate was given four tickets to the ceremony. Proud After receiving her diploma. Karyn Johnston, senior in £ liberal arts, shows It off. The College of Liberal Arts a distributed 702 degrees to 681 graduates. 76 Commencement END Education, Master of Forestry. Master of Ocean Engineering. Master of Science. Doctor of Education and Doctor of Philosophy. After the advanced degrees were presented, the audience got a chance to recognize the Distinguished Service Award and the Honorary Doctorate Award recipients. The two Distinguished Service awards went to Captain R. Barry Fisher and Natalie B. “Nat Giustina. Fisher led the commercial fishing industry In the Pacific Northwest as well as pursuing a career as a commercial fisherman, educator. scientist and international ambassador. Giustina was a leader in the timber industry and a volunteer in many community activities. He played a major part in the construction of the LaSells Stewart Center and the Trysting Tree Golf Club. Recipients of the Honorary Doctrine were James DePreist and Jan Karski. DePreist, conductor of the Oregon Symphony, aided in the symphony’s national status of being the best in the country. Karski was a leader in the Polish IVe're done Following commencement. Dave Haasl. senior in science, and Mark Edwards, senior in liberal arts, celebrate their accomplishments The commencement exercises lasted about two and a halt hours. underground during World War II and with all his experiences, he provided testimony to the horrors of the Holocaust and Warsaw Ghetto. It was finally time for the majority of the graduates to receive their diplomas. The audience was to take notice of those with gold and orange honor cords. The particular students with gold cords received highest scholarship and those with orange cords received high scholarship. Highest scholarship was determined by the students accumulative GPA. They must have earned a 3.75 or better. Those receiving high scholarship must have obtained at least a 3.25. but less than a 3.75. One-hundred twenty graduates received highest scholarship while 520 graduates received high scholarship, which meant that almost 20 percent of the graduating class received scholarship honors. Before each graduate received their diploma, each college was conferred by President Byrne. The deans of the individual colleges then proceeded to tell the audience a little about their college. The College of Liberal Arts had 681 graduates and a total of 702 degrees. The College of Science had six B.A. degrees and 383 B.S. degrees. The College of Agricultural Science graduated 111 men and 58 women. The Col- lege of Business awarded 47 B.A. degrees and 470 B.S. degrees. The College of Education had 162 graduating with a B.S. degree and 128 with a B.A. degree. Two-hundred-ninety-two men and 33 women graduated from the College of Engineering. It was the College of Forestry’s 80th graduating class. The College of Health and Human Performance graduated 118 graduates. The College of Home Economics rewarded two graduates with a B.A. degree and 151 with a B.S. degree. Fifty-one women and 24 men received a pharmacy degree. All the counties in Oregon were accounted for. as well as 42 states and 50 other counties. It was something to be proud of. Every graduate displayed different emotions. Many were sad that they had to leave. Others were happy that they were finally finished after all those years of hard work. Many were concerned for the future and stepping into the “real world. But the majority wanted the ceremony to end so they could celebrate with their families. open gifts and enjoy their freedom. Although the Class of 1990 had to say goodbye. they were told to keep this thought in their heart — Oregon State University would always be their university, a place to be proud of. Otgo-yD NjpoJ Almost there Standing in line. Shana Talt. senior in home economics, waits to get her diploma. Some students and parents brought headphones or mini televisions with them, so they would not miss the Portland Trailblarer vs Detroit Pistons NBA Championships tounh game. Anticipation More than 3.500 graduates gather In Gill Coliseum awaiting the presentation of their diplomas. One-hundred twenty graduates received highest scholarship and 520 received high scholarship. Commencement 77 Speaking out Members of Earth First made their feelings about | cutting down trees known. Some members even locked £ themselves to machinery to prevent the trees from coming down. § 78 News Division Locally, Corvallis citizens and students worked together to reopen the Majestic Theater and remember the Holocaust, while nationally destruction struck on both coasts and the Berlin Wall was finally coming down. The Majestic Theater, originated in 1913 for vaudeville productions and opera, reopened in April after five years of remodeling. Volunteers restored the theater to create a local performing arts center. A Holocaust Memorial Program, sponsored by the Office of Academic Affairs, was held to remember the event. Two films were shown depicting the events of the Holocaust and two survivors of the ghetto came to campus to discuss their experiences. Dr. Christopher R. Browning, Professor of History, at Pacific University, who returned from a year’s sabbatical at Yad Vashem. Israel’s Institute of Holocaust History, lectured on Holocaust Perpetrators: “Desk Murderers” and “Shooters.” A memorial breakfast was also held to remember the victims. Outside of Corvallis, while the nation was watching the third game of the World Series, an earthquake hit San Francisco, causing Candlestick Park to shake. The earthquake, measuring 6.9 on the Richter Scale, caused the upper level of Interstate 880 to collapse. Bridges and freeways collapsed and fires broke out. Citizens were called upon to provide backup for firefighters and to help with victims. One month earlier destruction hit on the east coast, as the town of Charleston, South Carolina, was rocked by Hurricane Hugo. Hugo’s 135-mile-an-hour winds collapsed power lines, blew down trees and flooded low-lying areas of South Carolina. But while the states were repairing Mother Nature’s damage, East German’s were celebrating and beginning to tear down the Berlin Wall. The Wall, which had divided East and West Germany since 1961. was no longer necessary, as East Germany lifted restrictions on travel to the West. In Corvallis, the United States and the World, people were working to better their environments and create peace. —Kami Wi News Division 79 news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news new: news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news [WS rs news rs news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news new iews news news news news news news news news news news news new news new, news ne news news news news news news The summer began with a controversial decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled that flag-burning was not a crime. They claimed that the First Amendment, which guarantees free speech, protects those who burn the American flag in political protest. Senate members took action to pass a new federal law that would ban flag-burning. However. they found that a new law would not be very effective, because justices' finding is based on the Constitution. Another political mark which occurred was President George Bush's trip to Poland and Hungary during Eastern Europe's time of change. Bush met with Lech Walesa, leader of the opposition of Solidarity movement in Poland. Walesa continued to become rich, while the East bloc was rapidly becoming primitive, with many shortages. Along with despair in Eastern Europe. Americans became terrorized by the announcement of the crash of United Airlines Historic journey Voyager 2 captured ptctures of Neptune. concluding its 4.43-billlon-mlle. 12-year tour. Voyager 2 left Earth In 1977, passed Jupiter In 1979. Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986. Disaster After the crash-landing. United Airlines Flight 232 remains In Sioux City. Iowa. In a corn field within yards of Runway 22. Of the 296 people aboard, there were 186 survivors 80 Summer News Flight 232 in Sioux City. Iowa. The flight, traveling from Denver to Philadelphia by way of Chicago, carried 296 passengers. of which 186 survived. A trained rescue team of 700 people, who were amazed to see survivors, were awaiting the landing and helped passengers to safety. Another shock to the American people was the ban for life of legend baseball player Pete Rose for betting on baseball and his own Cincinnati Reds. From tragedy to triumph. HWr Photai Americans were in awe when Voyager 2 flew over the north pole of the planet Neptune. The Voyager sent photos and data 2.8 billion miles to a laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. Voyager also discovered Neptune's pink-and-blue moon. Triton. -KorcSn Connecting nations In Poland. Lech Wale , leader of the opposition of Solidanty movement, and President George Bush raise their arms and give the “V for victory, a sign of Solidarity. More than 50.000 people wel corned Bush at the worker's movement. HVir Wi U fVxo� Uidr W� y PH u End of an era After 24-years of major league baseball, Cincinnati Red Manager Pete Rose is banned for life from the game for betting on his own team. Rose, who continually denied allegations, was eligible for reinstatement in August. 1990. Opposite opinions Citizens marched outside the Supreme Court, protesting the Court's ruling that flag-burning is not a crime. The Supreme Court claimed that the First Amendment protected Americans who burned the flag in political protest Summer News 81 Catastrophe Interstate 880 collapsed during the San Francisco Bay earthquake which registered 6.9 on the Richter Scale. It was the second deadliest quake In the nation's history, exceeded only by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Death and destruction Hurricane Hugo smashed Into the coastal city of Charleston. South Carolina, with 135-mlle-an-hour winds. The hurricane snapped power lines, toppled trees and flooded the low-lying areas of South Carolina. causing more than half a million people to flee and leaving thousands homeless. 82 SeptemBer-OctoBer News On Sept. 22. a deadly hurricane swept through the southern city of Charleston. South Carolina. With 135-mile-per-hour winds and pushing a 12- to 17-foot wall of water. Hurricane Hugo was the worst hurricane to hit the South Carolina coast in 35 years. The hurricane devastated the town. The cities 188-year-old city hall was flooded when the roof was broken open and at least 30 major office buildings in downtown Charleston were harmed. At least 21 people were killed in the Carolinas and Virginia and millions of dollars in property damage was caused. However, the mainland did not receive the worst damage from Hugo. Throughout the Carri-bean, 27 more deaths were caused and around 150.000 people were left homeless. St. Croix was struck by winds up to 160-miles-per-hour and more than 90 percent of the buildings on the island were destroyed or damaged. Puerto Rico also received extensive damage. Towns collapsed. trees fell and power lines were down. Another 90,000 people were homeless. Congress approved $1.1 billion in emergency aid for the victims of Hurricane Hugo. Capital Hills largest disaster relief package ever. From coast to coast, within a month, another natural disaster hit. The third game of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics was about to begin on Oct. 17 and viewers across the country were watching on nation- al television as Candlestick Park began to tremor. The earthquake, which registered 6.9 on the Richter Scale, struck during the evening rush hour, killing at least 62 people and injuring hundreds. Live coverage showed the collapsed Nimitz Freeway, which killed dozens of commuters and injured many more. A 1' 4-mile stretch of Interstate 880s upper level collapsed onto the lower level. Residents of the nearby town of Oaktown came out with pliers, car jacks, flashlights and ladders to help rescue survivors. Fire broke-out in the Marina District, due to a gas leak. Firefighters were aided by the daylight and lack of wind and rain. Santa Cruz. 37-miles from San Francisco, also felt the tremor. Over 600 people were injured and six people were killed there. After hearing news of the quake on the radio and television. at least 300 off-duty firefighters reported to their chiefs within two hours. As well as firefighters, ordinary citizens joined the rescue effort. Residents carried fire hoses through the streets, searched through rubble for survivors of the Interstate and Nimitz Freeway collapses and volunteered at Marina shelters. President George Bush had Washington start assisting Bay Area victims immediately and visited San Francisco three days after the quake. The earthquake was the second deadliest in the nation's history. surpassed only by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake that destroyed much of the city and killed more than 700 people. While waiting for stadium inspections. major league executives discussed moving the scries to Los Angeles or San Diego. But a week after the quake, after stadium inspections had been made, the World Series resumed with the Athletics as victors. Aside from the death and destruction. the Rolling Stones made a comeback with their 1989 tour, their first in seven years. The band performed for four months in more than 30 cities. Mick Jagger took care in figuring out the sequence for the 28 old and new songs in the show, so the order would not involve too many people guitar changing at once. To kick off the tour, the '60s group also released a new album. Steel Wheels. The album, the group’s 39th. was put together quickly. A lot of work completed the album in only six months. � W. Back ogam The Rolling Slone launched their (our month tour o! mote than 30 cit� e during the first week ol September The tour war the Stones' lirst in seven years September-October News 83 news news n« n« n( nev nev ner news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news jev_„ news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s news nev s news news news nev s news news news news news news news nev s nev s news news news nev s news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s nev s news nev s news news news news news news news news nev s nev s news news news news nev s news news iv s news news newsTew ?ws news news news nev s news news news news news news nev s news news nev s news news news nev s news news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s nev s news nev s news news news news nev s nev s news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news nev s news news news nev s news nev s news news news ws news news news news news news From tears to triumph, the news was full of joy and sorrow. Tammy Faye wept as her husband. televangelist Jim Bakker, 49. received a 45-year prison sentence and a $500,000 fine for fraudulently raising $158 million from his followers. Bakker had offered “lifetime partnerships. three free nights of lodging each year for life at the Heritage Grand Hotel, for $ 1.000. Bakker was charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy when the Hotel was way overbooked and Bakker was spending money on frivolous accessories. After a 19-day trial in Charlotte, N.C., Bakker was sentenced and sent to a federal facility in Talladega. AL. He was later transferred to a medium-security medical center in Minnesota, where he was assigned to a work crew. Considering that an average murder sentence was 20 years, Bakker’s sentence surprised many people. At midnight on Nov. 9. thousands of people gathered on either side of the Berlin Wall began to rejoice and climb up and over the wall. Earlier in the day, Gunter Schabowski, the East Berlin party boss and a Politburo member, announced at a press conference that beginning at midnight. East Germans would be free to leave the country at any point along the border for as much time as they AP.WVfc World PtBtm End of the war A secret (rial was held (or Romanian Communist leaders Nicolai Ceausescu and his wife. Elena, on accusations of particularly grave crimes. The Ceausescus were executed on Christmas Day by two enlisted men and an officer. wished. The Wall, which divided the East and West for 28 years, was danced on and chiseled at. Champagne sprayed and horns honked as the Berliners celebrated their freedom. With the downfall of the Wall, Communism was being tested. East Germany, Poland and Hungary were all trying to abandon their Communist ways. Three weeks after the fall of the Berlin Wall, in the Mediterranean waters of Malta, President George Bush met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for two days to discuss the changes taking place in Europe and the arms-control strategy of the two superpowers. In Romania, citizens were relieved at the announcement of Nicolae and Elena Ceausescus conviction and death. On Dec. 23, Ceausescu and his wife, Rumania’s Communist dictators. were captured, held trial and sentenced to death for genocide. On Dec. 25 they were shot by two enlisted men and an officer. A lottery was held to determine who would fire on the Ceausescus, as several soldiers looked to the part of the firing squad. The Securitate, Ceausescus loyal security police, had killed thousands of people in a war on Ceausescus behalf. -KmMi 84 Novem6er-Decem6er News Caught l ed by federal marshals, televangelist Jim Bakkcr leaves the Federal Courthouse in Charlotte. N.C. Bakker was sentenced to 45 years In prison and fined $500,000 for fraud and conspiracy convictions. Talks Aboard the Maxim Gorky. President Bush listens to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev speak during a Joint press conference. The two superpower leaders met for two days In the Mediterranean waters off Malta. Beginning to crumble Thousands of Germans celebrate on and around the Berlin Wall after restrictions on travel to the West were lifted. The Berlin Wall, which divided East and West Germany, was built In 1961. Novem6er-Dcccm6cr News 85 Downfall of dictator Following 10 days in the Vatican Embassy in Panama City, Manuel Noriega surrendered to U.S. military authorities. Noriega was wanted for drug trafficking and drug conspiracy charges. AP WkU Kbrid Pyotot Trump war Owner of real estate and casinos valued at $4 billion, Donald Trump and wife Ivana battled over money and assets in divorce proceedings. Donald was reported to be romantically Involved with Marla Maples. 86 January-February News After 27 years of captivity. South African President F. W. de Klerk released black leader Nelson Mandela. Hundreds of blacks waited in the streets to catch sight of Mandela following his release from prison. The 71-year-old addressed his public from the city-hall balcony. However, while South African blacks were jubilant about Mandela's release, right-wing whites Free at last Released African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, with his wife Winnie, gives a black power salute during a photocell at Archbishop Desmond Tutu's residence In Cape Town. South Africa. Mandela was freed from prison after serving 27 years. reacted violently. Mandela was convicted in 1964 on charges of plotting to overthrow white rule. He served time at Robben Island, Pollsmoor Prison and Victor Verster Prison. While in prison. Mandela woke at 3:30 a.m., exercised for two hours and spent the day studying law, economics and history. After ten days In the Vatican Embassy in Panama City, Manuel Noriega surrendered to the U.S. military authorities. Noriega, wanted to stand trial for drug-trafficking and drug conspiracy charges, was flown to Miami. He faced 165 years in prison and $1.1 million In fines on the Indictment. Noriega’s attorneys said it would take nine months to prepare for the trial. Thousands of documents were expected to be collected, due to Noriega's previous ties with the CIA. Following Noriega’s surrender, Panamanians celebrated with fireworks and dancing in the streets. Controversy also hit the news as Ivana and Donald Trump negotiated a divorce and baseball players across the country went on strike. Donald had a net worth of $1.7 billion and estimated assets of more than $4 billion. In a signed prenuptual agreement. Ivana would receive $25 million and the Connecticut estate, only 11 4 percent of the wealth. News broke In December that Donald and Marla Maples were romantically involved, thus creating conflict in the Trump estate. Another major controversy was between major league baseball players and owners. Ball players average annual pay was over $500,000, but players felt they should get more. Owners suggested restructuring the baseball salaries through revenue sharing. The proposal was to give players 48 percent of pooled Income from ticket sales and broadcast rights. That money would then be distributed appropriately to junior, less than six years of major-league experience, and senior players. Spring training began 32 days late due to the lack of agreement and the playoffs and World Series were delayed. —XonSmtfi Strike A chain and lock tecure a gate at Met Stadium in the St. Lucie County Sport Complex In Port St. Lucie. FL. Spring training began 32 day lata becaute of a lack of agreement January-February News 87 It was a time of loss as A Chorus Line held its final performance and AIDS victim Ryan White and Loyola Marymount basketball player Hank Gathers passed away. “A Chorus Line . Broadway’s longest-running show, closed on April 28 at New York's Shubert Theater. The 1975 musical ran 6.137 performances in New York City. AIDS victim Ryan White, a hemophiliac who contracted the virus through a blood transfusion. passed away at 18 after a four-year battle with the disease. After he contracted the disease. officials barred him from school. His family fought the ruling and won, but decided to move someplace where they Lost star A dated Hank Gather , the We t Coa� t Conference all-time leading Korer. tits up after collapsing on the court in Lot Angeles during Loyola Marymounts game against Portland in the semifinals of the WCC Tournament. Gathers passed away at Freeman Marina Hospital later that evening. would be accepted. White was a national spokesman for AIDS. He spoke of his disease to try and educate people about it. First Lady Barbara Bush. Michael Jackson and Elton John were all present at White's funeral and several letters from presidents and friends were sent to his family. During the first half of a West Coast Conference tournament semifinal. Hank Gathers. Loyola Marymounts basketball center, collapsed in convulsions following a dunk. Gathers, the nation’s sixth leading scorer, died at Freeman Marina Hospital later that evening. In December. Gathers had a similar attack which was diag- nosed as a cardiomyopathy, a heart muscle disease that could produce an irregular heart rhythm. Gathers was reportedly prescribed medication to control the condition and given a medical release to continue his basketball career. Gathers. 23, was expected to be selected In the first round of the NBA Draft. During the 1989 season he was only the second player in NCAA history to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding. Loyola Marymount dedicated their season to Gathers and kept going. Their season finally ended against UNLV prior to going to the Final Four. Not everything, however, brought sorrow. In Nicaragua, a free election ended in the defeat of the Sandinista government and Daniel Ortega. Following his defeat, Ortega paid respects to Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, the 60-year-old wheelchair bound widow who was elected Nicaraguan President. Chamorro received a 55 percent to 41 percent victory over Ortega. Ortega told his Sandinista followers that this was not the end of the Sandinista rule. -KnMi New ruler Following her inauguration as Nicaraguan President, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro gives the V sign to supporters as former president Daniel Ortega applauds after placing the presidential sash on her Chamorro defeated Ortega 55 percent to 41 percent in the free election 88 Mart t-Aprif News Spokesman At the “AIDS in the Heartland conference In Indianapolis. IN. AIDS victim Ryan White. 15. tells a crowd of nearly 900 people, Whatever you do, please don't Isolate us. White died at 18 after a four-year battle with the disease. End of an era Current and original cast members of the hit Broadway musical A Chorus Line conclude the final performance of the show at New York's Shubert Theater. A Chorus Line began in 1965 and was the longest-running show in Broadway history with 6.137 performances. Marcfi-Aprif News 89 Lone victory Detroit's Mark Aguirre trie to hold off Portland's Jerome Kersey during the second quarter of Game 2 In the NBA Finals. Portland defeated Detroit In overtime, 106-105. Great creator In 1988. Jim Henson and Kermlt show their poster for the Reading Is Fundamental Program. The poster featured the Muppet Babies and was sold at Walden-books with all proceeds going to RIF. AP VMt War’d Phc« 90 May-June News Blazermania hit Portland and the State of Oregon as the Portland Trallblazers made it to the NBA Finals against the Detroit Pistons. The radio played songs by both Blazer team members and their loyal fans about going all the way, because the Blazers are the best In the NBA. Even when commencement was on a game day, loyal fans didn't miss the action. Graduates and their family members brought mini televisions and headphones to see and or hear the game. Vice president Dan Quayle created a stir when he showed up at Game 2 in Detroit. Quayle appeared amid seven secret service agents In front of him and ft seven behind him. Quayle was reported to be a Pistons' fan. The games started in Detroit, where the Blazers lost In the final minutes by six. In the second game, also in Detroit, the Blazers came back and defeated the Pistons in overtime, 106-105. But that would be the end of the Blazer success. They returned home to Portland only to lose the next three games and the championship. The Pistons had won back-to-back championships and celebrated In the locker room of Portland’s Memorial Coliseum. Meanwhile In Washington, D.C., U.S. and Soviet negotiations were being conducted between President George Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The two superpower leaders discussed the new realities of a post-Cold War Europe. The two also discussed Germany, but disagreed on the subject. Bush was In favor of giving Germany membership in NATO, while Gorbachev was against It. Lithuania was a third topic of discussion, Gorbachev told Bush he would not use force and would begin talks. Bush and Gorbachev signed a commitment to reduce long-range nuclear weapons and a treaty to eliminate most of their poison-gas arsenals. It was expected that the two would meet twice more during the year to further discuss the Issues. The Gorbachevs planned a AP V.'Ot World PKxot f 's trip to Minnesota and California following the summit. At the end of May, Muppet creator Jim Henson, 53, died of streptococcal pneumonia. Henson began suffering severe breathing problems, caused by the illness. By the time he was rushed to the emergency room, he had a severe bacterial Infection that had attacked his heart and kidneys. Henson created characters such as Kermlt the Frog, Big Bird, Bert and Ernie, Cookie Monster and Grover. Kermlt the Frog. Henson’s favorite creation, was designed In 1955, using an old spring coat discarded by his mother and a Ping-Pong ball cut in half. —Kami Smtt Summit Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President George Bush shake hands following the signing of accords at the White House. The Independence of Lithuania and the unification of Germany were among the topics discussed by the two superpower leaders. May-Jime News 91 Corvallis, the second smallest livable city in America, provided the community with a sense of awareness — awareness that, through the press, made us think twice. In January, 200 people marched in a pro-choice rally. In observance of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade Supreme court decision that legalized abortion. Students for Choice sponsored the march that began on 11th Street, went through campus and ended at the Memorial Union Lounge. Marchers were addressed by democratic challenger for the 5th Congressional District seat. Mike Kopetski. Kopetski. a pro hoice advocate, participated in the march and afterwards spoke to the marchers on the abortion proposals in the Oregon State Legislature. In April, R. Charles Yars, mayor of Corvallis, proclaimed April 22-29, Holocaust Memorial Week. The Office of Academic Affairs sponsored a week of events, as part of the Holocaust Memorial Program. Events Included films, a breakfast and educated speakers. Murray Brown, a Holocaust survivor, spoke to an audience of 100 on his experiences in four different concentration camps during World War II. Before he spoke, he gave the audience a sense of reality when he showed his concentration camps numbers, tattooed on his arm. He told the audience, What my eyes have seen no human being should see. Students and Corvallis residents were educated on a serious problem facing everyone — rape. Rape Awareness Week was filled with events, speakers. workshops and tips that were geared toward the prevention of rape. Speakers spoke on topics entitled. Sexual violence among Friends, Recovering from Rape, Men as Survivors and Friends and Sexual Assault: The Drug Connection. Wrestling coach. Dale Thomas, held a self-defense workshop. He showed participants different defense tactics, so they would know how to protect themselves if they were ever in such a predicament. contnurd on n� «l iv t In the running Speaking on behalf of hit campaign. Mike Kopetski. candidate for the 5th District Congressional scat, relays the main topics of his campaign. Kopetski set up an office in Corvallis and offered students summer jobs. Speaking out Albany residents express their opposition to building a prison in the city. After discussions. Albany was not selected for the prison site. 92 Local Community News Timber talk A young boy gelt a close-up look at a spotted owl. The owl. despite much controversy, was named an endangered species. Restoration In front of the Majestic Theater. Scott Miles, senior In communications, and Dan Eden of the parks and recreation bureau, dean and polish stars mounted into the sidewalk. The stars, which cost $150. were a fund raising project for the theater. Load Community News 93 news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nym news news news news nci . news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news nes news nev s news news nevft nev s nev s news nev s news news nev s news news news news news news nev s nem news i f77VnetfTS ne ft news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nem newjr fcv jpmvs neumiem news news news nev s news news nev s news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news nev s news nev s news news news news news news news news news news news news news news news A march was held in Central Park called Take Back the Night.” It was attended by men, women and children who were concerned about the rape problem in America. After the march a peace choir performed. To top off the week, the movie “The Accused was shown in Milam Auditorium. A track meet, sponsored by Operation Alcohol Drug Free, KFLY and Timberhill Harriers, was held In May to benefit drug abuse. It was entitled, Run for the Innocent.” It was geared toward the problem of children born addicted to drugs. The events were held at Patrick Wayne Valley Field. It was a 14-event meet open to anyone who wished to register. The entry fee was $4 per team member. Teams consisted of at least 14 people. Each group fit into an appropriate category, such as off campus students, fraternities or sororities, middle and high schools, business groups, mill workers, dorms. LBCC and the military. On a lighter note, Corvallis residents celebrated the re-open-Ing of the Majestic Theater. It had been closed due to extensive remodeling. The theater was the location for the production of operas, vaudeville and dramatic productions from 1913-49. Efforts to restore the theater began in 1985 when the city of Corvallis raised $790,000 through the sale of bonds. Private donations raised $670,000. Hundreds of volunteers helped to reconstruct the landmark. The opening performances included the Barn Theater, Corvallis Peace Choir, the Vanilla Syncopators and the Corvallis Youth Symphony. The theater scheduled one major performance each weekend. So many issues faced us everyday and we. as citizens, did our best to get all the facts, which in turn benefited the Corvallis community. —SMM) Au J Controversy In the MU Quad, students sign a petition against field burning. The petition was annulled when the State discovered that the Commission for field burning was paying for signatures. Competition During Run For The Innocent.” a young boy participates in the grade school long jump competition. The event was sponsored by Operation Alcohol Drug Free. KFLY and Timberhill Harriers. 94 Local Community News Ws? ° V‘1 (o ' ° ■ « c0 c 9 H ' ®£o tt'tll'l Polkas dots were first Introduced into the fashion world during the seventies. They were usually larger, vibrant colored dots. They went out of style, but reappeared once again in the nineties sporting a new and improved look. The polka dot trend became popular during spring term. Clothing chains stocked up on shorts, rayon shirts, mini skirts, blazers, stretch pants, socks and nylons. The dots tended to be average in size and varied in color. A popular combination was navy with white polka dots. Some outfits involved mix Prints back Florals and dots return matching polka dot patterns. For example, white pants with navy polka dots and a navy shirt with white polka dots. Polka Dots could be found at Mordstroms and Meier Frank, as well as other outlets such as Outback Red and J. Crew, who sold exclusive styles and colors. Dots didn't appear on clothes alone, hair pieces, earrings, bracelets and shoes were among the other polka dotted items. Along with polka dots came floral prints. Floral prints gained popularity in the fall. Students sported the floral look after returning from summer break. The print brightened up the campus. The print was seen on skirts, shorts, tops and blazers. The print wasn't on COVER Kathy Moini, junior in dietetics, wears a 100 percent rayon blouse. It has multi-colored polka dots encircled with black splotches. The blouse is by Brass Plum of Nordstrom. The photo is by Gregory D. Napoli. something seen on Magnum PI. It wasn't too bright or flashy. It was more of a softer looking print. Generra first came out with a line of floral prints toward the end of summer. Some of the different styles included solid fabric with white flowers scattered throughout the shirt. Other Generra patterns included green and yellow prints, pink and orange prints and yellow and brown prints. The Generra styles were very unique. Floral patterns were usually worn with a solid colored shirt or skirt. Like the polka dots, some mix-matched pieces of clothing to form a creative look. Whatever the print, students took advantage of • their creativity and added a little variety to the campus. AOd Making a statement In front of Weatherford Hall. Heather Kate, sophomore in business, shows off the latest from Lu Claiborne. The shorts are a 100 percent cotton blend floral design. 96 fasfiionscope ■ t , I I i i I Orgo D N«po� The Simpsons Bart t-thlru began � howing up all over campus during spring term. Each shirt had Bart saying something and some showed pictures of other family members Growing appeal On the cover of Rolling Stone magarine. Bart Simpson was becoming a star. Bart appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone. Time and Newsweek, as well as other national maganr.es Fox Broadcasting took America by storm by introducing the Simpsons. The Simpsons was a cartoon comedy that centered around a family that had to deal with a delinquent child named Bart. Created by Matt Greening, originally from Oregon, the cartoon first gained its popularity in 1987 on the Tracy Ullman show, where segments were played weekly bracketing commercial breaks. After gaining status, the Simpsons moved on to commercials sponsoring Butterfinger candy bars. The characters had such an impact that Fox decided to create a series in January of 1990. Since then they have been in the Top 20 Nielsen ratings. Every Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. households would gather to watch another exciting episode. The show was popular because many families could relate to the many dilemmas that the Simpsons faced. On the other hand, many people detested the show, saying that Bart was portrayed as a good guy, when in actuality he was a delinquent. They said that it left an impression on their children and they started misbehaving, thinking it was cool. Bart was banned from grade schools, in the form of t-shirts and the contraband of the shirts which G eo-D ON CAMPUS WITH BART SIMPSON . . .THE KID IN ALL OF US read, “UNDERACHIEVER he appeared on t-shirts, but-AND PROUD OF IT. MAN! tons and posters. He also Groening told Rolling appeared on the covers of Stone magazine that “no Newsweek, Time and Roll-one should take advice from ing Stone, any cartoon character — He was the “Avenger of with the obvious exception Evil that made us laugh of McGruff the Crime Dog. every Sunday evening — he Despite the conflicting was Bart, opinions, Bart was popular. Josfuonscope 97 A sunny day Mountain bike continued to incrcate in popularity. The hill around Corvallis and the coastal mountain range provided a wide variety of challenging terrain. . Bikers Recreation and exercise For some students, it was the biggest investment they ever made, it was the Comeback Cup. The University Food Service introduced the cup to students with the environment in mind. The food service was looking for ways to eliminate disposable containers. More than 10,000 were sold. Students, faculty and staff could choose between three different sizes— 12 oz., 20 oz. and 44 oz. The size of the cup determined the price of the refill. The cups could be filled with any kind of beverage — hot or cold. Each mug eliminated the need for 10 paper cups. Those students who didn't have cars found a more economical mode of transportation — a bike. Many bikes were represented on campus. The most popular was the mountain bike. The mountain bike was not only a mode of transportation but a means of recreation and exercise. Mountain bikes came in all different shapes, sizes and colors. Many brands were available, each having their own unique feature. Corvallis had three bicycle shops. Each shop sold a different brand of bike. The shops were convenient, because students were able to go to every store and get the run down of all the different brands of bikes. Within the past two years Sony came out with the disc-man. The discman was geared toward those who wanted quality sound while studying or relaxing. The discman was about the size of a Walkman. It played all standard size compact discs, like any disc player would play. It also had hookups for speakers. The portable discman was available at all stereo centers. Selling for considerably more than a Walkman, it sold for around $250. -Sm� v AM i Gaining popularity With great sound and portability, personal disc players began to challenge personal tape players. However, a diseman cost a lot more, averaging around $250. . A big hit j OSU “Comeback Cups were considered u grout Investment. The school saved money and also protected the environment from styrofoam uml waxed cups. fashicnscopt 99 Resting in style Sitting At the top oi Mary Peak Kay. Junior in anthropology, tports N e Lava High The shoes, wl $65. availability wa limited due demand. Back packs replaced Walking to class. Kristin Shrock, y liberal art . Shantclie Bennor. senior i economic , and Kathy Mobil. Junior If. lc� , carry their new. larger, over-the-il bags to cany their books. Shoulder ba available at the Bookstore, as well ______ _ Bauer and J. Crew. 100 fasHionscope In the fall, Nike introduced Lava highs'' to those avid hikers and mountain climbers. The unique boot catered to men and women whether they were interested in hiking or not. The shoes came in different colors and styles. Both high-tops and low-tops were available. Many sporting goods stores sold Lava Highs. The boot became so popular that toward the end of winter term (three months after they were in- like to wear shorts. Whatever the attire or recreation, Lava Highs stood the test of time, proving to be a rugged shoe for all seasons. Convertibles in Oregon? It was possible, and it wasn't uncommon. Convertibles never went out of style. There were many different kinds of convertibles. Volkswagens were the most common convertible on campus, along with Fiats and MG's. However, a few convertible BMW's and Lava Highs Nike's new, troduced) they were almost impossible to find, although they were available at the Nike outlet. The boots were also used for mountain biking, as well as everyday activities. No matter what the season, Lava Highs were often worn with kahki shorts. Pushed down wool socks were also worn with the boots, creating a different type of look. A pair of army pants was also an option for those who didn't rugged line Mercedes also cruised around campus. Owning a convertible wasn't always fun. Students had to be cautious, especially at night. Many cases of slashed tops occurred, making it almost hazardous to park. Because of the unpredictable weather and top slashing, many students took their convertibles home during the winter months, then brought them back during spring term. Since way back when, there was just something about convertibles. They were a sign of prestige and class. A sign that they will carry with them as long as they are produced. In 1989 the traditional back pack had to take a back seat to something a little more conventional — shoulder bags. Shoulder bags were introduced in 1988, but didn't gain popularity until 1990. Students were afraid to make the switch from the back pack to the shoulder bag. Many students bought a back pack simply because they were the college thing to have. Not until 1989 did students start to realize that the shoulder bag was much bigger and better looking. Back packs didn't have enough space for those students who liked to keep their papers crease free. Whereas shoulder bags were square and kept papers flat. Some even had a separate section for pencils, pens and a calculator. Shoulder bags could be found at the Bookstore and other department stores such as Eddie Bauer and J. Crew. StanyAUd Hiding with doss On ■ tunny day. Loren Davit, Junior in anthropology, drives around in a Flat Spyder convertible Students still bought convertibles, even though Oregon’s climate was not suited for them. fashionscope 101 The sports teams excelled and not just in athletics, as 346 athletes achieved Honor Roll status. A new academic honorary was started to recognize student athletes who stood out for their contributions to scholarship, sports and service. Athletes must have achieved an accumulative GPA of 3.0 with at least a 3.5 in the past year to be nominated for the honorary. A select group, the President’s 4.0 Circle, must have achieved an accumulative GPA of 3.5 with a perfect 4.0 in the past year. Nominees were also required to complete at least 25 hours of public service. Fifty-one athletes were nominated for the honorary, with seven of them being nominated to the President’s 4.0 Circle. While these athletes were excelling in the classroom, they were also excelling on the field, in the Coliseum or in the water. The football team was on a roll as talk of the Rose Bowl whistled through the trees. The team added excitement to the Homecoming festivities by defeating the UCLA Bruins. 18 — 17. At the end of the season Coach Dave Kragthorpe was selected as Pac-10 Coach of-the-Year after leading the Beavers to three conference wins, the most since 1974. The Men’s Basketball team returned from Arizona as Pacific-10 Conference co-Champions. They were invited to the NCAA Tournament where they lost in the first round to Ball State in overtime. Coach Jimmy Anderson, the first Beaver coach in history to win 20 or more games as a rookie head coach, and All American Gary Payton were honored at the Pac-10 Tournament, as they were named Pac-10 Coach-and Player-of-the-Year. The gymnastics team played host to the NCAA National Gymnastics Championships at Gill Coliseum. The team entered the competition ninth out of the twelve teams, but came out seventh after a strong afternoon performance. Individually, junior All-American Joy Selig took home first place awards for the floor exercise and balance beam. s— . 102 Sports Division 0 � o yD Sag.-.', Rose Bowl bound? Following the Beavers victory over UCLA, linebacker Rick Flier celebrates with his teammates. UCLA missed a last chance field goal which left the score 18 — 17 in favor of the Beavers .Sports Division 103 Stand off Facing her opponent. Brandy Dubois, freshman midfielder. defends Oregon State's goal. Dubois scored six goals, which made her the fourth highest scorer in women’s soccers two-year history. OtfTKk Le Victory celebration After defeating Willamette. 2-1, Kola Hinds, junior forward. Amy Gould, senior forward, and Brandy Dubois, freshman midfielder, celebrate in the mud. Willamette was ranked sixth by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The program has come a long way, for a second year program.” —Dionne Richardson, freshman defender 104 Woman's Soccer SKILL Team plays beyond expectations The women’s soccer team was only in its second year as a varsity sport, but they played far past what was expected of them. The beginning of the season looked as though the women's soccer team had little to be optimis-; tic about, but they rallied and finished their season with a three game winning streak. “We did the same thing that we have done all year.” Head Coach Dave Oberbillig said. We are still riding a roller coaster ride. We need to work on our consistency. The women started out the season with a disappointing four game slump, but recovered well with a 41 win over Evergreen State in their first conference game. In their game against Seattle University, the Beavers played a strong game shutting out Seattle 2 0. They also played very well against Spokane Community College and breezed past Qrmr In them with a 51 victory. Their offense outscored their opponents 12-1 during that weekend. In the game against Seattle. Kela Hinds assisted Chellie Kennedy with a score only 38 seconds into the game. They scored seven more times before halftime. It gave Kennedy her first goal of the season. We just hammered them, Oberbillig said. It was good for our defense to get the shutout.” Cathy Ayres scored back-to-back goals midway through the half. Ayres' goals were her first of the season. OSU goal keeper Leslie Butler got her second shut out of the season with the victory against Seattle. Butler had nine shutouts in her two year career at Oregon State. The Beavers used a little different method to achieve victory in their game against Spokane Community College. After a 1-0 halftime lead on a goal by Kennedy, the women let Spokane tie the game in the second half. Midway through the half the offense took control with a goal by Hinds. Kennedy scored another goal a few minutes later giving them a two goal lead. Dubois and Hinds rounded out the scoring for the Beavers when they scored the final goals. Another strong match up for the women during the season was their game against Simon Fraser in Vancouver, B.C. Laura Conway gave the Beavers a 1-0 halftime lead when she scored on the assist from Hinds. The women held onto their one goal lead until the last eight minutes of the game, when Simon Fraser scored and sent the game into overtime. “We played even in the first half, but we dominated the second half. Oberbillig said. Hinds scored the winning goal which gave her seven goals, four assists and 18 points. The team played great against Simon Fraser.” Oberbillig said. The win was good because it put us in fourth place of the conference standings.” In the final game of the season against Willamette University the Beavers won 2-1. The Beavers took control of the game in the first half, when Hinds scored the first goal. With less than three minutes left in the half. OSU took the 2-0 lead with a score by Brandy Dubois. Take it away Attempting to gain control of the ball. Kela Hinds. Junior forward, approaches her opponent Hinds' twin sister. Megan, was sidelined early in the season due to an Injury. Women’s Soccer 105 SKILL In the second half Willamette had 17 shots on goal but could only score once. Butler gave the Beavers the victory with her 17 goalie saves. We are starting to establish a good rivalry with Willamette, Oberbillig said. Hind’s first-half goal gave her a team-high 10 for the season. Oberbillig was pleased with the play of his front three players. Ayres. Hinds and Kennedy. The Beavers also cruised past Oregon in Eugene. 3 0. with no problem at all. The team finished the season with a 2-1 victory over NA1A sixth-ranked Willamette. Oberbillig ended the season with a 21-18-1 record as the women’s head coach for the past two seasons. The women played strong and hard and ended the season with their longest winning streak of three straight wins. The women’s season record was 8-11-0 and their conference record was 4-3-0. They finished third overall in the conference. Some honorable mentions included Hinds, who in her OSU career held the records in goals Qiining control As the ball (alls. Chell Kennedy, sophomore forward, prepares to trap It. Kennedy made three goals during the season. with 20. assists with 13. and scoring with 53 points. She led OSU in scoring for her second consecutive year with 24 points. Conway ended her first season with six goals and 13 points. Dubois scored a total of six goals and 15 points, which put her fourth on the all-time OSU scoring list. Assist leaders during the season were Hinds and Tammy McClellan with four each. OSU scoring leaders were Hinds with 53 points, Karissa Pederson with 24, Kennedy with 17. Kathy Francis with 15, Dubois with 15. Conway with 14 and Shelly Latham with 11. The team had 31 goals, 23 assists and 85 points for the season. Despite all the ups and downs, the women’s soccer team had throughout the season, the team improved tremendously and showed that all it took was a little bit of confidence and hard work. The women's soccer team had an exceptional second year as a varsity sport and hoped to keep on achieving their goals. —Omo Gi muw Scramble Colliding with her opponent. Deanna Neely, freshman forward, trses to take the ball away. The team completed the season In third place in the conference 106 Women’s Soccer Got it! Wilh the ball in her hands, Leslie Butler, sophomore goal keeper, prevents her opponents from scoring. Thirty eight goals were attempted against Butler during the season. THE FINAL SCORE California UC-Santa Barbara Santa Clara Willamette ’Evergreen State College Puget Sound Simon Fraser Western Washington San Francisco Chico State ‘Washington ‘Puget Sound ‘Portland ‘Seattle Spokane CC 'Western Washington ‘Simon Fraser Oregon Willamette osu OPP 0 5 0 4 0 4 2 3 4 1 0 2 2 1 0 4 0 3 1 3 2 0 1 3 1 2 7 0 5 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 ‘Conference game Far West Classic Won 8 Lost 11 0� Swmos Listen up At halftime. Head Coach Dave Oberbcllig talks to the team about their strategies for the second half. The team ended the season on their longest winning streak, with three victories. Out in front With an opponent approaching. Kela Hinds, junior forward. pushes the ball downfleld. Hinds finished the season with 10 goals and four assists. Women's .Soccer 107 CHANGE Second season displays better play It wasn’t until 1988 that OSU welcomed the soccer club to OSU as a Division 1 varsity sport. OSU, along with University of Portland, were the only two soccer teams in Oregon that were supported by a major university. With only five returning players; the 20 players tackled a much harder schedule than the first year. Being only the second season for the soccer team; most of the players felt the team played better last fall. At the beginning of the 1988 season, the men's soccer team lead the Northwest Collegiate Conference. If the team would have won the Cascade Division they would have moved up to the Olympic Division, which meant they would have played University of Portland and Washington. One loss was enough to have kept the Beaver's from moving up a division. “The season went better this year, because we had better quality of players. We had tougher games against teams.” said David Link, central mid field player. In the early part of September, the men's soccer “Considering how young the team was and it being a second year program, we had many positive and successful gains.” —Jason Lensch, junior forward Dtrtyk If team got off to a slow start. Their first two losses to Portland and Washington put the Beavers on a downhill run. “We didn’t play as well as we could play, but this let our kids know where they have to go.” said men’s soccer coach Jimmy Conway. “I’m not going to get down on the kids because these were two tough games.” It looked as though the team couldn’t get above water. During the Western Washington game numerous injuries occurred. At one point Conway said they had five starters sitting on the bench. The men came back from a 2-1 deficit to beat Cal State-Los Angeles at home. Jeff Enquest gave OSU an early lead, but the Eagles scored two quick goals and took the lead. Rick Kempf scored on a header late in the first half to knot the score at 2-2. In the second half, rough play by CSLA gave OSU a two man advantage, but the Beavers didn’t score. Finally, late in the game Link broke up the tie when he scored on a penalty kick and gave OSU Dtmck Let the 3-2 victory. James Brazeau, OSU’s goalie, once again turned in a great performance as he made a couple of diving saves late in the game and preserved the victory. Despite the injuries, the men’s soccer team played well. Their record in mid-September, put them back on the field. The Beavers looked good according to the coach. “I was pleased with the way we are playing. We are getting good scoring opportunities, because we are getting the ball into the 18-yard-box.” said Conway. The Beavers continued to move up the charts. The game against Gonzaga put them into a four-game winning streak and looked as though it was COntnufrf cm Wl! page Out in front Charging down the Held. David Link, sophomore defender. heads for the goal. Link helped the team to five shutouts during the season. 108 Men’s Soccer Challenge Tangled with his opponent. Rick Kempf, freshman forward. fights for the ball. Kempf scored seven of the learns 42 9 «l It’s mine In ihe air. Christopher Scotti. freshman midfielder, heads the ball to a teammate. Scotti had one assist during the season. Men's Soccer 109 A head above the rest Against the University of Oregon. David Link, sophomore defender, heads the ball up the field Link had two goals for the year. CHANGE the best game they played all season. The men had their five-game winning streak snapped when they suffered a 3-2 overtime defeat to Western Washington at home. The loss dropped OSU's conference to 4-1. Western Washington took a 1-0 halftime lead on a goal by Jason Woodard. Peter Labarge stretched their lead to 2-0 early in the second half. Kcmpf put OSU on the board midway through the half on the header from Enquest. Enquest tied the game at 2-2 when he scored a few minutes later. WWU came out tough in the first overtime and played tough defense to seal up the defeat in the second overtime. The Beavers closed out their conference season with a 21 victory over Evergreen State. Erin Luthy scored in the first half to give OSU a 1-0 halftime lead. With less than five minutes left in the game, and the score tied at 11. OSU’s Enquest socred on a header from the indirect kick of Chris Scotti and won the game. “We played our best soccer of the year against Gonzaga. said Conway. Against Centred Washington. we played very well against a good team. We paralyzed them for the first 20 minutes of the game.’’ After the Beavers lost two straight games in California, the men’s soccer team came back to defeat the University of Oregon. The Beavers controlled the Ducks with a 4-1 victory. It was the Beaver s twelfth win for the season. It established a new record for the men’s soccer team. The Ducks only goal came from a penalty kick in the second half. Everyone had a chance to play. During the game against Pacific. Jason Lensch scored three goals, which was the most for any Beaver player in OSU history. Enquest gave outstanding performances for the season. He was voted Most Valuable Player and Kempf was voted Most Improved Player. According to Link, teams played better because it was built up better. The first year. Conway let just about anyone play, but this last year he did some recruiting. “He's a great coach. He knows everything about the game, you learn a lot from the guy, said Link. The Beaver’s ended the season with a record of 12-6-2. I.,Vn.o i Going for if With pressure from hi Umv«r ;ty of Oregon opponent. Rick Kcmpf. freshman forward, tries to take the ball away. Kempf was the team second leading scorer with 19 points and led in assists with five 110 Men’s Soccer A step ahead Moving up the field. Jason Lensch. junior forward, stays ahead of his Pacific University opponent. With 14 goals. Lcnsch was the career leading scorer. THE FINAL SCORE Portland OSU 0 OPP 6 Washington 1 3 ‘Puget Sound 3 1 Western Washington 2 0 Cal-State Fullerton 1 2 ‘Seattle 2 0 Trinity Western 1 1 Loyola 2 0 George Fox 4 1 'Gonzaga 4 1 ‘Central Washington 2 0 Cal State-Los Angeles 3 2 ‘Western Washington 3 2 ‘Evergreen State 2 1 Pacific 5 0 Warner Pacific 1 1 Oregon 3 0 Stanford 0 2 California 1 3 Oregon 4 1 ‘Conference game Won 12 Lost 6 Tied 2 Team focus On the sidelines. Head Coach Jimmy Conway watches his team win their final game. The team finished the season second in the conference. Men's Soccer 111 Connection In the air, Christine Camp, freshman setter, sets the ball. Camp led the team with 1,048 assists during the season. Grrjory D SapoS “We had a really good season. We had a lot of tough competition. We need more mental toughness to win more games in the coming seasons.” —Leslie Preiss, freshman outside hitter middle blocker 112 Votteybatt UPHILL Slow start didn’t get team down Losing the first nine games of the season did not bring the women's volleyball team down. The team went from tenth in the Pac-10 to eighth, which was a great accomplishment, considering the Pac-10 was the toughest conference in the nation. Two of the many goals the team had were to place first or second in the University of Utah Volleyball Classic and place in the top four in the Davis Tournament. The team placed second in the University of Utah Classic and third in the Davis Tournament. Both were held near the beginning of the season. Score Against the University of Portland. Helen Hoonhout. junior middle blocker, goes for a kill. Hoonhout had 229 kills for the season. Grtyory 0 topoi Splitting games with teams was another goal. They wanted to upset the top two teams. UCLA and Stanford. Although they didn't succeed, they did split games with the University of California and University of Arizona. UCLA and Stanford were the two toughest teams but. according to Head Coach Guy Enriques. any team is a challenge in this conference. Stanford had beaten the Beavers the last eight times they had played. Both Stanford and UCLA were nationally ranked teams. When the team hosted University of Arizona and Arizona State at Gill Coliseum the Beavers dominated both games. The team defeated Arizona State 15-9. 15-6, and 15-13. They then went on to defeat the Wildcats, ending the last conference match of the season. The win over Arizona State was the second victory over ASU in OSU history and the win over the Wildcats was the school’s first in the series against Arizona. “It showed how far we have come. said Enriques. Beating the 11th ranked team in the nation is something to be proud of,” he added. The Beavers tied with Arizona State for eighth in the Pac-10. As far as non-conference games went, the Beavers defeated Western Oregon State University and Portland State University. The Beavers defeated WOSC in three games, improving their overall record to 5-7. The Beavers defeated the PSU Vikings 15-13,15-8 and 15-14 improving their record to 7-10. The Vikings were ranked number two in the Division II AVCA Coaches’ Poll. The win over PSU was the Beavers' second in the history of the series between OSU and PSU. The University of Portland beat the Beavers' concnumf trt nnl papt ■V ! N;po4 Strategy Between games. Head Coach Guy Ennques offers advice to his team. In three years at OSU. Enriques has coached the team to a 30-62 record. Its a hit! Bumping the ball. Julie Leamon. junior outside hitter, keeps the ball alive. Leamon led the team with the most digs in a single game, with 29 against California. VoiUybatt 113 UPHILL with a five game victory. 15-4. 10-15. 11-15. 15-10 and 15-12. The game against the Pilots dropped the Beavers record to 12-16. The last time the Beavers played the Pilots it was quite the opposite. The Beavers defeated the Pilots in three straight games. 15-9. 15-7 and 15-13. Enriques told the Barometer that the win over the Pilots was an important building block going into the match against the USC Trojans. They showed improvement in blocking during the Viking game. They recorded 13 blocks against U of P compared to three against U of O. just a week before. OSU defeated Boise State 15-9,15-1, 19-17. Finally after a series of non-conference games, the Beavers’ returned to Pac-10 action against the University of Oregon. They had not played the Ducks since the Lady Ute Classic in Salt Lake City early in the season. Unfortunately the Beavers lost the U of O game. They came back in their next encounter, however, when they beat the University of Portland Pilots 15-9. 15-7 and 15-13. These games showed improved blocking over their performance against the Ducks. The weakest point of the team, according to Enriques, was the inexperience and lack of height. The tallest starting player was 5’9 and the shortest was 5'2. However, strengths were evident. The Beavers best asset was team play. All parts worked as one — six individuals working together. said Enriques. The team improved in confidence and knowledge throughout the season. “They really showed me that they could compete, said Enriques. Enriques was very confident of the future for the team. The Beavers only lost one player. Enriques started three freshmen and three juniors. all of whom were expected to play for the 90-91 season. He felt that they would all have experience to be all that they could be. and would show other teams their potential. We finished off on a very good note. We beat Arizona State in three games and Arizona in four in the final games of the season. said Enriques. “We had good control in both matches.” The team presented awards to team members Tricia Becker and Jeanette Williams for Most Inspirational. Leslie Price for Most Improved. Jeanette Williams for Eager Beaver, and Julie Leamon for Most Valuable Player. It was evident why the team chose Julie Leamon for MVP. She had set three OSU kill records during the season. She set the all-time career kills record, the kills in a single season record and the kills for a single match record. Two of the three records were set in a single match against Portland State. Leamon ended third in the conference with 4.4 kills per game. “I am very anxious for the coming seasons, but we must realize how important the offseason is.” stated Enriques. The Beavers displayed their talents in many ways, but by learning by their mistakes the Beavers hoped to be stronger than ever in the coming seasons. -Si r, AUd Ormtk irr Extending boundaries Going after the ball. Helen Hoonhout. junior In Commer-clal lndustrial Business, tries to block a spike. Hoonhout had 25 solo blocks on the year. Reaching high Against Stanford. Julie Leamon. junior in Business, successfully blocks a spike. For the match. Leamon had two solo blocks and 10 kills. 114 VotteybaH Got it With her arm extended. Christine Camp, freshman In Business, sets the ball in a game against the University of Portland. Camp had 1.048 assists on the year. THE FINAL SCORE Gonzaga OSU 3 OPP 1 $ Weber State 3 0 $ Bradley 3 0 $ Montana State 3 1 $ Oregon 1 3 'Arizona 0 3 ’Arizona State 0 3 ’Washington State 2 3 ’Washington 2 3 ’Stanford 0 3 ’California 2 3 Western Oregon 3 0 ’Oregon 0 3 Portland 3 0 •use 2 3 ’UCLA 1 3 Portland State 3 0 ’Washington 0 3 •Washington State 3 0 ’California 3 1 Stanford 0 3 Western Oregon 3 1 'Oregon 1 3 Boise State 3 0 Portland State 3 2 ’UCLA 1 3 •use 0 3 Portland 2 3 'Arizona State 3 0 'Arizona 3 1 $Lady Ute Invitational ’Pacific-10 match Won 14 Lost 16 It 's mine In a diving save. Kristy Wing, sophomore in Liberal Arts, attempts to return the ball to her University of Portland opponents. For the year. Wing had 226 digs. VoOeyball 115 Gr 9cvy D Xspot Oryyy D Sapoi Lets go! Touchdown In the Stanford game, quarterback Matt Booher hand off In the cndronc. fullback Pal Chaffey score against the lo fullback Pal Chaffey. Booher completed the season with Aruona State Sundcvnls. Chaffey ran 714 total yards during 122 pass completions for 1.242 yards. the season with 11 touchdowns. 116 Football ONWARD 3 conference wins most Rose Bowl? Yes, OSU fans heard rumors of these two words during the 1989 football season! Although it never happened, it was a great feeling that all of Oregon State shared. The pride the fans showed helped to inspire the “Black Bandits to their Pac-10 record of 3-4-1 and the overall record of 4-7-1. “Ours (the fans) are amongst the loudest and vibrant in the league, they are also knowledgeable about the game and go to watch it, explained Matt Booher. junior quarterback. “They’re not fair weather fans. The team had some extraordinary players, led by Dave Kragthorpe, a coach who really cared for his team. “He has a lot to do with his players,” stated Booher. Most coaches at this level treat their teams like a business; he is more personable and he has a direct affect on how the team plays. he added. Squaring off Against the Arizona State Sundevilt. Reggie Hubbard, wide receiver, attempts to pass his opponent. Hubbard had 410 yards receiving during the season. GfcMMy D Napoi In 1985 Kragthorpe came to OSU from Idaho State as head coach. In 1989 he received the Pac-10 Coach of the Year award after coaching the team to its three conference victories, the most wins for OSU since 1974. We made progress this year,” admitted Kragthorpe. We had our ups and downs, somewhat like a roller coaster ride. Another honoree, named to the All Pac-10 Team as a first team defensive lineman, was junior Esera Tuaolo. I try to play possessed,” he told the Barometer. “I have a viciousness in me, and I try to put all that and my speed and quickness together to knock some heads. Hailing originally from Hawaii. Tuaolo picked Oregon State from a handful of tempting offers. Another Beaver to receive high honors in the Pac-10 was senior Pat Chaffey. The native Oregonian worked hard at his position of full- Got him Tackling his Arizona Stale opponent. Brian Beck, cor-nerback. stops an advance. For the season. Beck had 45 unassisted tackles since 1974 back and it all paid off. He was chosen to play in the Hula Bowl and the Senior Bowl, two national all-star games. These post season games allowed the NFL scouts to check out the collegiate talent. Other members of the team who received conference honors included tight end Phil Ross, defensive end Pellom McDaniels and safety Larry Vladic. Ross became OSU’s all-time career receive! during the Civil War. He also caught more passes than any other tight end in the history of the Pac-10. Along with Chaffey, he was invited to play in the Hula Bowl. Phil has been very strong for our program,” claimed Kragthorpe. “He came in and started the middle of his freshman year and he’s been our tight end ever since. The two starting quarterbacks were an exciting pair to watch. Nick Schichtle. the headlining QB. was a transfer from UCLA. Although plagued with an injury this season, he made plans for the NFL. X unf cr� not papr Gnyofy D Nopo “As a team we did well at times and at other times we let a lot of opportunities slip through our fingers. We will try not to do so in the future.” —James Jones, sophomore fullback Foot6a(l 117 Charge In the UCLA game. Reggie Pitchford. junior in Liberal Arts. runs down the field. Pitchford ran for 84 yards in the game. THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP ’Stanford 20 16 ‘Washington State 3 41 Boise State 37 30 Nebraska 7 35 Fresno State 18 35 ’Arizona State 17 17 ’UCLA 18 17 ’California 25 14 •use 6 48 ’Washington 14 51 ’Oregon 21 30 Hawaii 21 23 Pacific-10 game Won 4 Lost 7 Tied 1 Take him down During the Beaver final home game. Mike Magglorc. senior In Health and P.E.. tackles a University of Washington running back. Maggiore was selected OSU's Defensive Player of the Game. s 118 Football ONWARD Booher, a junior QB from Minnesota, received honorable mention in the Pac-10. I would like to carry on the leadership and experience 1 gained this year on to next year, he cited. Two senior NFL hopefuls sparkled during the season. Place kicker Troy Bussanich became OSU's all-time leading scorer and free safety Billy Hughley was definitely one to watch to see incredible plays. The televised Homecoming game against UCLA was probably one of the most exciting games since the 1988 Civil War game. The “Black Bandits pulled out an exciting 18-17 win over the Bruins. Caught up in the excitement, the ecstatic fans rushed onto the field and carried on the past tradition of ripping down the goal posts as ABC television crews caught the action. Luckily, ABC offered to pay the $2,500 for the demolished posts. Kragthorpe said it was the biggest win since he had been at OSU. In the Beavers’ final Pac-10 appearance, the Civil War game was held at Autzen Stadium with a standing room only crowd. The Ducks reported sales of 46,000 tickets for the game. The Beavers played a tough game but couldn’t surpass the Ducks and lost 30-21. “I thought we played extremely hard the whole game,” said Kragthorpe. “Obviously we played better in the second half, but I can’t say anything but the positive about the whole game effort. The Beavers' were hampered by a rash of injuries during the season but did not let that weakness get the best of them. The Beavers ended the season on Nov. 25 with a loss to the Hawaii Rainbows. Although this was a non-league away game, two days after Thanksgiving, many loyal Beaver fans traveled to the Hawaiian islands to support the team in their quest for victory. Schichtle had an outstanding passing game and Reggie Hubbard impressed the crowds with his awesome interceptions and touchdown. The very close 23-21 game was quite a disappointment, particularly because of a controversial call on Chaffey during the last few minutes. The Air Express was a very close, tight-knit group of players. “This year was somewhat frustrating but we accomplished many things to be proud of, explained Kragthorpe, “for example. winning three Pac-10 games, especially against UCLA.” In April, Chaffey was drafted by the Chicago Bears and Ross was drafted by the Miami Dolphins. —Siocy Bvrgnt We won! Following a missed field goal attempt by UCLA with 32-seconds left on the clock. Rich Gross, senior in Liberal Arts, is already celebrating. Following the game, crazed fans rushed onto the field and tore down the goal posts. Injury Against UCLA. Todd McKinney, j-nio- ;.i Liberal Arts, lies on the field in pain after hurting his knee while tackling a running back. Arthroscopic surgery was necessary to repair McKinney s Injury which kept him out fc.: the remainder of the season. Football 119 The Iasi length In a dual meet against Puget Sound. Lisa Van Loben Sets, junior in pre-therapy, races (or the win. Van Loben Sols best time for the 100-yard freestyle was 52.96. Smooth strokes Competing In the breaststroke. Becky Curtis, junior in psychology, swims in a meet against Puget Sound. OSU defeated Puget Sound, the NAIA Division II champions. 120 Swimming HONORS 15 school records broken The 1990 women's swim team finished their season with an incredible 15 school records broken in 10 events at the Pac-10 championship meet. They did what they had to do to get there, interim head coach Julie Saunders said. They did quite well.” The toughest dual meets for the women were against the University of Washington. Washington State University and the University of Puget Sound. They suffered their second dual meet loss when they were beaten by the Washington State Cougars with a score of 115-90. The long drive up to Pullman made the women tired, which was an issue for all non-revenue sports having to travel on low budgets. The loss was also unexpected. You go through bumps and bruises in a season and you gotta learn from it and move on.” Saunders said. In their meet against the University of Washington they lost by more than 50 points, but had many positive showings by the women. Lisa Van Loben Sels broke meet records in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.55 and the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 53.61. “The team swam tired, but gave it their all, Saunders said. At the Halloween Invitational the women swam 52 percent faster in the 1989-90 season than in the 1988-89 season. “I was very proud of all the women, they pushed themselves past the pain barrier. Saunders said. One woman captured outstanding swimming honors for the third time at the December Invitational. Kelly Kaplan set two meet records and won outstanding honors again as she did in 1987. '88 and '89. She set the records in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:13.26 and in the 1.650-yard freestyle with a time of 17:50.57. The team ended up in fourth place in the final standings even though they only took a team consisting of six women. Another exceptional meet for the women was Set. go Competing in the 500 y.ud frccttylc. Debbie F.sg.m. � oph omore in merchandue management, dives off the starling block Fagan's best time in the 500 was 5:33.91 against Willamette University on Dec. 1. The women won 153-51. Twelve of the 43 swims were the seasons bests, with Becky Curtis scoring a lifetime best time in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:05.79. In the four-way meet against Central Washington. Lewis and Clark and Willamette the women proved triumphant once again. Sixteen out of the 40 times at the meet were season bests and two women scored lifetime bests. Kaplan got her lifetime best in the 200-fly with a time of 2:17.00 and Heidi Rytting recorded her lifetime best also in the 200-fly with a time of 2:30.03. “The girls didn’t swim as fast as they are capable of. but it was nice that they got the win. Saunders said. The most impressive victory for the women; however, came against the NAIA Division II defending champions. Puget Sound. The women defeated Puget Sound 110-95. The relay team of Suzanne Bruno, Julie Ahrendt. Andrea Bittinger and Van Loben Sels. set a dual meet mrinunl an M pour “Overall I think the team did a good job. A lot of people improved and we came together as a team better than last year. We had fun.” —Julie Ahrendt, sophomore Swimming 121 Take off Competing in the 200 yard backstroke. Sue Bruno takes off from the wall. Bruno led the team with a 2:19.03. We did it! After throwing coach Julie Saunders in the pool, Becky Curtis, junior in psychology, gives her a congratulatory hug. The swim team was celebrating their defeat of the University of Puget Sound. f«Ca6l� THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP Halloween Invitational 4th of 5 teams Husky Relay Meet 5th of 9 teams Washington Dual Meet 77 128 Pacific Lutheran Dual Meet 126 79 Willamette Dual Meet 153 51 PLU Invitational 4th of 8 teams Puget Sound Dual Meet 110 95 Lewis and dark Quad Meet 1st of 4 teams Central Washington Dual Meet 160 42 Willamette Dual Meet 165 37 Lewis and Clark Dual Meet 165 37 Washington State Dual Meet 90 115 Pac-10 Championships 8th of 9 teams Won 7 Lost 6 Head first Beginning a race. Debbie Fagan, sophomore in merchandise management, dives off the starting block. Team members were given yogurt certificates as incentives when they beat their best times. 122 Swimming HONORS “It would be very difficult to single out one or two of the women as outstanding swimmer of the meet. Saunders said. A win like that could only have been achieved by a total team effort. Van Loben Sels was team captain during the season and she was also honored with the most valuable swimmer award. One of the reasons the women may have done so well during the season and at the Pac-10 meet, may have been all the practicing at Langton pool. Langton Pool was 33 ‘ s yards long compared to the legal 25-yard pool. “It’s an excellent workout pool because we’re training past the finishing point. Saunders said. “When other teams are used to training in the shorter pool they begin to die out at the finish line whereas we are still pushing through the finish line. Practices played a major part of the women’s success in the pool. The year brought about changes in the workouts. They changed weight workouts so they became more individualized. “They responded really well to the new weight workout and they were a lot stronger, Saunders said. Saunders also said the team was more confident in their abilities and a lot more conversation went on about their performance. At the meetings we talked about how they did.” said Saunders. “There was a lot of team closeness and team support this season. Yogurt certificates were a big incentive and morale booster for the women. They received yogurt certificates when they beat their times and excelled. The yogurt certificates were accumulated over the season and paid off in the end. “Workouts played a big part this season and the girls went wild over the little yogurt certificates. Next year I’m looking to add more incentives, Saunders said. Workouts were three times a week in the afternoon and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. In the off season the women worked out on their own and kept in good shape. In the off season they also took many more credit hours so that they could maintain a balance between school and swimming. The swim team took academics very seriously. Academics are first because we want them to graduate, but swimming is not far behind, Saunders said. “There was a bigger commitment towards practices and studies this year and with the commitment they have positive attitudes. You can’t help but have success. The swim team was a non-revenue sport so they had to hold fundraisers to raise money to help pay costs in traveling. They held a Band day and a swim lap fundraiser. The non-revenue sports were required to earn a certain amount each year. The women looked forward to success in 1991. “Six of the eight juniors this season will lose eligibility next year, so the women are extra motivated to do well, Saunders said. - Oro CiMcnm BncC k Jump start At the Osborne Aquatic Center. Julie Hockett, Junior In pharmacy, begins a race. Hockett's best time In the 500-meter freestyle was 5:31.42. SM’immin 123 In between Switching bar . Linda Pierce, junior in liberal art , per forms on the uneven bar . Pierce scored 9.50. All alone At Nationals. Amy Durham, freshman in liberal arts, compete in the floor exercise. Durham was voted Most Improved by her team. X V 124 Gymnastic STRONG Gymnasts place 7th at Nationals Most anyone can do a somersault. Quite a few people can do cartwheels, but how many people can leap into the air above a balance beam and execute 180 degree splits? You’d have to say a gymnast. A prime example would have been an Oregon State gymnast. The women who made up OSU’s gymnastic team could do these stunts and many more. The style exhibited by these athletes made each routine look so graceful that most people may not have realized that these women had a strength that many of us could only hope for. A beautiful sport to watch, gymnastics might have been a little difficult to understand. With a little information on scoring and what was involved. it could have been even more enjoyable. The women competed in four Olympic events: the vault, the most technical event, the uneven parallel bars, a tough event that took strength and timing, the balance beam, in which the gymnast got one minute and 30 seconds to perform their routine and the floor exercise, the crowd pleaser with action and music. If a gymnast competed in all events they were considered an all-around competitor. Scoring was judged on execution or require- ments for each event. The numerical scores were from zero to 10 and the best scores from each event were entered into the team total. A score of 10 was perfect. OSU had something to be extremely proud of in the gymnastics team. They had consistently been a source of pride and always proved to excite the fans with their record breaking, aweinspiring routines. During the season, they were ranked 5th in the nation and had the honor of having a number of NCAA All-Americans on the team. The Beavers earned their best road score of the year when they scored a 190.15-186.85 win against the University of Washington in Seattle. It was also the third best score in the universities history. The success of the team could be partly attributed to the excellent coaching of Jim Turpin. The fifth-year coach had much success turning the gymnastics program around at OSU and looked forward to an even more successful future. “Coach Turpin’s very understanding. expressed Jennifer McMullin, a member of the team. He does the best he can for every person and treats everyone as an individual. Turpin was the Pac-10 Coach of the Year for two consecutive years. He was also a 1971 graduate of San Jose State and a gymnastics coach before he came to Corvallis with his family in the 1985-86 season. There were quite a few new members on the squad. Included on this list were Amy Durham, who scored her career-high at the Shanico Invitational and tied for third place. Leslie Hammond, who came to OSU at the age of 16, scored her career-high 9.7 on the floor against Seattle Pacific. Julie Tanabe, the vaulting specialist, scored her career-high 9.5 against Washington State. Injuries didn’t stop determined gymnasts Lisa Roberts and Wendy Smith. Although Roberts had an injured foot she competed in the first meet of the season and contributed her own special qualities. Smith suffered from an injured knee in December, but after surgery and recuperation she was able to participate in the NCAA Regionals. She scored a 9.75 on the vault. (oninwnf on nru fx x “It was a tough year, but our team was able to pull through strong. Nationals was real exciting.” — Joy Selig, junior All-American Qtioiy D .Sloped Holding steady Against Arizona Slalc. Jennifer McMullin, sophomore in UESP. holds her balance on the beam McMullin received a 9.65 for her performance. Gymnastics 125 STRONG The future looked bright for these up and coming gymnasts as they displayed their individual talents and abilities throughout the year. Moving up the list of talent, you would run into the sophomores and juniors on the team. The squad was lucky enough not to lose any members to graduation. The sophomores included McMullin and Donna Linder. The juniors were Shannon Hohenschuh, and All-Americans Linda Pierce, Jami Sherman and Joy Selig, who was also a national champion for two years. With the continuation of the full squad, the team could be a contender for the national title in the 1990-91 season. Selig has been an asset to the team since she first set foot in Corvallis. A junior in psychology, she was a native of Fair Oaks. CA. She’s been dedicated to her sport seriously since age 10. “I told my mom that I wanted to be in the Olym- THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP Seattle Pacific 182.30 179.05 UCLA 186.55 186.50 Arizona 4th of 4 teams Utah 189 05 189.60 Aruooa State 190.35 187.95 Stanford 1st of 4 teams Utah 187.15 193.40 Shanico Invitational 2nd of 4 teams Alabama 4th of 4 teams Minnesota 188.75 185.85 Seattle Pacific 190.85 184.50 Pac-10 Championships 4th of 7 teams Washington 190.15 186 85 NCAA Western Regionals 3rd of 7 teams NCAA National Championships 7th of 12 teams Won 7 Lost 8 Flying approach Competing in the Shanico Invitational. Donna Linder, sophomore in UESP. performs a vault. Linder scored 9.25. pics,” she explained. Selig has held top honors throughout the country during the past three years and was said to “own the record books at OSU. She held the top 10 floor records and has broken numerous other records at tournaments around the country. She ranked 7th nationally in the all-around and was ranked number one on the balance beam and floor exercise. She also held the record for the highest all-around score in the country ever for a collegiate gymnast. In the annual Shanico Invitational Meet held at OSU, the team placed second behind the University of Nebraska. “It was not our best meet of the year, but it was a very good meet for us. explained Turpin. They’re (the OSU gymnasts) excellent at putting on a show and that’s why I’m so pleased with this team.” At the West Regional Championships the team placed third. UCLA took the title once again. The Beavers scored well with a 189.70, but it wasn’t enough to keep UCLA from receiving a 192.05, thus hindering them from getting a berth in the evening session at the nationals. OSU’s rank in the tournament made them qualify for the nationals which were held at Gill Coliseum April 20-21. At the NCAA Meet OSU placed seventh out of 12 teams throughout the country. The No. 1 ranked University of Utah took the title. Turpin and the rest of the members of the team felt this was a very good year. Turpin attributed a lot to fans who faithfully backed up the gymnasts and cheered them on. The crowd is what made the difference in winning and losing, Turpin said. He was Impressed all-around. 126 Gymnastics Full extension Against the University of Washington, the University of Nebraska and the University of Minnesota. Joy Sellg. junior in psychology, competes on the balance beam. Sellg scored 9.80 to place first in the event. Anticipation Waiting for the next competitor to step up to the beam, head coach Jim Turpin watches the competition. Turpin coached the team to a seventh place finish at Nationals. Gymnastics 127 HOST NCAA Championships come to Corvallis Although the rain was falling outside of Gill Coliseum during the weekend of April 20-21, the sun was shining inside for some of the most talented gymnasts in the country. Many individual and team records were broken, if not totally shattered. In a weekend packed with some incredible competition. Corvallis and Oregon State had the honor of being chosen to host the 1990 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Championships, only the second of these tournaments ever hosted on the west coast. Twelve teams competed for the national title. These teams came thousands of miles in order to make their mark in the history of gymnastic competition. These teams included our own Oregon State, University of Utah. University of Alabama, University of Georgia, UCLA. University of Nebraska. Louisiana State University, Cal State-Fullerton, Towson State University, University of Florida, University of Arizona and Ohio State University. xv D Napot TV time On the comer of the floor exercise met. a CBS Cameraman waits for the next performance to begin CBS ran delayed coverage of the tournament Team support After finishing her vault. Wendy Smith, freshman in UESP. is congratulated by her teammates Smith received a 9.775 for her efforts. Many other gymnasts from other colleges not competing for the team title, were also In Corvallis to vie for individual titles. Although each team was strong and each had some outstanding individuals, the University of Utah swept the all-around team competition. In an early Barometer interview with OSU coach Jim Turpin, reviews were made of each team competing. Turpin predicted top-ranked University of Utah to win the title. They are definitely the team to beat, quipped Turpin. “They could have a bad meet and win, they are that good. Oregon State may have only laced seventh in the team competition results but once again Joy Selig took top honors in two out of the four individual categories. Selig placed first in both the balance beam and floor exercise. She defended the balance beam title she shared in the 1989-90 season with Jill Andrews of UCLA. She was the first OSU gymnast to win championships two years Gn-pw D Nape In a row. Turpin was especially pleased with the whole teams effort in the meet. “I’m absolutely ecstatic! I don’t think we could have done any better. he explained. We ended up in seventh and that's where we should have been.” Many other records were broken during the meet. Freshman Dee Dee Foster of Alabama won the all-around title with a 39.30. The other two individual events, the vault and the uneven bars were won by Michele Bryant of Nebraska and Marie Rothlisberger of Minnesota. Utah set an NCAA tournament record with their phenomenal winning score of 194.90. Selig had some good words for the crowd and her teammates who helped cheer her on to victory. “I couldn't have done it without them she stated. She was the only member of the OSU squad to score high enough during the team competitions to be eligible for the individual competitions. -SMcySvs'w 128 NCAA Gymnastics Championships All-American Following the balance beam competition, the top six competitors display their trophies. OSU junior Joy Sebg won the national title with her score of 9.875. Elite competition In the air. Jennifer MeMullin, sophomore in business, competes on the uneven bars MeMuUln scored 9.350. which helped the team to their seventh place finish in the uneven bars competition with a 48.075. To top it off Completing her routine. Joy Selig, junior in psychology, dismounts from the balance beam. Selig placed first on the balance beam and in the floor exercise. NCAA Gymnastics Championships 129 REWARD Wrestlers have winning season Coach Dale Thomas showed why he has been the winningest coach in NCAA history by leading his wrestling team to yet another winning season. The wrestling team finished the season with a 15-11-1 record, a Pac-10 champion and two wrestlers that competed at the national wrestling tournament. Both Matt Willhite and Steve Lander qualified for the NCAA Tournament held in College Park, Maryland. Willhite led the Beavers to a seventh place finish at the Pac-10 Tournament by capturing first place. Going into Christmas break, the Beavers were riding on a four match winning streak. After placing fifth in the 18-team Portland Classic and beating Forest Grove and San Francisco State in one day. the Beavers were ranked 25th nationally. Thomas believed that their success throughout the season came as a result of their early season east coast tour. The wrestlers started their competition in early November and ended in late March. Early in the season the team traveled to the east coast for a series of tournaments and matches against the top teams in the nation. Thomas believed that these tournaments inspired his wrestlers to toughen themselves both mentally and physically. “It gives them something to shoot for during the long, full season. stated Thomas. Thomas believed their most memorable win came against Navy during their east coast tour. “Navy was ranked in the top 20 when we beat them at their place. said Thomas smiling. Leading the way was Trent Flack, at 150 lbs., and Willhite. Flack beat the top-ranked wrestler in the nation while Willhite's victory came against a top-10 ranked wrestler. Thomas felt that Willhite and Mike Simons were his two best wrestlers. They've wrestled against and beaten the best.” said Thomas. Unfortunately Simons sustained a knee injury three weeks before the Pac-10 Championships and was not able to compete in the tournament. According to Thomas. Simons would have been Pac-10 champion and probably would have placed at nationals. Lander was also regarded as a very successful wrestler by Thomas. Best wishes Alter an OSU � in. Fred King, a senior from Crescent Valley High School, shakes hands with the opponents. King wrestled in the 190 lb. class Two wrestlers were rewarded for their hard work throughout the season. Chris McGowan was awarded the Most Inspirational and Flack earned the Hustle Award. According to the award book. The 'Hustle' score was determined by multiplying the individual's average dual meet score by the wrestler’s accumulative grade point average. Being the only coach at OSU who also taught. Thomas stressed academics. Wrestling has had the most NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarships awarded to its participants of any sport on campus. These scholarships were based on undergraduate academic performance and awarded $4,000 to an athlete to continue with any type of graduate school. During his 34 years of coaching at OSU. Thomas coached 61 All-Americans. A lot of changes took place. “There are not as many wrestlers as 20 years ago. he said. Squads are smaller and fewer colleges have wrestling teams.” Despite this, wrestlers competed all year, with more emphasis on competition. “I don't know if they're any better ... but that's toxenued O nm “I thought we did pretty good, but there is always room for improvement. We should get tougher every year. —David Graham, freshman 130 Wrestling Or � v O .Vspot Taking charge Against Fresno State. Randy Price, junior in commer cial industria! fitness, holds his opponent in a scissor lock Price was competing in the 118 lb class Quick move Competing in the 177 lb. weight class. Mike Simons, ju nior in education, holds his Simon Fraser opponent OS-U defeated Simon Fraser. 30-13. Wrestling 131 On the look out On ihe edge o( the mat. Dale Thomas. in hi 34th year with the Beavers, watches the competition. Thomas is the all-time winningest coach with a record of 601-157-11 In his 34 years. THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP 'Cal State-Bakersfield 12 23 Tennessee-Chattanooga 23 12 Ohio State 8 26 Carson-Newman 36 9 Clemson 12 25 North Carolina 17 24 North Carolina State 32 9 Navy 20 14 Maryland 9 30 Army 17 17 Mlllersville College 22 16 Rider College 12 26 Wilkes College 10 31 Western Oregon 38 3 Humboldt State 32 12 'Cal State-Fullerton 26 17 'Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 25 13 Portland Classic 5th Pacific 34 12 San Francisco State 33 12 'Fresno State 10 31 'Oregon 14 21 'Boise State 22 14 Brigham Young 11 25 Portland State 22 13 Southern Oregon 25 9 Simon Fraser 30 13 Portland State 16 21 'Oregon 11 23 Pac-10 Tournament 7th 'Pac-10 Dual meet Won 15 Lost 12 Tied 1 Headlock Against the University of Oregon. Chris McGowan, senior in education, competes In the 190 lb. class. McGowan finished 13-16-1 for the season. Dtmrk Lrt One more time In the 177 lb. class. Mike Simons. junior in education, attempts to pin his Fresno State opponent down. Simons had the best record for the season at 23-4-3. 132 Wrestling REWARD debatable,” said Thomas. Thomas recruited most of his wrestlers from Oregon and Washington. The team consisted of seven freshmen, nine sophomores, six juniors and four seniors. Out of 26 wrestlers, only one was not from Oregon or Washington. Another observation during Thomas’ career was a drop in attendance. It's just the sign of peoples’ attitudes changing,” stated Thomas. He understands that most fans turn out to watch football and basketball these days. “Knowing they had a big crowd behind them would help give each wrestler an edge over his opponent.” stated Trent Flack. A few years ago, several thousand fans would turn out to watch the wrestling team. Now only a couple hundred fans show up. ‘Attendance is down in every sport except football and basketball,” stated Thomas. “It has to do with changing attitudes and promotion of the sport. The wrestlers’ home meets were performed in Gill Coliseum. Since there were no posts located anywhere near the floor, Gill Coliseum Napo was perfect for wrestling. The 1961 and 1980 NCAA Wrestling Championships and the 1987 Pac-10 Conference Wrestling Championships were held in Gill Coliseum. Gill Coliseum was also the site of the 1977 and 1979 East-West All-Star Classic. Although basketball games usually produced a 10.400 capacity crowd, wrestling was just one of the sports that did not have sell-out crowds. The OSU wrestlers were able to brag about their new practice facility. The new wrestling room was made possible by donations from alumni, the booster club and the wrestling endowment fund. Located in Langton Hall, the facility included new mats plus exercise and weight lifting equipment. The new practice room and its impressive entrance displaying the place-winners of the NCAA Championships helped to motivate the wrestlers to continue the fine tradition of OSU wrestling. Scott Bliss was hired as an assistant to Coach Thomas. Bliss had coached at the University of Montana and the University of Wyoming. He was Big Sky Coach of the Year in 1987 and was also Coach of the Year in the Western Athletic Conference in 1988. The wrestlers had high regards for Coach Bliss and they felt that he was able to carry on the fine tradition of a winning wrestling program at OSU. “Coach Thomas made a very wise decision when he hired Coach Bliss,” stated Jeff Monson. Thomas was regarded highly by his wrestlers. “He develops character inside and outside the wrestling room. stated Flack. “He cares more about how you’re going to turn out for the rest of your life. Thomas started coaching 47 years ago. He competed at the 1952 Olympics and in 1956 was the first man with a Ph.D. to wrestle in the Olympics. He also refereed in the 1968 Olympics and coached several national teams. After the 1990 season, his record was extended to 616-168-12. “His record speaks for itself,” stated Monson. CnyoryO Napo Eye to eye In the 134 lb. clast. Sieve Thorpe, senior In physical education, tries to pin hit Fresno State opponent down OSU lost the match. 31-10. U’n’stfiwj 133 YOUNG Improvement shown throughout season Despite the inexperience and disappointing losing record of the 1990 season, womens basketball coach Aki Hill felt the team improved from the beginning of the season to the end. “We just weren’t good enough or tough enough to win a few more games.” Hill said. “The magic did not happen for us.” The 1989-90 season was the hardest most struggling season in the history of OSU. They lost 15 straight games which broke the all-time school record for consecutive losses. In 1989 they lost seven seniors so they had to start two freshman, whereas most Pac-10 schools were In their prime, with junior and senior starters. “Half of the games were against nationally top 10 ranked teams. Hill said. “I anticipated a very, very hard season. Much of the women’s trouble came from the freethrow line, turnovers and fouls. In the UCLA game, they fouled out two women mid-way through the second half and committed 22 turnovers. “Sometimes they just couldn't figure out how to gear up and win. Hill said. OSU turned over 76 more times than their Pac-10 opponents. Their turnover rate cost them games against University of Oregon. Arizona. Washington. Washington State and UCLA. “In the first half we played very good, but in the second half we relaxed too much.” Hill said. The brightest spot of the season was the efforts of the freshmen. Two freshmen in particular. performed very well. Forward Sonjhia Fleming led the Beavers in scoring four of the last five contests with a career-best 26 points against Arizona. She ended the season second on the team in scoring and led the Beavers in rebounding with 6.2. Fleming surprised us. We didn’t expect her to play as well as she did, Hill said, “but sometimes you need just a little experience to excel.” Margo Evashevski was also a strong player. She started in all but one game and averaged 8.4 points. She was second on the team in steals at 1.9 and led the team in free throw percentage “(Sonjhia) Fleming surprised us. We didn’t expect her to play as well as she did.” —Aki Hill, head coach Tu o points Going lor a basket. Shana Daniel , junior forward, shoots over her Ariiona opponent. Danielt led the team with 356 points and pulled down 129 defensive rebounds at 77 percent. Shanna Daniels. Angela Ernst and Izzy Mar-yntschak were the sophomores last year and all three have had opportunities to start. Still, they are not yet proven.” said Hill. The strengths of the women were definitely youth and excitement, but Hill said she wasn't sure if those were strengths or not. We do have potential, Hill said. We just weren’t a good team yet. Unfortunately potential doesn't help right away. I think physically we could have been a better defensive team but we just needed to learn how to play defense. Defense seemed to be a difficulty for the women. Fouls and Inconsistent play doomed the women all season. In their game against the University of Washington. they could not adjust to Washington’s tough defense and fouled several times giving Washington the win 36-31. Despite the record losses the team received. Hill believed there was still hope for a great team. Our recruits showed great leadership quail- ovirwfd on nm 134 Women’s Bos6et6atf Derrick Lee Up and in After breaking away. Sonjhia Flemming, freshman forward. goes up for a layup. Fleming played in 30 games and led the team with a 487 field goal percentage. Drive Attempting to get by her opponent. Margo Evashevski. freshman guard, heads toward the basket. Evashevski had 65 assists and 56 steals Women's Basketbatt 135 THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP 'Vanderbilt 50 63 'Southern Illinois 54 63 'Toledo 65 74 +San Jose State 72 62 +USF 69 65 $ Montana State 72 58 $UC-Irvine 63 24 Portland State 72 77 Northwestern 56 87 Hawaii 59 91 San Diego 51 58 St. Marys 68 80 UNLV 57 68 ‘Stanford 62 84 ‘California 65 76 Oregon 61 76 ‘Washington State 57 100 'Washington 47 69 ‘UCLA 60 82 •use 46 50 ‘Arizona State 57 66 ‘Arizona 50 66 ‘Oregon 63 82 'Washington 56 73 ‘Washington State 69 63 •use 49 64 ‘UCLA 55 74 ‘Arizona 65 70 ‘Arizona State 58 60 ‘California 72 83 ‘Stanford 48 94 Pacific-10 Conference ' Wahine-Rainbow Classic + AT T Classic $ Converse Classic Won 5 Lost 26 Aboue the rest Against the University of Oregon, forward Angela Ernst goes up for the basket Ernst averaged 7.1 points a game during the season 136 Women's Basktlbaft YOUNG tics. Our three guards all had different strengths. said Hill. “They were very athletic and very intelligent players. We recruited leaders not just guards. Injuries also plagued the women's basketball team. In 1988-89 Mireille Smits had surgery to repair cartilage and ligament tears in her knee which made it difficult for her to perform at top quality. Another player. Barbara Tanner, ended the 1988-89 season with a stress fracture of the right fibula, which also impaired her playing. If Mireille Smits comes back it will only be part-time.” Hill said. Barbara Tanner, a red-shirt. is a very good scorer already. Other than that she needs to work on her passing and her team play. I like her enthusiasm and her quickness and I'm very positive about her future, but I don’t know how soon she can jump in,” she said. The season did have a few high points. The Beavers placed three players on the all-tournament team. Shanna Daniels was MVP and Angela Ernst and Izzy Maryntschak received honors for making the team. Daniels also earned Pac-10 Women's Basketball Player of the Week. Maryntschak ranked in two different categories among Pac-10 leaders. She tied fifth for assists at 4.1 and was fifth in steals at 2.2. The team was also very close which helped them when they were under a lot of pressure. “As many as they lost, they could have broke down but they stayed together and fought together until the very last moment. It saved my soul.” Hill said. Hill also added that when a team plays that badly it affects the coach the most. “If they had broke down it would have really affected me, Hill said. The team worked very hard during games and during practice. They worked out six days a week off season with two and a half hours on the floor. They lifted weights and had game starts three times a week. They also had 30 minute individual sessions to help work on individual weaknesses. Sometimes Hill cut short practices and took days off so the women didn’t get burned out. “Our style of basketball demanded the most out of them,” Hill said, “such as intelligence, tough character and quickness, as well as the best body control and highest skill level.” Help Looking around her Arizona opponent, guard Izzy Maryntschak attempts to pass the ball. Maryntschak averaged 9.6 points a game and led the team in steals with 68. In the crowd Against Washington State University, forward Shana Daniels fights to keep control of the ball. The Beavers snapped a 17-game losing streak with their 6963 victory over the Cougars. OWO Ntpoi On the line In the final seconds, guard Margo Evashevskl shoots free throws against Washington State University. Evashevskl was one of two freshmen who made extensive contributions to the team. Women's Basketball 137 EXPERT Team finishes as Pac-10 co-Champions [ Three seconds remain on the clock. The Beavers are ahead by two. It appears they will finally overcome their string of first-round upsets. But wait. A long inbounds pass. A basket. The buzzer and a foul. The free throw swishes through the basket and once again the Beavers must watch the celebrating from the sidelines. For the third year in a row the Orange Express was left without a first-round NCAA victory. The season was over and seniors Gary Payton. Earl Martin. Lamont McIntosh and Rich Wold had completed their college basketball career. But the regular season had been filled with victories, as the Beavers ended the regular season as Pac-10 co-Champions with the University of Arizona. The Orange Express won the Fred Meyer Far West Classic, which was in its final year of sponsorship. The lack of sponsorship will change the Classic from an eight team tournament to four teams. Payton was named as the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. The final game of the Classic placed the Beavers against Civil War rivals, the University of Oregon Ducks. This was the first of three meetings between the two teams. The Orange Express came out victorious in each game, but never by more than three points. The Beavers, under the direction of first-year head coach Jimmy Anderson, finished the season with a record of 22-7. Anderson was the first Beaver coach to achieve 20 wins during his rookie head coach season. Coach Anderson did really well during his first year. said Charles McKinney, freshman in speech. “He made the right choices at the right time. He gave us the momentum we needed a coach to give us and he pushed us to achieve both on and off the court. Anderson had a challenging first year as he had to handle a flood of media attention which focused on All-American Payton. I think you have to credit someone like Gary Payton. Anderson said about the team’s success. In all the history of OSU basketball, he has probably received the most national awards.” But Payton wasn’t the only contributor to the team's success. Anderson attributed the team's hard work and said that early success gave us a vision and a hope that we could be a good team.” From the start we had a motto that said Rings and Things. Pac-10 Championship and NCAA bound. McKinney said. We really stuck to our goals and achieved the Pac-10 Championship.” Anderson also had other goals for the team. “For us to become the best team possible and to work hard at being a good basketball player, student and person every day.” At the Pac-10 Championships. Anderson and Payton were honored for their success during the season. Payton was named Pac-10 Player-of-the-Year and Anderson was named Pac-10 Coach-of-the-Year. For Payton that honor was just one of many during his final season. He was selected as the Pac-10 Conference Player-of-the-Week four times, named sports lllustrated’s Player-of-the-Week once and was named Sports lllustrated’s conenwrd on nrtl w A few pointers Coach Jim Anderson offers some lips on game strategy to senior guard Gary Payton Anderson was named Pac-10 Coach-of-the-Year and Payton was named Pac-10 Player-of-the-Year Mine After pulling down a rebound, junior guard Allan Celestine guards the ball Against the Ducks. Celestine had a career high seven assists, including the pass to Scott Haskm for the game winning basket. 138 Men’s BosketBott Grrsc-vD Nope flW P Now The team unity accounted for much of the team’s success. —Charles McKinney, freshman guard Playerofthe■ Year All-American Gary Payton encourage the crowd to cheer louder Payton routinely clicked hi mouth piece in and out of hi mouth throughout a game. � 9� vO N e� In the lane Above his Washington State opponent , senior guard Eari Martin goe to the hoop. Martin scored 13 point in the game. Men's Bosket6aff 139 THE FINAL SCORE OSU OPP Marquette 71 57 'Arizona State 87 64 ’Arizona 84 61 Memphis State 72 78 Tennessee 96 90 Gonzaga 82 61 Loyola Marymount 113 117 Boise State 76 42 Boston University 86 66 Louisiana Tech 82 81 Oregon 71 68 'Stanford 77 76 'California 64 58 'Oregon 69 67 'Washington State 79 64 'Washington 70 63 •use 92 82 'UCLA 80 94 'California 98 81 'Stanford 84 70 'Oregon 57 55 'Washington 57 66 'Washington State 83 63 •use 98 94 'UCLA 83 74 'Arizona State 73 59 'Arizona 60 87 @ Arizona State 75 83 SBall State 53 54 •Pacific-10 Far West Classic @Pac-10 Tournament SNCAA Tournament Won 22 Lost 7 Reaching new heights On a fast break, senior forward Ear! Martin, goes for the basket. Martin was the schools 23rd player to join the 1.000-posnt club. I I 140 Men's Basketball EXPERT College Player-of-the-Year. Being named Si’s Player-of-the-Year placed Payton’s picture on the cover of the national magazine. Payton was the Pacific-10 Conference career leader in steals, with 321, and assists, with 938. Payton started all 119 games of his OSU career. 50 of which were played at home in what was becoming known as “Payton's Place. Payton’s Place t-shirts were available, in honor of the All-American guard, and Gary Payton masks were sold to raise money to install lights in the Quad. Following the home game against USC. in which Payton scored 58 points, the second highest single-game performance in the nation. USC head coach Walt Hazzard said, “Thirty years from now, when my grandson asks me about the great players who played in this league. I am going to be able to tell him. ‘you know son, on a rainy night in Corvallis. I saw a little old kid score 58.’ And he’ll say, ‘how big was he?’, and I’ll say. ‘about knee high to a grasshopper.’ And he’ll say. 'he got 58?’ And I’ll say 'Yeah, and that was only because the horn blew.’ ” At the year-end team banquet. Payton was presented the John Wagner Trophy for being Oregon State’s Most Valuable Player. This was Payton’s third consecutive year to receive the award. Payton also received the Ed Lewis Trophy for showing the most leadership. But Payton was not the only Beaver to be honored. Martin received the Slats Gill Award for displaying the qualities Slats Gill demanded of himself and his players. Martin also was presented the Honorary Captain Award. Martin was the school’s 23rd player to score at least 1,000 points, with his 1,198 career points. He had 583 career rebounds, placing him 11th on the all-time Beaver rebounding list. Junior Allan Celestine was awarded the Howard Merrill Award for his desire and determination. Celestine matched his career high seven assists against WSU, scored a career high 14 Gt+gor, D Sopot points against USC and had a career high of six steals against Washington. McKinney and sophomore Karl Anderson shared the honor of the Lew Beck Memorial Award, given to the outstanding new player. McKinney came on strong in the Pac-10 Championship game against USC. scoring a career high 18 points. Karl Anderson was a contributor to the team with his rebounding ability. He finished the season with 91 total rebounds. The Doc Bartlett Award, for the most improved player, was presented to sophomore Scott Haskin. Haskin improved his shooting during the season by working on his hook shot. Junior Will Brantley received the Trainer’s Award. Brantley was the third-leading scorer for the team, at 11.0. “To me this team was a fun team to coach, because they worked hard and were together as a group. Coach Anderson said. “They were very unselfish.” -KtmSfM Grc cryD Sopot Take it! Walling (or the rebound, junior guard Will Brantley, blocks out his opponent. The Orange Express made it to the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Bail State, but lost 54 53 Defense Against USC. senior guard Gary Payton attempts to block a shot. The Beavers ended the season as Pac-10 Conference co-Champions with the University of Arizona. iMeri's Basket6al( 141 Up and out Using his sand wedge. Mark Bolton clears the lip and puts his ball on the green. The Beavers hosted the Nike Northwest Collegiate Classic, in which they placed third. OejyyO -‘wpoi Lining it up After pulling her ball and spotting it. Kelli Gentry, freshman in business, studies the green's terrain. Oregon State placed third in the Oregon State Invitational 142 Men's and Women's Coif EXCEL Teams competitive in Pac-10 It was a new beginning for the men’s golf team when Todd Rolfes took over as head coach. Rolfes was the former assistant golf coach for the Pac-10 champions. Arizona State. Rolfes’ goals were “to bring what historically has been a good golf program back to what the university and the community expect. He also wanted to be competitive in the Pac-10 and be a part of a program with integrity and class not only on the course but in the classroom and community as well. The men started off the season in Bend, where they participated in the PSU Black Butte Invitational. They earned third place honors. Junior Warren Vickers took second in individual standings. At the Gaucho Classic the Beavers took third out of 12 teams with some help from sophomore John Damon who captured medalist honors. It was one of their best matches of the season. The Beavers participated in the Oregon Duck Invitational and played two fantastic rounds with a 307 and a 306 but ended the final round with a 312. High late round scores have hurt us all year long. said Rolfes. Jim Hackenberg shot 222 with 73 and 71 after the first two rounds and ended with a respectable final score of 78. In May the Beavers hosted the Nike Northwest Collegiate Classic. The men were looking forward to a few newcomers. Freshman Kevin LaMar from Auburn. CA. and junior Shane Jackson from Scottsdale. AZ. Jackson was the National Junior College Athletic Association Champion. I think that we built a foundation for long term success, said Rolfes. The student athletes here are high quality people. Through their hard work, the golf program has a chance to be recognized on the national level, he added. The Beavers ended the season eighth in the Pac-10 — the best since 1986. One word described the women’s golf team in the 1989-90 season — improvement. With only one senior on the team, the women didn’t get off to a great start, but throughout the season scores, as well as confidence, improved. The women started off the season at the BYU invitational, where they were in seventh place after the first round but improved everyday moving up to finish fifth overall. Next was the Washington invitational, where Jennifer Harper was the Beaver top golfer shooting 260 which put her in a tie for 58th place. The Beavers traveled to Colorado Springs to play in the Lady Falcon Invitational. They went into the last day up by 11 strokes but unfortunately lost by one. The pressure of leading the tournament really got to them and they lost on ntn poir Warren is the epitome of student athletes. He values both academic and athletic achievement on the same level. —Todd Rolfes. men's golf coach In position In the Oregon Stale Invitational. Kristen Applegate, freshman in science, chips the ball onto the third green Oregon State played two teams of five in the tournament Men's and Womens Golf 143 EXCEL their poise,” said Coach Odell Woods. Being a member of the Pac-10 Woods was able to see the best golfers in the nation. Arizona State had the No. 1 ranked woman golfer in the nation. We competed well against Arizona State, beat Oregon and lost by only one stroke to USC, said Woods. “We did the best in the Pac-10 that we’ve ever done. Woods felt that the team should have shot in the low 70s but usually shot in the high 70’s low 80s. “With more experience under our belts and hopefully they will respond to competition better, said Woods. Toward the end of the season the team traveled to California to play in the Santa Clara invitational. They placed second behind Washington State. Tandi Jordon was medalist for the tournament with a 239. This was the best team I’ve played on in the last four years.” said Jordon, who was the only senior on the team. Sophomore Danielle Mitchell felt confident about the future of the team. Overall it was my first season and I didn’t know what to expect. The team had a lot of potential and I think our scores showed our potential, some of that will come with more confidence.” she said. SMny AM Solid stance Following through. Skip Zwahlen. tee off on the fifth hole of the Nike Northwest Collegiate Classic. Zwahlen averaged 82.6 per round during the season Par 3. 150 yards On hole 12. Tandi Jordan, senior in business, hits the ball out of the sand trap Jordan shot 86-77 84 for the tournament. Power With his wedge. Steve Powell, freshman in business, chips the ball onto the green. For 15 rounds. Fowell averaged 79.5 per round. 144 Men's and Women’s Go(f Joe MJV t's in there After sinking a 60-foot putt on the fifth hole. Karl Loberg. freshman in science, shows her excitement. Loberg shot 252 for the Oregon State Invitational, fourth In OSU scores O� 90ry O Scpoi THE FINAL SCORE WOMEN’S Brigham Young Invitational 5th Lady Falcon Invitational 2nd Univ. of Oregon Invitational 8th Univ. of Washington Invitational 15th USIU Invitational 10th Santa Clara Invitational 2nd Oregon State Invitational 3rd Pacific-10 Championships 9th THE FINAL SCORE MEN’S Portland St. Black Butte Invlt. 3rd Robertson Homes Collegiate 15th Gaucho Classic 3rd John A. Burns Invitational 22nd Oregon Duck Invitational 13th Pacific Coast Intercollegiate 18th Western Intercollegiate missed cut Sun Devil Invitational 13th Pacific-10 Championships 8th Nike NW Collegiate Classic 3rd Preparation On hole 13. Christie Wix. senior In liberal arts, lines up her shot on the green. The Oregon State Invitational was a two-day tournament, the Beavers last before the Pac-10 tournament. Men's and Women’s Go(f 145 Sfrong finish Spectators watch the Varsity eight mens team row at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships The Varsity eight boat won the Petite Finals and claimed seventh place overall. Offering advice Between races, womens coach Roger Payne offers some helpful hints. The women's team placed tenth at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships. I 146 Men’s aruf Women’s Crew FORCE Best performance ends the season Both the mens and women's crew teams had difficult seasons, due to limited rowing experience. but showed great determination over the course of the season as they saved their best performance for last. Men's coach Dave Emigh expected the men to start off slowly and develop and improve over the year, and that's exactly what they did. The men’s varsity squad was very young with limited experience, but they made the most of their talent. Inexperience and a size disadvantage showed, as both the men's and women's crew team opened the season on Lake Natoma in Sacramento. CA. The competition included a dual race against California and a small regatta with Mills College. Sacramento State and Oregon. The stronger, more experienced California rowers dominated the Beavers in the morning regatta. The only victory in the morning was by the men’s novice lightweight eight boat, but OSU bounced back to dominate the afternoon regatta and win six out of the 10 races. “California is one of the top three crews on the West Coast in every event, said Emigh. “We were pleased with the performances in the afternoon races, because we bounced back and posted better times.” The Beavers dominated the 27th annual Corvallis regatta. The regatta featured races on the short 1,000 meter course. OSU showed strong depth throughout the entire program on their way to victory. In addition to the Corvallis Regatta, a whole weekend of events was planned. OSU welcomed alumni and christened four new racing shells. Each racing shell was named after individuals whose accomplishments played in the formation of crew at Oregon State. The individuals were Dee Andros. Ralph Mathison, Karl F. Drlica and the Dixon Family. A banquet was also held at the Corvallis Country Club, with featured speaker, former head crew coach. Karl Drlica. According to Thomas Box. a rower for the JV heavy weight boat, the toughest part of the season was when the varsity men faced Gonzaga three times. They lost the first time by a big margin, but three weeks later they improved but not enough to clinch the victory. When they met at the Pacific Coast Championships the Beavers beat them. “We beat them by a good margin,” said Box. “We made more progress than they did during the season. The best part of the season, according to Box, was “the Northwest Regionals. when the men’s program swept Washington (varsity. JV and novice) and the novice lightweight men's getting a gold medal at the Pacific Coast Championships. The gold medal meant the best boat on the West Coast, said Box. The women’s team had some real size and strength but a lack of experience. said coach Roger Payne. Yet. the women once again showed they were continuing to improve. «r r j d on nnt pojr___________________________ Celling ready Ai the Pacific Coast Rowing Championship in Sacramen to. CA. the Women's Novice Eight carry their boat to the water In the Petite Final , the Women's Novice Eight placed eighth overall. Men’s and Women's Crew 147 Together During practice, men' crew team member row on the Willamette River. The crew team hosted and dominated the Corvallis Regatta in April, placing first THE FINAL SCORE WOMEN'S Head of the Willamette 5th California 2nd USC Sac. St. Mill 2nd U. Victoria 2nd Gonzaga 1st Corvallis Regatta lst“ Washington 2nd Tri-Cities Regatta lst“ Northwest Reglonals 2nd Pacific Coast Rowing Champ. 10th Pac-10 7th “Team score All others Varsity 8 boat THE FINAL SCORE MEN'S Head of the Willamette 5th California 2nd USC Sac.St. Mills 1st U. Victoria 2nd Gonzaga 2nd Corvallis Regatta lst“ Washington 2nd Redwood Shores Invit. did not place Tri-Cities Regatta lst“ Northwest Reglonals 1st Pacific Coast Rowing Champ. 7th Pac-10 5th “Team score All others Varsity 8 boat Strength On the Willamette River. Emilio Candanoza. sophomore in UESP. rows In the novice eight boat during a morning practice. Candanora competed in the National Lightweight Team Testing. 148 Men's and Women’s Crew FORCE Making the Grande Finals and winning medals at the 35 team Pacific Coast Rowing Championships was the goal for this year's Oregon State crew team. The men's freshman novice lightweight 8-boat claimed the Beavers only medal at this year's championships. The boat entered the championships undefeated in freshman novice lightweight eight action and they continued their domination of the event, beating California by about two seconds. Both the men's freshman novice four and the women's freshman novice four boats claimed fourth place in the Grande Finals, only one spot out of medal contention. However, the Beavers did place five of their 10 boats in the Grande Finals, including the men's JV eight and the women's varsity lightweight eight. The men's varsity eight crew finished the season strong by winning the Petite final and claiming seventh place in one of their best efforts of the season. Also competing in the Petite Finals for places seven through eleven were the women's varsity eight who claimed tenth overall, the men's novice eight, eighth overall, women's varsity four, eleventh overall, and women's novice eight, eighth overall. A big surprise this year was the rowing ability of second year rower Emilio Candanoza. Only a sophomore. Candanoza competed in the Nation- al Lightweight Team Testing. He scored the sixth fastest time in the nation, but was passed up for the pre-elite camp due to a lack of overall rowing experience. Another standout was senior Dave Mittmann who stood out on the men's team and was selected to the all-conference rowing team. On a sad note, the untimely death of senior Suzanne Wilkins upset the team and they were never the same after that, but the team rowed the best they could, because they knew that is what she would have wanted. Suzanne was really close to everyone and it really affected the group. Payne said. Both the lightweight and heavyweight boat The women's crew team voted and have named their inspirational award as the Suzanne Wilkins Inspirational Award. Suzanne was the heart and soul of the lightweight boat.” said senior Cindy Cretin. The loss of Wilkins was used as a motivating factor for the women's team the rest of the season. We definitely saved our best race for the end of the season. said Emigh. Overall, this year showed the strength and improvement of our program. Emigh said. We're just starting to move up to the top. We're going to have over 30 guys returning next year. It should be a lot of fun. Simu taneous y With oar lined up. the women's novice eight practice for the Corvallis Regatta on the Willamette River The Corvallis Regatta included 14 crews from eight colleges and Six rowing clubs. Ready to row Setting up for their afternoon practice, the women's team get their boats in the water. The women's novice four, novice eight, lightweight four, lightweight eight and varsity open eight all won their races m the Corvallis Regatta Men s ami Women’s Crew 149 Slam ii On a running hit. Deana Vendegnia. freshman in science, gets a head start. Vendegnia had 16 hits on the season. ! 150 Softball TOUGH Team fought through rough season The women's softball team didn't have the win-loss record that they were hoping for. but competed hard in the toughest conference in the nation against the toughest teams in the nation. The team ended the year with a 6-40 record overall, but didn't win a conference game. It was a very rough season going by our win-loss record. said coach Vicki Dugan. “But we did start playing better towards the end of the season. At the beginning of the season the team set the goals of playing .500 ball in the toughest The snatch Wilh quick speed, third baseman Raquel Trujillo snags a one hopper up the middle. Trujillo's fielding percentage was 895. conference in the nation, the Pac-10, and to split the season series with national powers Oregon. Arizona, Arizona State, UCLA and California. The Beavers opened up the season by dropping a double header to Cal-Hayward down in California. OSU lost the opener 4-3. in eight innings and the nightcap 4-1. We played well defensively committing only one error, but we just weren’t able to adjust to their pitching, said Dugan. Next up for OSU was Cal-Berkley. in Berkley. Though the Beavers lost 5-0 and 7-0, freshman Deanna Vendcgnia went 2 for 3 In the second game. After losing the first eight games of the season, the women met up with Southern Utah State in the Spuds McKenzie Desert Classic, in Las Vegas. NV. The Beavers began the tournament 0-2, but led by senior Jennifer Jillson. the Beavers won 4-2 for their first victory of the season. Jillson went 3 for 3 at the plate with a single, double and triple. Jillson was named to the all-tournament team for her efforts. Oregon State picked up their second victory of the season in Irvine. CA by defeating Mankato State of Minnesota 2-0. The third victory of the season for OSU came at the Pony Tournament in Fullerton. OSU beat Bowling Green 3-1. Late in the season against Cal-Berkley the Beavers played one of their best games of the year. OSU took a one run lead going into the seventh inning, but a couple of crucial hits by Cal gave them the come from behind win. contnutd on wt popr We never gave up and we always had fun.” —Janet Klaus, center fielder Almost out Fielding a double play. shortstop Sandra Schoonover Ihrowt to first base. The tail end of the double play was unsuccessful. Softball 151 TOUGH “There's no doubt that the Cal game was the best game of the year.” Dugan said. “I'm proud of the way everybody on the team played. It was an outstanding effort. OSU finished the season with a double header loss to the University of Oregon, but gave the nationally ranked Ducks all they could handle. The Beavers had the Ducks on the ropes as they went to extra innings. Though OSU lost in the bottom of the tenth 1-0. the Beavers proved they could play with the best in the country. “The most exciting game of the year by far was the game against Oregon that went into extra innings.” said Dugan. “We improved quite a bit by the end of the season.” Dugan said. “It could have been an entirely different season if we could have got those games in at the start of the season.” she said. The games against Oregon at Ropes Field marked the end of the careers of three seniors. Jlllson. Russell and Schoonover. All three lettered four years and were valuable assets to the softball program. “The play and effort of all three seniors was more than a coach could ask for,” said Dugan. Russell ended her career at OSU as the all-time leader in several pitching categories, including innings pitched and strikeouts. Russell was named to the second team All-Pac-10 for her efforts as a utility infielder. When Russell wasn't on the mound she was used defensively at shortstop. “Patti had an excellent season.” said Dugan. “She is a very smart pitcher, a control pitcher with a good repertoire of pitches. Russell was called on to pitch against the national best hitters and occasionally in back-to-back doubleheaders. Six starters will return to the 1991 team, including Janet Klaus. Gina Bailey. Jana Nasser. Raquel Trujillo and Vendegnia. The addition of Trijillo, who was a walk-on freshman, was a real asset to the team. She ended up second on the team in batting. A concern of the players and Dugan was the softball budget. It had declined steadily over the past couple of years from $79,000 In 1987 to $65,000. OSU was the only school in the Pac-10 that didn’t have the full 11 scholarships available to . their softball program. The decrease in funding really hurt the program and its recruiting efforts. — Ktfl Ku tk« O WD Nape Ready Eyeing the ball, third baseman Raquel Trijillo prepare to make the out. For the seaton. Trijillo had 61 putout . Release Against the California Bear , pitcher Patti Ru ell throws the ball to the plate. Russell had an ERA of 2.89. 152 SoftBa(( On its way After fielding a shot, pitcher Jana Nasser throws to the first baseman for an out. Nasser struck out 10 batters during the season. THE FINAL SCORE Cal-Hayward OSU 3 OPP 4 Cal-Hayward 1 4 Cal-Berkeley 0 5 Cal-Berkeley 0 7 TJtah State 1 8 TJNLV 0 6 ‘Sacramento State 0 3 Cal-Poly Pomona 1 6 •Southern Utah State 4 2 USIU 1 5 USIU 0 4 Mankato State 2 0 @Cal-Poly Pomona 2 5 @USIU 3 6 @Texas A M 1 2 (§ Fresno State 0 8 @ Minnesota 0 12 @ Bowling Green 3 1 UCLA 0 5 UCLA 0 4 Arizona 0 18 Arizona 0 6 Arizona State 4 8 Arizona State 0 3 UNLV 0 8 UNLV 0 4 Linfield 1 2 Linfield 4 2 Western Oregon 3 2 Western Oregon 8 5 Arizona 0 10 Arizona 0 3 Portland State 0 6 Portland State 2 3 UCLA 0 4 UCLA 0 10 Arizona State 1 2 Arizona State 0 4 Oregon 0 7 Oregon 0 7 Cal-Berkeley 0 6 Cal-Berkeley 1 2 Oregon 0 1 Oregon 1 2 Oregon 0 1 Oregon 3 6 Desert Classic @ Pony Tournament Won 6 Lost 40 Softball 153 Power On the mound, pitcher Bret Anderson sends the ball to a George Fox hitter Anderson had an F.RA of 3.31 and had 18 strikeouts in 11 games. He's out! Running to the wall, outfielder Corey Luster makes the catch Luster played In 23 games during the season. Overall the team performed way above their potential. We improved a lot for a young team.” —Aaron Anderson, first baseman � y O Napot WV O NopoS 154 Baseball DRIVE Team places second in Pac-10 Led by senior third baseman R.A. Neitzel and a powerful offensive attack, the OSU baseball team overcame a slow start to finish a strong second in the Pac-10 Northern Division at 15-9 and 30-22 overall. “This is the best Beaver team yet, offensively. coach Jack Riley said. The only thing we lacked was power and consistency through the line up. Coach Riley was in his 18th year at Oregon State. He had a record of 496-318. He was also a three-time Pac-10 Northern Division coach of the year. The baseball team began the season on an eight-day road trip through Central California. After losing eight straight games, the Beavers claimed their first victory against Fresno State. Baseball then returned to Colemen Field in Corvallis, where the Beavers went up against Willamette University. The Beavers shutout Willamette 4-0 behind senior Ken Nielson's four hitter. The return to Corvallis didn't last long as the Beavers were off on the road again to the Spartan Baseball Classic in San Jose. CA. They played Brigham Young. Ohio State. San Jose State. Minnesota and Washington. The Beavers beat all the teams except San Jose State and Brigham Young. The baseball team led by all-tournament selection Larry Vladic finished second in the tournament to host San Jose, losing the title game 6-3. “We obviously did some good things at San Jose.” said Riley. The baseball team finally began to pitch, hit and play defense well and won 8 of their next 12 games. The Beavers began Pac-10 play at Portland State, where they lost 12-5. The loss to the Vikings hurt OSU even more when pitcher Nielson went down for the season with a chronic elbow problem. Portland State then came to Corvallis and OSU roughed up the Vikings 12-3 behind a 15-hit attack led by junior pitcher Dave Schoppe, who pitched six solid innings. OSU caught up to .500 when they went on to win 14 of their next 20 games after the initial 0-8 start, but found themselves with a 4-5 start in the northern division. The error-filled Easter double-header against Gonzaga dropped the Beavers to 4-7 in Pac-10 play with a 7-3 and 13-8 loss. Our defense killed us in the Gonzaga doubleheader.” said Riley. When Eastern Washington came to Coleman Field in late April, the Beavers took the double-header by storm with 9-0 and 15-1 victories. in the second game the Beavers pounded out 19 hits raising their record to 21-18 overall and 9-7 in the Pac-10. On the final road trip of the regular season against Washington and Portland, the Beavers won three of four to take second in the Pac-10 northern division. The Beavers compiled a 29-12 record after their disappointing 0-8 start, along with an o««nunf on nrai i- , Crrgofy D ,Vnul Good conduct Following a game with Eastern Oregon State College. Coach Jack Riley thank Easterns coach for a good game The Beavers defeated Eastern 8 0. Made it Against Eastern Oregon State College, third baseman R.A Neitzel dives safely back into first base Neitzel led the team with 19 stolen bases Orton, I) Napoj Rasebatt 155 Smash Against George Fox. outfielder Larry Vladic hits a line drive. Vladic led the team with seven home runs It's a hit At bat. Jon Yonomitsu. freshman in liberal arts, bunts the ball. Yonemltsu batted 220 for the season. DRIVE start, along with an unbelievable week of giving up only two runs in a 59-inning span. The Beavers started the Northern Division Tournament with a 31 victory over the Huskies, led by ace pitcher Jeff Post. But that was the end of the line for the Beavers. They dropped a 16-5 decision to Washington State then a 9-2 loss to Washington to end their season at 30-22 overall. It was pretty disappointing at the tournament, because we played good ball and had split with Washington State.” said Post. We thought we had a good chance.” We were in the hole 0-8 and we lost two of our best pitchers. It took us awhile to get out of the hole, but I think we overachieved. said Vladic. Led by Neitzel, numerous OSU individual and team records were broken. Neitzel broke the record of hits in a season with 80. set by Dave Brundage in 1986. at bats in a season with 222 and tied the record for runs in a season with 54. “The highlight of the year was R.A., Riley said. “He was a self-made player whose greatest ability was to get on base. R.A. set the table, when he played well we scored runs.” Neitzel found himself among the elite in Pac-10 northern division players in three categories. He was eighth in the league in batting with a .350 average, fifth in hits with 70 and fifth in stolen bases with 19. R.A. had a year to remember. He’s in the record book (hits in a season) in 4 or 5 less games than Brundage. The previous record-holder. The OSU pitching staff ended up leading the conference in pitching with a 4.18 ERA. Post finished the season at 10-4 with a 1.96 and 4 saves. In the northern division, Post was second in pitching with a 2.14 ERA. fourth for wins at nine, eighth for saves with four, and fourth in walks per nine innings at 1.78. “I rely on the defense, said Post. “I’m no strike out pitcher. 1 rely on defense, the defense is what helped me out.” At season’s end there were six players batting over .300, led by Neitzel at .355, Schoppe .352. Chris Kalekilo .342. Aaron Anderson .333, Paul Sanders .330, and Vladic at .318. With all the ups and downs of the season, the Beavers never gave up. They didn’t let a disappointing start bring them down, which proved time and time again their teamwork and strength by placing second in Pac-10. - KutfC 4kU Dtmk Safe At first base, pitcher and outfielder Dave Schoppe. dives back into the bag Schoppe stole four bases during the season 156 Baseball THE FINAL SCORE Chico State OSU 3 OPP 4 Nevada-Reno 3 4 Chico State 8 15 Sacramento State 2 6 Unlv. of Pacific 3 4 Univ. of Pacific 3 4 Fresno State 6 7 Fresno State 5 14 Fresno State 2 1 Willamette 4 0 @ Brigham Young 7 10 (©Ohio State 11 10 (©San Jose State 2 3 (©Minnesota 7 3 (© Washington 8 1 @San Jose State 3 6 Western Oregon State 14 6 George Fox 8 1 'Portland State 5 12 'Portland State 12 3 George Fox 10 4 Linfield 5 3 'Eastern Washington 8 4 'Eastern Washington 7 8 'Washington State 8 5 Washington State 4 11 'Portland State 9 4 Oregon lech 10 7 'Gonzaga 3 7 'Gonzaga 8 13 Willamette 9 1 'Portland State 4 3 'Gonzaga 11 1 'Gonzaga 0 7 Concordia 7 6 'Washington State 2 1 'Washington State 0 7 ‘Eastern Washington 9 0 'Eastern Washington 15 1 Eastern Oregon 8 0 Western Oregon State 11 0 'Portland 4 0 'Portland 6 1 'Washington 9 0 Washington 6 14 'Washington 3 5 •Washington 9 8 'Portland 11 1 'Portland 7 2 S Washington 3 1 $ Washington State 5 16 S Washington 2 9 Padfic-10 Northern Division contest @ Spartan Baseball Classic at SJSU $ Pac-10 Northern Division Tournament Won 30 Lost 22 Strike Throwing the ball at the plate, pitcher Jeff Post pitches to a Western Oregon State opponent. Post led the team with a 2.14 ERA Basebaft 157 GxycvyD Quick reflex After fielding a play, second baseman Ian Shields throws to first base Shields fielding percentage was .783. with nine putouts and 2 double plays. TD time Running for a touchdown, fullback Pat Chaffey gets past the approaching Arizona State opponents Chaffey was drafted by the Chicago Bears Creeps' 0 ■‘If Gary Payton’s not the best guard in the nation. I don’t know who is. In the first half, we were just standing around watching him, amazed at how good he is.” —Don McLean, UCLA forward 158 Year in Review GREAT Athletes create year to remember The 1989-90 athletic year was a year to remember with many successful teams and individuals. The football team beat UCLA on Homecoming. the OSU Orange Express were co-champions of the Pac-10 and qualified for the NCAA tournament, the baseball team finished second in the northern Pac-10. and the gymnastics team placed seventh nationally. In the fall during a nationally televised Homecoming game, the Beavers came from behind to defeat UCLA 18-17. It was the first time in four years that the Beavers had been on national television and the first time in 11 years since the Beavers beat UCLA. Some 21,510 supporters came to Parker Stadium to see the upset. Coach Dave Kragthorpe told the Barometer that it was the “biggest win since I’ve been here.” Students might have remembered the crowd of students who tore down the goal posts after the victory. Civil War was once again a major event for the Beaver and Duck fans. Because of the brilliant win in 1988 by the Beavers, it was a very important game for both. The 93rd Civil War game took place in Duck territory — Autzen Stadium. Tickets were hard to come by. Reports claimed that 46.000 tickets were sold, but the capacity of the stadium was only 41.698. All was not lost when the Beavers lost 30-21, playing a very competitive game that kept the fans attention. The rivalry between the two teams was apparent, and made for an exciting game for OSU and U of O fans. OSU finished the season at 4-6-1 in Pac-10 play, the best finish since 1974. Individual honors included coach Kragthorpe. who was named Pacific 10 conference Coach-of-the-Year by the conference coaches, senior fullback Pat Chaffey. who moved into sixth on the OSU all-time scoring list with 140 and fifth in all-purpose yards with 1,171. Also, kicker Troy Bussanich became the Beavers career scoring leader with 55 points in 1989. GwpryD v .- The basketball season saw the beginning of a new era with coach Jim Anderson and the end of another with the loss of senior Gary Payton. Anderson, who was named Pac-10 Coach-of-the-Year and All-American Payton led the Beavers to a 22-7 record and co-champions of the Pac-10. Anderson was one of four head coaches to take the position in 60 years. He was affiliated with the team for 30 years prior. He began playing his sophomore year in 1957 as point guard under Slats Gill. Since then Anderson has recruited players such as. Lester Conner. Steve Johnson. A.C. Greene. Jose Ortiz and Gary Payton. Payton set OSU career records in scoring, steals and single game scoring in a 58 point outburst against the USC Trojans. The game went into overtime with OSU claiming the victory. 98-94. Payton finished second in the nation in career assists. Payton was named Player of the Year by Sports Illustrated. His picture was on the cover. lo-awd «• WM poiK To the goal Dribbling the bnll, Robbie Crou� e. freihman defender, bring Ihe ball out of their end of the field The men occer team ended their tecond ea on 12-6 2. Tear in Review 159 GREAT When the issue hit the newsstands students were found standing in lines for the collectors item. The last time a student from OSU was on the cover was in 1981. The Beavers finished the regular season ranked 22nd by AP and faced Ball State in the NCAA Tournament, where they lost in a heart breaker 53-54. Students might recall the upset with three seconds remaining, when the amazing pass from Ball State and a foul sent the Beavers home losing by one point. The gymnastics team managed to shine throughout the season, taking third in regionals. second in the Shanico Invitational and scoring a nearly perfect score of 190.15 on the road. It was an exciting weekend for the Corvallis community and students when Oregon State hosted the NCAA Gymnastics Tournament. Junior Joy Selig led the gymnastics team to their fourth consecutive 7th place finish in the NCAA Tournament. More than 8.000 fans watched Selig compete in two individual events, the balance beam and the floor exercise. Selig scored a 9.875 on the beam and had the title, that she shared last year, all to herself — the nation’s best. Not more than one hour after her victory she was to compete in the floor exercise. Selig scored a 9.9. The crowd was ecstatic when she received first place. It was said that Utah’s Shelly Schaerrer's routine was deserving as well, but Selig was proud to take first and gave credit to her fans. The Beavers wrestling team finished the dual season with a record of 15-12-1. their best record since 1985-86. OSU was led by junior Mike Simons, who finished the year with a 23-4-3 record. In 34 years of coaching, wrestling coach Dale Thomas, the all-time leader in wins moved his record to 616-169-12. The baseball season didn’t start off as well as the team planned, but the Beavers managed to earn the number two seed in the Northern Division Tournament. They posted a 15-9 mark in conference play. They ended the season by winning the last 10 of their 12 games. Every athletic team at Oregon State proved that they had what it took. With all the teamwork and hard work, they made coaches, students. staff and their families proud of their accomplishments and dedication. -Kwt Ktufttka Thrill of victory In his final home game. Earl Martin, senior forward, makes a rare display of emotion against UCLA The Beavers defeated UCLA. 83-74. In front of a sold out crowd. Heads up Going to the air for a header. Brandy Dubois, freshman midfielder, passes the ball to a teammate Dubois had six goals and three assists for the season 160 Tear in Review j ----- Everybody's all-American In the air. Joy Sclig. Junior In liberal arts, performs her floor exercise routine which gave her a 9.9 and first place in the NCAA Gymnastics Championships. Selig also placed first on the balance beam at the NCAA Gymnastics Championships with a 9.875. Dtrnck Lee We did it! After making a point. Kristy Wing, sophomore setter, shows her pride In the team. The volleyball team finished the season with 14 wins and 16 losses. In control Competing in the 142 lb. class. Neil Russo, junior in education, attempts to pin his opponent. Russo had an overall record of 1610-2 and was 3-31 In Pac-10 matches. Tear in Review 161 i All out Gaining a slight edge on his opponent. Karl Keller, sopho-more in Business, stretches to catch the ball Phi Gamma Delta won the All-University crown 162 Fall Intramural IMrrxk I Under pressure Heady to pass the ball. Brock Stephen. Finley Hall resident, scans the field for a receiver. Finley Hall played Bloss Hall in the intramural football game. Kick off After a touchdown. Jill Rowley, sophomore in Home Economics, kicks the ball to Alpha Gamma Delta opponents Deha Delta Delta defeated Gamma Phi Beta for the All-University Championship. Team swimming, tennis, skeet shoot, racquetball. flag football, three-on-three basketball, crosscountry running. These athletic activities and others made fall intramurals a big success despite the dreary weather the fall season brought. Teams composed from fraternities, sororities, coops and halls were all eligible to play. Faculty and staff were also eligible. The requirements were few. Participants must have been enrolled at the university and they could not be a professional athlete or involved in a varsity sport of any kind. The student interest on campus is high in sport participation.” said Charles Fisher, director of intramural sports. What made fall intramurals different from past years was the good interest and enthusi- asm. commented Fisher. Out of the 300 games scheduled for flag football, only 11 weren't played, due to weather or teams not showing up for the scheduled game. Compared to the number of fall intramural teams, four increased, two remained the same and two decreased. Tennis increased. along with 5K crosscountry run by 70 percent, golf by 75 percent and team swimming by 14 percent. Bowling and men's volleyball remained the same with women's volleyball and football decreasing. Football went down one full league, which was six teams. The triathalon didn't take place because of the rainy weather. More interest was taken in racquetball and the skeet shoot. “The weather has a big effect on the turn- out. said Fisher. Students coached the teams. Usually they were students who were on the team who had been elected by team members or they just volunteered because they enjoyed the sport. The officials, however, were a different story. They had to apply for the position, then go through training and clinics. They were then evaluated and chosen. There were 42 football referees and 20 volleyball officials. The fall intramural department's budget for the officials and referees was $27,192. The weather might not have cooperated at all times but that didn't stop students from taking advantage of what fall intramurals had to offer, be it billiards or golf. -SMrnAuU t I Huddle Alpha Gamma Della football player group together to decide what their next play will be. Foot ball wat one of the most popular intramural port faff Intramurafs 163 After a good fall term of intramural sports came the winter season which brought a variety of teams. Winter intramural sports kicked off the season with water polo. A total of 28 teams Included 18 from fraternities. According to Mary Mock, assistant director of IMs. that was a really good turnout for the season. But what's winter IM sports without basketball? The champions in the independent A and B division Help out Ai l.angton. Hoopiter Amy AI-ticrton look lo pass the ball, while Delta Delta Delta Megan Hinds guards her Delta Delta Delta de fcated the top ranked Moopsters In the women's all-university championship game by four points. were “Fun with Vegetables and the very interesting Flatulating But-theads, respectively. For the fraternity division. Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon came out on top. The All-University Championship was close with Fun with Vegetables taking a very close victory over Sigma Chi, 5348. In the women's division, Tri Delts came out on top again, defeating the Tough D In a men's division championship game, a Varsity House member steals the ball from Delta Upsdon Jason Johnson. Delta Up-stlon upset Varsity House for the division title. Hoopsters” by four points. Who was it that said basketball was only for tall people? The intramural department also put on a very successful 6 feet and Under tournament for all those frustrated basketball stars. The annual Hoop Shoot Free Throw during Dad’s Weekend, which was held on Feb. 3 and the Three-point Shoot Out” on Feb. 10 was also hosted by OSU’s intramural de- Gmy 0 Nopol partment. Badminton — both singes and doubles — were also going on during the winter season. It featured players placed in four pools of round-robin competition with A and B women's divisions. Wrestling was also provided for those interested. Most tournaments were held in Langton Gym and were open for anyone to watch and cheer on their favorites. Other sports during win- ter term were the pocket billiard teams, led by Delta Tau Delta fraternity for division A. Division B was taken by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Six water polo teams qualified for post season action. Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pink Elephants and Chi Phi's. The water polo competition resulted in Beta Theta Pi taking a close decision over Theta Chi fraternity. - MmLomKx 164 Winter Intramurafc I've got il! In the all-university championship game. Kristin Ottman. freshman In HRTM. grabs a rebound. Winter term mtramurals Included basketball, waterpolo. pocket bll-lards and wrestling. Pressure A member of Tard Babies. Tracy Butsch. dribbles down to the baseline. Tard Babies was a member of the independent league. Gwsoryo N � Go for the goal In a game against Kappa Sigma. Delta Upsilon Steve Waters looks for an opportunity to score. Waters scored two goals as Delta Upsilon won their first game in three years. Winter Intramurals 165 Contact Against Theta Chi, Tim Roberts. junior in liberal arts, gets ready to hit a single. Games were played on the intramural fields behind Poling and Hawley Halls. 166 Spring Intramurals Oregon rain Loyal Chi Phi fans watch the £ team play softball Softball, soc- | cer and volleyball Intramurals were all offered spring term. The intramural department offered men’s, women's and co-recreational slowpitch softball, men’s and co-recreational soccer and co-recreational volleyball. The top teams in independent A-league soccer were FC Old World Express” in first place and “Sonic Blow In second. Independent B-leaguc had “Wilson Vikings” in first place and Dingleberries Dcrta Younj in second. The Fraternity A-league first place finishers were Delta Tau Delta, with Sigma Phi Epsilon in second place. In Fraternity B-League, Avery Lodge ended the season in first place ahead of Sigma Chi. LaBamba finished in first place in the co-recreational league. The all-university champs in soccer were “FC Old World.” They beat Delta Tau Delta for the title. In co-recreational volleyball. ’’Sayonara’’ beat “I Dig You for the championship title. Softball Independent A-league’s “Urban Guerillas took first place with “Iron Curtain in second. Independent B-leaguc had the Pup Tents” in second place behind Na Kolohe, who finished first. The Fraternity A-league had Sigma Nu in first place with Alpha Sigma Phi in second, while Varsity House finished In second place behind Delta Upsilon in the Fraternity B-lcague. In women’s softball. Pi Beta Phi was the A-league champion and Outstanding in the Field’’ finished in first over “Pills and Frills” in B-league action. The all-university champions for softball were “Urban Guerillas who beat out Sigma Nu for the title. Co-recreational softball’s “SXL DV8 beat Paka Lolos” for their division championship title. Several unusual names showed up on the softball roster and among them were “Fellas With Big Sticks,” “We Sucked Then-We Suck Now, “We’ll Be Dudes,” “Academic Probation” and “Sliding in Easy. —Oney Hvngrr Stike two In A-league sod ball action, an Acacia member prepares to catch the pitcher's ball Sigma Nu was the A-league softball champions. On the ball Going for the goal. Chi Phi Kris Weller attempts to make it past his opponent. FC OW World Express was the all-university soccer champions, defeating Delta Tau Delta. Spring Intramurafs 167 A quiet place In between classes. Kendra Lucich. sophomore in liberal arts, studies in an empty Milam Auditorium. Students could be found studying all over campus, including the library, the Commons and the Quad 168 Academics Division Engineering to Agriculture. Liberal Arts to Education. Each college had the same goal — to educate students and prepare them for the future. Twelve colleges were recognized on campus along with many academic services. These included the Communications Media Center, the Career Planning and Placement Center, the Communications Skills Center, the Experimental College and the Extension Service. The College of Liberal Arts was the largest college on campus, with 3,118 students, a 22 percent increase from the previous year. The increase in enrollment caused the college to utilize more student teachers and increase class sizes. The math department also underwent some changes. Math 100, Intermediate Algebra, was dropped from the course offerings, leaving Math 105. Introduction to Contemporary Math, as the lowest entry-level math class. Oregon State was one of the leading land grant universities in international research. The research office supervised the efforts of staff and students in countries such as Sri Lanka. Rwanda and Bangladesh. The university received $79,000 in federal funds to research insects which damaged 10 percent of Oregon’s wheat crop in 1989. Research was also being conducted at Crater Lake. Two OSU oceanographers were handling research to answer the question of whether or not a significant amount of geothermal sources existed beneath the surface of the lake. Oceanographers Jack Dymond and Robert Collier, along with several other researchers and scientists, were working on a 10-year program to discover more knowledge of Crater Lake and its environment. Civil engineering professor John Peterson invented a machine that processed old telephone books and fiber-board tubing into “phone logs.” Peterson donated the logs to the community for distribution to families in need of fire logs. Both in the classroom and in the lab. professors and departments worked to benefit students and promote Oregon State. KmM Academics Division 169 Cj rants and facilities assist in Ofjwy D Ndpot Questions Working on an equation. Taka Okutsu. graduate student in agriculture and resource economics, receives assistance from Dr Richard Johnston, professor of agricultural sciences. The equation determined price fluctuation in agricultural products. New growth In the plant growth room. Xiaomei Li. doctoral candidate in agricultural sciences, studies the varrous plants The hood Li wore prevented his breathing from altering the room's humidity. Having come to Oregon State in 1987. the College of Agricultural Science's Dean Roy Arnold was in his third year at OSU. Commenting on the state of affairs in the college. Arnold said that it “is quite diverse and includes production agriculture, food science and technology. and fisheries resources,” as well as poultry sciences, horticulture, soil science, rangeland resources and marine science. There is diversity in both agriculture and natural resources. he said. One of the most important facets of the College Oregon Wheat Commission. the National Science Foundation and the Environmental Protection Agency as well as private companies. Ag Sciences II was put into effect after faculty and administrators approved a redesigned structure of the building we knew as StAg. The more efficient structure allowed more open space around the buildings. It also reduced the total perimeter of the building, which resulted in significant savings for the university — a great advantage for all. — Onev Research was the Coastal Marine Experimental Station which Arnold said was “one of the things that people frequently may not realize.” Located in both Newport and Astoria, the stations were looking at some of the coastal marine resources. In Astoria OSU's seafood lab researched various fish products from fisheries off the Oregon coast. This was “a dimension that people do not realize, said Arnold. Other research went on in the Rangeland Resources Department. Testing management systems for livestock in rangeland Gregory 0 .VopoA “There is diversity in both agriculture and natural resources. — Roy Arnold Dtmtk Ltr conditions to allow grazing while maintaining water quality was one example. The university received $79,000 to research wheat-damaging insects that in 1988 destroyed at least 10 percent of Oregon's wheat crop. With 112 test sites in Morrow, Gilliam and Umatilla counties, researchers tested monthly for parasitic insects. The research also included efforts to develop a strain of wheat resistant to aphid damage. Funding for such research came from USDA grants, US Agency for Internal Development, the Bug And Beach 170 College of Agricultural Sciences With caution In the Poultry Science Building. Profe or Larry Miro h put artl ftcially fertilised egg into incubator Each incubator held 210 dozen egg Orrnci l« Experimentation Yongsheng Feng, graduate student In soli science, experiment with a pre surc chamber. The chamber wa used to measure the force required to expel water from plant samples Examination Testing chicken sperm. John Kirby, graduate student In poultry science, tries to find differences in metabolic activity. A variety of genetic line were selected for difference in fertility. College of Agricultural Sciences 171 Dario Vboj Wake up Before an early morning class. Becky Cyrus, junior in accounting. stops to purchase a cup of hot chocolate from Kristin Carman, junior in HRTM. Carman was working at a snack bar on the first floor of Bexell Hall. 172 College of Business Oorts A quiet place In the Bexell Reading Room. Angela Van Valin, senior in HRTM. studies for a BA 495 quiz. The College of Business offered two undergraduate and two graduate degree programs. Interaction Discussing actions and behav iors of males and females in the work place. Jane Siebler. assiv tant professor for Business Administration laughs at a students comment. Organizational Behavior stressed group work College oj 'Business proud of Their High Marks The College of Business offered students the professional preparation needed for promising careers in modern business and management. There were five departments in the College: Accounting, Marketing, Management Information Systems and Finance, Insurance. Law and International Business. The College offered two undergraduate and two graduate degree programs. Undergraduate degrees were business administration and hotel, restaurant, and tourism management. The perspective gradu- ate could have received a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) or a Master of Science in Management Science (M.S.). A new program was incorporated into the college. the Family Business Program. It involved research into family business. It catered to students who planned on carrying on the family business. The program was funded by the Sara Hart Kimball Dean's Chair, proudly occupied by Acting Dean Wilbur Widicus. “It has gotten a lot of support.” said Widicus. In addition to the Family Business Program, many Gnyxy D Napoi The College of Business provides a background for many types of employment. “ — Wilbur Widicus students were interested in the Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management program. The College of Business involved 2.673 undergraduates. Among the reasons the College of Business had such a high enrollment was that it was accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, a nationally accredited business program. There were approximately 1,200-1.300 business programs in the nation. but only 245 were accredited, and OSU’s program was one of them. According to Director of Development Lisa Mattes, I think we offer students the opportunity to get to interact with businesses, which lends students the opportunity to seek employment and get first hand experience with corporate executives special functions.” In one word Widicus described the College of Business as “practical. He added that “the College of Business provides a background for many types of employment. Our 18,000 graduates are employed in every conceivable type of job in locations throughout the world.” — Sumv AuU DaHo Vow Working together In Organizational Behavior. Stephanie Higashi, junior in Liberal Arts, and Laura Dolen, junior In business administration, think through a group discussion The class was divided Into male and lemale groups Page 5 Typing a nutrition paper. Lisa Schlavin. senior m English, works In the Bexell Computer Lab Computers were available to students in the library, the Computer Science Building. Milne Computer Center and other department computer centers CoUege of Business 173 fifth year Baccalaureate certification equals “Wc’rc looking forward to having an advanced degree in the teaching field by producing better prepared teachers with more of a professional focus in their careers, commented Carol Eckhardt. assistant head advisor and instructor in the College of Education. The 1989-90 academic year was one of transition as major changes came within the school. One major change In the school was the fifth year Baccalaureate Post Baccalaureate teacher certification programs that Work of an Creating a masterpiece. Lita Long, senior In elementary educ.v tlon. practices abstract expressio msm Elementary education ma |ors were required to have an area oi concentration Big School Change were designed to meet the needs of individuals who had completed the requirements for a bachelor s degree by June 1990. These programs, introduced in 1988, were to be implemented during the summer of 1991, according to Eckhardt. “Right now our main concern is helping students already in the program finish what they've started before all of these changes begin, she said. Having kept in close contact with student opinion regarding the recent changes in the program. 0 CatJr “We re looking forward to having an ad vanced degree in the teaching field. — Carol Eckhardt Eckhardt felt that there was a definite sense of confusion. However, to alleviate further problems, open advising sessions were scheduled on several occasions. In fact, the majority of the meetings addressed the intern program that was offered to graduates of 1990. Qualified OSU graduates had guaranteed priority of placement in the program. Qualifications included teacher certification and a Masters of Arts and Teaching Program (MAT) degree for those in the field of elementary ed- ucation. The student enrollment was satisfactory compared to other colleges because of transfer students. “We get most of our students from the College of Home Economics, dealing mostly with family science, and the school of Liberal Arts. said Eckhardt. The School of Education was growing quickly and from the sound of it. the recent changes had a positive impact on the progression of this College at Oregon State University. Like others, it strived to be the best. - NmMoi 174 College of I'Jucation Class materials In the Wenlger Math Lab. Jill Nelson, senior in business education. and Barbara Clever, senior in math education, make Isosceles triangles. The shapes were used for Education classes. Run through In preparation for student fetching. Eric Duty, senior in math education, practices with his fellow students. Dazey practiced on his SED 484 math lab classmates Application In junior block. Dr. Ed Strowbridge. associate professor of education, answers a student's question. Strowbridge was teaching Theory and Practice, put together for classroom Instruction § I College of Education 175 New knowledge For Material Science Lab. Eng 322. Khoi Danh. junior in mechanical engineering. Curt Barney. senior In engineering, and Gteg Bullock, graduate teaching assistant, examine a readout. The readout displayed the tinsel strength of copper. fw lWi Technology Using a computer. Paul Lao. graduate student, designs an Interface circuit. The Computer and Electrical Engineering Build ing had computers available to engineering students. Lab work In Graf Hall. Kari Brone, junior m mechanical engineering, tests the strength of tinsel. A copper test strip was inserted to perform the test. 1 176 College of Engineering 'Engineers will find themselves Ahead Of The Rest The College of Engineering made a major change but maintained some of its traditional fundamentals. The Dean of the College of Engineering was replaced on January 1, 1990. John Owen, who was named the new dean, was not new to the College however. He had been with the OSU College of Engineering for more than 11 years. Meanwhile, the College of Engineering was able to maintain its admission tradition of taking only the best of its undergraduates. Students that were interested in the field of engineering chose their majors fW Tu from the engineering curricula of the Departments of Agricultural. Chemical, Civil. Electrical and Computer. Industrial, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering. The College also offered the study of Construction Engineering Management. Engineering students must have completed an accredited program of study that lead to a B.S. or a B.A. degree in an established engineering field. Freshmen and sophomores studied in the pre-engineering program and juniors and seniors entered into the professional program. Students with an engineering degree are in high demand and those in the College are highly respected. — John Owen Upon graduation, potential engineers were required to take the Engineering Fundamentals Examination of the State Board of Engineering Examiners. After they passed the examination and completed four years of supervised work, graduates were eligible to take the professional engineering license examination of the state in which they intended to practice. According to Owen, “Those that are hiring engineering majors are worried that in a few years there will not be enough engineers out there. So if you are looking for a major PcnJ Tuth Useful project Utilizing a microprocessor design. Greg Ottoman, senior in electrical engineering, builds a control board. The board was used (or the control panel on a microwave or VCR and you think you can cut it. engineering is the one to try.” Students who made it into one of the engineering programs maintained a grade point average much higher than the Oregon State average. After college they had no problems finding jobs. They had the highest employment rate of all OSU grads. For all those that are interested, I highly recommend looking into the College of Engineering. Those with a degree are in high demand, and those in the College are highly respected. said Owen. — Ja n Contlm A closer look In Dearborn Hall. Steve Schla-ck. sensor In electrical engineering. works on the completion o( his EE 475 lab project. His project was to scale down a microprocessor. College of Engineering 177 Increase in enrollment as students Are Made Aware A change in leadership and a large enrollment increase were major changes in the College of Forestry. Carl Stoltenberg, who had been the Dean of Forestry for the last 22 years, retired in December. He was succeeded by George Brown, an Oregon State University administrator and faculty member of 23 years. He had been associate dean for research at the College since 1986 and was head of the department of forest engineering from 1973-86. He was an expert in forest hydrology and water quality. He was also a leader in OSU’s major research initiatives — the Coastal Oregon Productivity En- hancement program. Since the early eighties, the enrollment in the College of Forestry had been on a steady downgrade. However, in 1987 the enrollment leveled off and in 1989 enrollment went up 25 percent. Brown hoped to see additional increases in the future. The College of Forestry offered classes that emphasized environmental awareness. According to Brown, “There is an overall increase in environmental awareness and the College is making it a big part of their programs. The College of Forestry offered a B.S. degree in four different areas: forest engineering, forest man- Ucaekft Jo moo There is an overall increase in environment awareness and the college is making it a big part of their programs. ” — George W. Brown HraihrT Johnxxi agement, forest products and resource recreation management. The College received students that were supported through the WICHE Professional Student Exchange Program. It allowed students from 13 cooperating western states to obtain professional training not available in their home states. Curriculum changes that grew out of the aborted semester conversion plan were implemented. The College of Forestry was recognized as one of the top three forestry colleges In this nation and Dean Brown hoped to uphold their high standards for many years to come. — Jamo Coxbn Unrhti Mmo Helping out In the Remote Sensing Lab in Pcavy Halt. Bob Riley, master's candidate In forest management, develops a flight line on a map using aerial photos. Riley did volunteer work for the Environmental Remote Sensing Lab. Springtime Studying for a silviculture exam. Mary O'Dea. graduate student in forest management, relaxes in the sunshine Peavy Hall had picnic tables and benches available to students 178 College of Forestry Scenic trip Sophomore in Forest Recreation Resource Kevin Harding takes in the view of McDonald Forest. The forest. just north of Corvallis, was visited often by stu dents in Forestry Visual aid Watching while he learns. Hugh Snook, senior in forest resources management, vtews slides of logging operations. Slides were available to students in the Forestry Self-Learning Center Helping each other In the Forestry Self-Learning Center. Chris Robbins, senior in civil and forest engineering, and Kelly Churchill, senior in forest engineering, study for an upcoming silviculture midterm. The College of Forestry enrolled 943 students fall term. College of Forestry 179 In the sun Warming up before tennis clast. Mark Montgomery, junior in bust-new. wings at the ball Montgom cry was completing the 2. 3. 4 tennis series spring term. Final year While students practice their shots, coach Norman Martinson, basketball 2 instructor, paces Langton Gym Martinson coached for 30 years before retiring in 1990. In step In the Women's Building dance room. Renee Guarnello. senior in speech, and Patrick Rawlins, senior in science, practice ballroom dancing. The ballroom dancing .. course was one of the most popu- f lar courses offered by the PEA department ISO College of Health and P.E. 9{ame change and improved facilities move College of OCealth and T.T. In Right Direction The College of Health and PE changed its name, that was just one of several changes during 1989-90. It was split into the College of Health and Human Performance and the School of Public Health. The reason behind this name change, according to Dean Michael Maksud, was to clarify the specific duties and the underlying purposes of the two schools. Maksud stated that his main goal was to Improve the teaching facilities. One step in acquiring this goal had already taken place. The new teaching lab. located in the Women's Building, had already pro- Cn� ) � D tapoi duced positive feedback from both the faculty and students. Another of his goals was to provide ways to increase the funding for scholarships such as the Adrean and Anderson Awards. Enrollment for the 1989-90 school year increased from 1988-89. However, the extreme shortage of facilities caused some difficulties for both the students and faculty, but were dealt with adequately. OSU’s national reputation in health education, especially in the areas of research and teaching, continued. Ho 'John . We are definitely moving toward excellence! — Michael Maksud Students in the College of Health and Human Performance and the School of Public Health could satisfy careers ranging from the health care and administration fields to private industrial and environmental health. The latter dealt with waste management and other related concerns. Coordinated with the College of Education, a teaching program and other specific health programs were combined to satisfy certain degrees in health education. Graduates could teach secondary and elementary physical education. Stu- dents spent time student teaching and assisting staff their sophomore, junior and senior years. Undergraduate degree programs in health care administration worked in cooperation with the College of Business. Minors were also offered in both safety and PE. A sense of pride in the health field was felt by individuals who dedicated their lives to helping others. And when asked one word or phrase to best summarize the College. Maksud proudly stated, We are definitely moving toward excellence!” — ftsnr Lombo Ouch! Gelling some help with his eye. Mike Simons, junior W liberal arts, listens to his trainer. The College of Health and PE. had 512 students College of Health and P.E. 181 Varied career opportunities abound for Home Economics Majors We want to eliminate the stereotype associated with Home Economics majors. emphasized Jean Peters. interim Associate Dean in the College of Home Economics. With an undergraduate enrollment near 700. the college prepared its students for careers as varied as its many programs. The three main home economics departments were Apparel, Interiors. Housing and Merchandising (AIHM); Human Development and Family Science (HDFS); and Nutrition and Food Management (NFM). Subjects studied in AIHM included: apparel design, interior merchan- dising. merchandising management and textile science. Classes in HDFS focused on topics such as early childhood education, family studies, human development and gerontology The NFM department studied general foods, nutrition and dietetics. Home Economics isn’t like it was 20 years ago.” said Peters. “Our graduates include business owners. financial advisors, publicists. corporation executives and real estate brokers.” She added that many others are ideally prepared for careers in teaching, counseling and commercial food service. 0� fa Vow Home sweet home Working on a floor plan of a house. Jim Tebbs. junior m hous ing design, works in Milam Hall The floor plan was for his com pul er aided design and drafting class taught by Ray Glass Hors d'oeuvres In their foods class. Todd Wells, sophomore in HRTM, and Dam eroa Allen, junior in HRTM. prepare sharp and mild cheese sauces Food class dealt with different dairy products and how they could be used m meal planning 182 Cotttgt of Home Economics DoH� Students interested in careers working with people obtained lots of individual counseling and concern in this college. — Jean Peters Darla Yowy The College awarded many scholarships to deserving students. The total amount comprised $30,450 to 37 undergraduates and $12,300 to six graduates. Peters was the recipient of the prestigious Ella Teal Westly Teacher Counselor of the Year Award. This award recognized a College of Home Economics faculty member who had made a difference in the lives of students, providing them with extraordinary support; who had been available to provide counsel to students and family in addition to classroom instruction and scheduled office hours: and who had demonstrated above-aver- age teaching performance. Peters, also an associate professor in the nutrition and Food Management Department. had been a faculty member for more than 30 years. A Home Economics background offered students courses and diverse occupational specializations, which had in common a focus and concern for the needs and wants of individuals and families. Students interested in careers working with people obtained lots of individual counseling and concern in this college. Peters stated of the many advantages and services available to Home Economics students. - SuOIKlMI Neu wardrobe Making a shirt. Sara Schnee. freshman In apparel design, works on the collar. Schnee$ assignment was for AIHM 225. Ap parel Construction. D� b V«nj Fashion conscious In making a basic sloper. Eileen Vicngkham. senior in merchandising management, takes the measurements of Chantepy Lu. junior in apparel design A sloper was used as the foundation for clothing Food. food, food Separating the curds and whey. Christina Stet. sophomore in dietetics. makes cottage cheese. The whey went into a cylinder to check color and remaining precipitate. College of Home Economics 183 Ocw £ Hvoh Showtime At the KBVR-TV studio. Tod McKay, junior in libera! arts, talks about the latest news. McKay was one of seven trying for the anchor position for spring term. Jewelry making In Art 335. Katrine Barbe . sophomore in amertcan studies, cuts silver for a necklace. The art curriculum assisted a student in developing their intellectual, cultural and technical background. 184 College of Liberal Arts Or orv £ Nape Lecture break In Speech 160 students watch the movie “African Queen. The College of Liberal Arts was the largest on campus, with an average enrollment of 3.100 students. ‘Emphasizing broader backgrounds by going Back T o Hold that note In Bt-nton Hall, protestor Katherine Oiten teaches her class the Madrigall. The choir class was training for a tour of the Northwest during spring break. The College of Liberal Arts was the largest College on campus, said Associate Dean Sara E. Malucg. With an average enrollment near 3,100 students, the College also offered the largest variety of majors. Students could earn degrees in any of 14 departments or two interdisciplinary programs and certificates of specialized training in six other fields. The College also offered two pre-law programs. Changes occurred with- (ifc ory I) Sapot said Malueg. “It introduces you to valuable skills to use not only in your job, but in everyday life. Many people wish they had a broader background. She added that businessmen and other professionals realized the importance of communication skills and critical thinking. “A liberal arts background makes you more trainable — an asset for any type of career .... We're going back to the basics. That’s what education is all about.” — Sww tm The Basics in certain departments. Geography was moved to the College of Science — now called Geoscience. Speech Pathology and Audiology was phased out of the Speech Department. Within the Art Department, the crafts concentration was discontinued. The College of Liberal Arts offered four major college-based awards. In order of their establishment, they were the Researcher of the Year award, the Thomas R. Meehan Excellence in Teaching Award, A liberal arts education is an education for life. — Sara E. Malueg the Outstanding Staff Award and the C. Warren Hovland Service Award. Recipient of the Thomas R. Meehan Excellence in Teaching award was Associate Professor in History Lisa Sarasohn. Researcher of the Year was Associate Professor in French Car-leton Carroll. Elsie Weisshaar, administrative assistant in music, earned the Outstanding Staff Award. The Service Award was not awarded. “A liberal arts education is an education for life.” College of Liberal Am 185 Oceanography research requires Sailing The Big Blue Imagine having had $15 million in grants. Grants for research! That wasn't just a dream for the College of Oceanography. Eighty graduate students entered into the College of Oceanography, ready for a career in research — research that took them to the depths of the ocean. Before the College of Oceanography was established in 1959, little was known about Oregon’s coastal area, but with the growing number of students participating in research. the college was able to direct attention not only to the Pacific Ocean, but to oceans all over the world. Research In The Oceanography Depart meni. Xiaopng Chen, graduate student in chemical oceanogra phy. works on a chemical analysis protect Graduate students made up 48 percent of the College. Students were able to receive a Master of Science. Master of Arts or a Doctor of Philosophy degree. In addition, the college offered master's degree options in marine resource management and in air-sea interaction. Research was done in the field of equatorial undercurrent In the middle of the Pacific Ocean. They studied how the equator related to the currents in the ocean. A student who received a degree in oceanography was most likely headed for a career in management and planning, scientific research or teaching. Branches of the federal government employed Fun. fun. fun Taking lime oft from work. Jim McManus, doctoral candidate in oceanography, plays with a carbon determinator. For admittance to the graduate program, students must have maintained a 3.00 accumulative GPA for their last 90 hours of undergraduate credit 186 College of Oceanography GmorfO Nrpo People would be surprised that we are the fourth largest ocean ography institute in the U.S. — Douglas Caldwell Lm Co r oceanographers in such agencies as the Navy, the Coast Guard, the Department of the Interior, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Department of Energy, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency. Only graduate students were accepted by the College. although there were courses available to interested undergraduates. It was a graduate program only because the College wanted students to have a solid background in physics and chemistry before entering into the graduate program. Undergraduates must have taken courses such as biology. chemistry, physics, geology. geophysics and research management. Other requirements involved having a bachelor $ in a basic natural science or engineering and a minimum accumulative grade point average of a 3.0 for the last 90 credits of undergraduate work. All students were required to participate in seagoing projects, usually on a research vessel. One of the major features of the College of Oceanography as stated by Dean Douglas Caldwell was that “people would be surprised that we are the fourth largest oceanography institute in the United States.” SMMy AM Technical information In the microprobe lab. research assistant Bill Callahan looks at the chemical composition of substances by bombarding them with an electron beam. The cost of a microprobe was $500,000. EncCoMr Between classes Completing an assignment. Her-nan Garcia, graduate student in oceanography, computes a model of nutrients Eighty students were admitted Into the graduate program in fall. 1989. Interaction Teaching OC 442. oceanography professor Tim Cowles answers a student's question. The class dealt with population, pro duction and regional distribution of marine zoo plankton. Cottege of Oceanography 187 Experience u'anted Working In the pharmacy prescription lab. Denise Bukovi. junior In pharmacy makes an opthalmx solution. Bukovi prepared the solution for her pharmacy 318 practice lab. Testing In the Pharmacy Building. Heekyung Choi, graduate student In medicinal chemistry, examines the synthesis of analogues of the naturally occurring opiotd peptides. The School of Pharmacy enrolled 1.034 students fall term. Future opportunities Discussing what job fields are open. Dr. George Constantine, head advisor and associate dean of pharmacy, assists Tina Patel, senior In pharmacy. Pharmacy students were required to apply for admission to the three-year professional program. I 188 School of Pharmacy 'Experience and opportunity abound for those School of Pharmacy 189 HoMhrr .toVnon Dealing With Drugs HrMhtr Jofmon Pressure Reviewing for an upcoming chemotherapy 431 exam. Randy Panfil. senior In pharmacy, studies in the pharmacy library. Students had to maintain a 2.00 accumulative GPA in their core classes to stay in the professional program. Hands on In the pharmacy computer lab. Tharin Limsakun, graduate student in pharmaceutics, works on a pharmacokinetic simulation. Graduate students made up only five percent of the Schools’ enrollment. When a student looked for career opportunities many looked toward the College of Pharmacy. The College of Pharmacy was a five-year program. The graduate program dealt with three years of professional courses. It Included juniors, senior one. and senior two students. Senior two students spent most of that year completing their internship requirement at Oregon Health Sciences University. They were required to spend a term completing their externship clerkship. All pharmacy majors had to serve an internship, earning 1.500 hours to qualify for their pharmaceutical license. Dean Richard Ohvall. “People are attracted to where the jobs are. That is why there is such an interest in the pharmacy field.” Four different career choices were available: community pharmacy, pharmaceutical industry, institutional, and government service. Every field was promising, with many open doors. “Pharmacists are the most accessible health care providers. said Ohvall, “and as such, pharmacists are positioned well to help people with their medical needs. The program in the College of Pharmacy prepares new pharmacists well to serve this function.” A great advantage for stu- Enc Ca6lr People are attracted to where the jobs are. That is why there is such an interest in the pharmacy field. — Richard A. Ohvall They could have chosen between an internship on either a community or institutional level. If the internship was part of OSU curriculum they received credit. If it was not they received a pay check and experience. Pharmacy majors could choose from a B.S. degree, a M S. degree or a Ph.D. A B.S. degree was used in the field of marketing, an M.S. was used for research product development, and the Ph.D. was used for teaching. The College of Pharmacy had 80 new students each year, so the average enrollment in the top three years was 240-280 students overall. There are a ‘Encouraging science majors to Look T oward The Future When asked to describe the College of Science. Dean Frederick H. Horne, responded with a quick and confident Outstanding! The College of Science provided students with the background needed for a variety of careers. The departments included mathematical, physical, biological and earth sciences. The College also had a pre-health program that enabled students interested in dentistry, medicine, nursing and many others to pre- pare for entrance examinations for professional programs at Oregon Health Sciences University. Club involvements were numerous. The College of Science offered such clubs as Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Association for Computing Machinery. OSU Society of Medical Technologies. Pre-Medical Society, Pre-Therapy Club. Pre-Dentistry. OSU Geology Club. Entomology Club and The American Society for Micro-Biology. tnc CoMr New growth PhD candidate In general science Carol Greitner puts plants in a test chamber. The chamber determined how plants react with ozone manufactured in the lab. Finishing touch After completing an experiment, Estela Thomann. graduate student in botany, washes the slides for the next class Graduate students made up 13.8 percent of the College of Science. lieathrr The College of Science offers students excellent liberal education and preparation for professional and graduate school. — Frederick Home Every undergraduate and graduate was encouraged to participate in research. OSU was one of the top 50 research universities in the nation. The College of Science was the core of research at the university. The college received $15 million in research grants. With 2,600 students enrolled in the College of Science. the College had the second highest credit hours of any college in the university — 16,000 hours. Horne, a Harvard graduate, felt the College of Sci- ence offered students, “excellent liberal education and preparation for professional and graduate school.” Looking toward the future. Horne felt that “the most important thing that science students and students as a whole can do today is recapture the future. solve the problems of homelessness, environmental degradation, and scientific illiteracy, so that there will be a future. A common goal for students and staff. — Stony btf 190 CoCCecje of Science Ene Cable Earth collections In the lab. Barbara Toth, graduate student In plant ecology, and Rob Chohaw. senior in math, check bark samples. The bark samples were used to determine age. Close-up Through a microscope. Kevin McCluskey. graduate student in botany, identifies barley pathogens. Botany was intended for students who wished to emphas-Ue studies in plant science. Enc Cable Samples Purifying DNA. Grace Richter, graduate student in genetics, works in the lab. Genetics was an area of concentration for non-professional students. Cottege of Science 191 With care While Arlene Brooks, senior in veterinary medicine, takes a blood sample. Mari Helen France, senior in veterinary medicine, comforts an uneasy llama. Students examined all aspects of disease In the diagnostic laboratory. Prrnck Ltc Oe rtck Lfr Get well soon Treating Noble the horse. Lisa Mechem, senior in veterinary medicine, gives a pat of reassurance Noble was treated for colic, a pain in the abdomen Family The mama llama looks after her young in the field near Magruder Hall. Research on animals developed new information to improve the health of animals and people. WMM 192 .Scfioof of Veterinary Medicine It’s more than just A Trip To The Zoo According to Norman Hutton. Associate Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, the goals of the College were to be able to provide the students with the best education we can and to be able to prepare them to undertake graduate study or a variety of other careers. The College did just that in what Hutton called a very unusual education program.” In order to enter the program. students first had to have a bachelor's degree. Then they spent their first year at OSU before transferring to Washington State University in Pull- Dmtl Ln man, for their second and part of their third year. They returned to Oregon State for the second half of their third year and their fourth year. It was all part of an exchange program to compensate for Oregon State’s lack of a small animal teaching hospital. We do have a very fine food animal and horses teaching hospital and field service practice. We make calls on the farm much as any large animal vet practice would do. said Hutton. The hospital and the veterinary diagnostic lab provided services to the fojihrr Mwi We have a small program. but we have an excellent teaching program. a fine faculty and a good student body. — Norman Hutton public such as anesthesiology. intensive care, internal medicine, neurology, radiology and theriogenol- ogy- Hutton, a doctor of veterinary medicine, had been the associate dean for 13 years. He graduated in the seventh class in the College, which showed that this College was a relatively recent addition to Oregon State. In 1987. the College developed a new Ph.D. program in comparative veterinary medicine. Research experimentation done by faculty members included a study in immunotoxicology by Dr. Nancy Kirkvliet. who stud- ied the effects of chemicals on the immune system. There was also considerable work going on in clinical investigations related to animal parasites, as well as a “wide variety of other research related to problems of livestock and poultry producers in the northwest — quite a bit of it related to poultry diseases.” Hutton said. “We have a small program. but we have an excellent teaching program, a fine faculty and a good student body. All in all it is an excellent education program, said Hutton about the many advantages of the College. — Onuy Itingr It's home Veterinary Medicine majors spend most ot their college hours in Magruder Hall Magruder Hall was completed In 1979. Scftoof of Veterinary Medicine 193 Interesting courses without grades or pressure Add To The College. The Experimental College even offered job opportunities to students interested in public relations, accounting, scheduling and management. The volunteers simply moved up into paid positions. The Experimental College was a member of The Learning Resources Network (LERN), a national organization in adult learning. Complete class offerings were listed in the Experimental College Catalog which was distributed at the end of each term with a complete description of each course. - SmtIm They were stressed and they were pressured. They wanted and demanded a new form of physical and intellectual stimulation. So where did students go when they wanted to take fun and interesting courses without the added pressure of grades? The Experimental College. directed by Carla Car-son. offered imaginative courses that taught students vital Kill$ such as massage, beer-making, ceramics. cooking and let’s not forget drum-making. Also available were activity classes such as aerobics and yoga and of course the old favorite — wine Hecthrr JoAmon Staff Front Row: Peter Jewett. Jenl Guy. Larry Anderson. Back Row: Lisa Pmkham. Carla Car-son. Carrie Edwards. Julie Rood Cultural enhancement After their class. African Countries Today. Carl Fox. Durna Mus-bah. Abdel-Azim Zumrawi and Josiah Akinsanmi look at a map of Sudan More than 2.000 students took advantage of the Experimental College's classes Experience take classes on a non-credit and non-graded basis. Classes they wanted to take. Only students who taught classes to others were offered an opportunity to receive credit. Just a $1 registration fee was required. This money helped cover registration costs. Material fees were charged for some classes, but the fees went only toward the direct costs of materials used by the students. In other words, instructors were not paid. Participants were also encouraged to attend insightful films, guest lectures and special programs sponsored by the Experimental tasting. When students needed to get away from the same old grind. Experimental College was there with exciting trips to places like Mt. Hood. Portland and the beautiful Oregon Coast. The Experimental College was founded by the ASOSU and offered more than 200 different classes every term. More than 2,000 students took advantage of these great opportunities fall, winter and spring terms. What did students like about their classes besides contemporary and interesting subject matter? They appreciated the chance to Being a pari of the Experimental College has given people a new respect for learning. — Carla Carson 194 Experimental Cotkgc Our fishing While Sieve Storm makes an Adams dry fly. instructor Mi' chad Moscarelll looks over his shoulder. Storm was taking Be ginning Fly Tying and Fishing. Ilroifv Jotmon llrM'r- Jotaion Taking a break On a Thursday night. Ryan Tanner. sophomore In electrical engineering. and Dianne Sumida. freshman In pre-engineering, play a game of Mah-Jong. Mahjong was an ancient Chinese table game. Under construction Getting ideas of different types of decks. Tracy Rupp, and Mar-gret Grace take down some pointers from Andrew Garner. Rupp and Grace were planning to redo their yards after they finished the Complete Landscape Maintenance and Construction course. Experimental College 195 Research Boring a tree. Rick Fletcher, area extension forester at OSU. measures the growth of a tee with an increment borer The Extension Service has been part of OSU for more than 75 years Information As an Extension Service home economist for Benton County. Donna M. Gregson answers a question for a consumer. This particular call was regarding the safety of food left out of refrigeration. llrcehft Jotnon Remembering At the beginning of the game. Tammy Skubtnna. extension agent for 4 H. tests students on their horse knowledge. The game, called County Horse Bowl. encouraged quick recall. Ready for spring At a horticulture farm in Corvallis. Robert L. Rackham. horticulture extension agent, demonstrates techniques of pruning grapes Extension faculty helped fishers, farmers and foresters realise their potential with caution and care to the environment. 196 Extension Service A? research and resource service that extends T HROUGHOUT The State The proportion of people who lived and worked on farms and ranches in the U.S. was never smaller, yet agriculture created some 20 percent of the jobs in this country. Since agriculture has been an industry in constant progression, there was always a need for the Extension Service. The Extension Service served wide audiences. They included many dimensions of Oregon’s society and culture. Research went beyond traditional agriculture areas. Its data bases and interpretive information were used by community leaders. local governments and state and federal agencies. Its training programs prepared thousands of volunteers to teach Oregonians to solve practical problems. Ken Kingsley. Extension Service Communications Specialist, explained. “The Extension Service and the various federal and state regulatory departments differ in one important aspect. We aren’t regulatory. We don’t enforce laws. . . The Fish and Wildlife Department may have certain laws on safety. We help the fishermen meet those standards. If the Health Department sets standards for home canning, we provide the people with the informa- The Extension Service helps farmers, but we also help abused children and adults in cities like Portland and Eugene. ” — Ken Kingsley tion they need to do the job efficiently and safely ... Obviously, the Extension Service helps farmers, but we also help abused children and adults in cities like Portland and Eugene.” Extension educational programs were developed in response to needs of people in Oregon. Needs were identified by Extension’s staff of county agents (OSU faculty), who were located in all of Oregon’s 36 counties. More than half of Extension’s faculty were located off-campus in field offices. There were seven major Extension education programs, which included: Agriculture; Home Economics; Forestry; Extension Sea Grant Program; Community Development; 4-H Youth; and Energy. The Extension Service conducted meetings, tours, workshops, publications and used various forms of media. Some of this information was of a How To nature, such as a gardening series. Other mediums gave daily news like the market report — heard on many local radio stations. The Extension Service also produced the 1990 Publications List, which was a catalog of publications and computer software programs available. Extension publications were listed by subject and many were available for sale only. - SuMtK Lnm There she blows At the Yaquina Lighthouse in Newport. Don Giles, marine tourism specialist, teaches volunteers the art ot whale watching During whale watch week, these volunteers were at 20 different sites along the coast to answer questions for visitors. Extension Service 197 'Providing resources and career services to Students who were worried that there may be no life after college found expert advice at the one place on campus specifically designed to reassure them. The Career Planning and Placement Center provided a wide variety of helpful career services and resources for undergraduates. graduates and alumni. At least 225 employers interviewed students and alumni inside the OSU Career Planning and Placement Center. The Center also kept and maintained student and alumni placement files. The big day Preparing (or an interview, Jon Zaerr. master student in me chanxal engineering, and Lee Huslin. senior In mechanical engi neenng. ask each other questions The Center had 5.030 actual in tervicws conducted in 198990 Help Find A Job It was a major provider of individual counseling on careers and job placement; and held regular sessions on writing resumes, interviewing techniques, job search strategies, co-op internships. on-campus interviewing and a special academic course (LS314) during the spring. Up-to-date information on the job market was provided at the Center and more than 850 binders of company information were available for student use. Job vacancy notices were listed in the twice-weekly newsletter or were posted in the center and in academic departments. CncCoMr “Our major function is to serve students and assist them in the transition from their education to their world of work.” — Toni; Man Vliet Typewriters and a word processor were available for preparation of resumes. along with assistance from the people who made it their business. A computerized career investigation program — SIGI Plus — allowed students to research their interests and career options. A job match system was also available, providing employers with a list of those students registered with the center who also met the employers’ requested qualifications. This worked out similarly to a dating service, matching people together who fit required criteria; hoping to make a “job connection. If no connection occurred, there was always next time. The Center was very supportive for the hopefuls. It helped job seekers recognize their best points and showed them how to get prospective employers to notice them too. After all. getting an education was one thing, but landing a job sometimes took patience, confidence, luck and assistance from the people who made life after college their speciality. They helped students take a step into the real world. — Sw«K Lam 198 Career Pfenning atuf Placement Center OtcObk Vision of future Checking the latest information. Tim Harlan, senior in engineering. looks for a career in consulting The Center offered a one-hour orientation session which explained the services and operations of the Center and how to start a placement file. Beyond college At the computer, first year grad uate in counseling Gayle Burick participates in a career informa tion search The Center provided 18.183 position listings available to students Cm Cobit Job opportunities Looking through the files. Mark Shepard, senior In computer engineering. writes down information about working for Westmghouse The Center had over 5,572 placement files requested and mailed ('area Planning and Placement Center 199 Daria Wx Choices Pointing out a better way to phrase a sentence. Mary McCoy, senior in English, assists Debbra Wallace, senior in AIHM. with a paper Students could choose between individualized conferences with trained peer tutors or special individualized programs Suggestions Reading through a H181 paper. Vicki Leonard, senior in speech pathology, gives Ann Lindberg. senior in psychology, some helpful hints. The writing lab was designed to help students with various writing tasks. 200 Communications Skids Center The place to go when you need help Finding The Write Word 0 ki tWy Helpful hints Aficr turning in a paper about “How to Succeed in College. Suzanne Brown, junior in flight technology, liitenj to instructor Susan Cowles' remarks. The course lasted eight weeks and improved reading and note taking skills Consultation Taking advantage of the provided service. Miml Janto. freshman in pre-pharmacy, listens to comments made on her paper by Darcie Robertson, sophomore in English The assistance was free regardless of the student's writing stage. Where did students go when their writing skills became rusty or their study habits needed improvement (or if they never had any to begin with)? Who could they turn to? Where could they go? There was nothing to fear, for the Communications Skills Center was always there to help. Forever gone was the bleak day of poorly written Exam time Looking over a consumer «co-nomics midterm. Christopher Forrest. senior in fine arts, explains to Hee Sook Lee. graduate student from Korea, her strong and weak points. Lee was involved in the conversant program, designed to help foreign students with English tutors or special individualized programs designed for a student’s particular requirements. These programs helped students improve their skills in grammar. spelling, vocabulary and punctuation. The CSC also offered various low-cost courses. Students registered for these classes in advance. The courses were non-graded and carried no college credit. Rapid Reading and How to Succeed in College were offered each term. Rapid Reading was a three-week course which was offered twice each term. This class helped students become more efficient readers. “How to Succeed in College was an eight-week course. Students who took these courses not only improved their reading skills, but also their note-taking and testtaking strategies as well. Other courses were offered only once during the year. Classes such as “Study Smart and “Successful Test Taking met one night only. CSC’s classes were offered through the Experimental College Catalog, which was distributed each term. papers. (At least there was no longer a reasonable excuse for one.) The life saving center was located in the northern wing of Waldo Hall. It was open to anyone Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The very popular Writing Lab was designed to help students with various writing tasks. The free assistance was available regardless of the stage in the writing process the student was having trouble with. The help came in different forms. Those in need could choose from individual conferences with trained peer Mm � “The Communications Skills Center works with students in the areas of reading, writing and study skills. — Barbara Hogg Communications 5kilts Center 201 Centralized instructional media offers Service T o Lights, camera, action Loading 16 mm film. Terry Finch, sophomore In BMC. prepare to show a movie. The focus of the CMC wa� to provide a range of instructional media resources to enhance student achievement. Graphic Art Service in Kidder Hall, for non-instruc-tional photography and graphic arts requirements. In addition, seminars and workshops were available to students. They taught students the current techniques concerning the many different phases of the communication media and other related topics. — .W Um Enroute In between classes. Paul Renn. junior In political science, carries AV equipment that is to be loaded In a truck and delivered to a campus classroom. The CMC provided distribution and operation of AV equipment Campus The Communication Media Center (CMC) was OSU's centralized instructional media service. The primary focus of the CMC was to provide a broad range of instructional media resources to the resident faculty in such a way that instructional problems would be addressed and student achievement would be enhanced. This was done through the use of current instructional technology methods and special materials in the classroom. The CMC provided the development of instructional lessons using tools such as television, slide-tapes and other types of media. It also helped with the production of graphic, photographic and transparent instructional materials; the distribution and operation of media (AV and TV) equipment; and the repair of electronic media equipment. It even managed time for the scheduling and rental procedures of video and film programs; and the distribution of video taped “The CMC is a com prehensive media facility designed to provide non-print media services for instruction. — Jon Root programs via the Corvallis Community Cable system and a campus closed-circuit system. Not only did the CMC do all of that, it also provided distance delivery of live classes to limited locations and had the capability to produce satellite teleconferences for state or national distribution. The University Learning Center was also operated by the CMC. In addition, the CMC administered the Photographic Service located in Weniger Hall as well as the University 202 Communication Media Center EntOMt Ert C M tncCMt On its tody Helping at Che CMC. Dru Silva, senior in technical journalism, loads a 19-inch TV onto a truck (or delivery. The CMC. through telecommunications, provided distant delivery of live classes to remote locations. A lot to offer In the Center. Ian Dunn, sophomore in pre-electrical engineering. loads a 1-inch video mastering machine. The CMC provided many services via the Corvallis community cable system and a campus closed circuit system Communication Media Center 203 Conversing While walking lo the Beanery for coffee. Jon Bartman. graduate student in mechanical engineering. talks with Kum-Nam Kim. foreign student from Korea. Bartman volunteered to help foreign students learn the English language. Planning At the computer. Julie Temple. English Language Institute administrative assistant, works on a temporary problem. Temple dealt wsth ELI' budgets and personnel ftv� iemor Smi 204 English Language Institute Rry n iamsr SrJi Class times Tsui'Chao Lin and Chta-Jeu Liu. both from Taiwan, look over class schedules from Glenda Curry, part-time assistant at ELI. Lin and Liu were both learning English as a second language. Visiting foreign students are offered Help With English The English Language Institute was designed to provide students with the broad range of language, academic and cultural skills necessary for competent study at an American college or university. ELI. located behind the Student Health Center, was established in 1965 to help students pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOFEL). intensive English as a Second Language instruction was offered in a variety of multilevel courses: vocabulary and reading, structure, writing, speech, listening comprehension, and academic preparation. The ELI was supported by student tuition and enrollments were evenly divided between privately supported students and those who were sponsored by international organizations or foreign governments. The academic experience was supplemented by social, cultural and recreational activities. The American conversant program furnished an Rry«n Lamar Sf t I like the environment here: the fact that we have people from all different countries. —Ian Palmer Bryan Lamar Star opportunity for at least one hour a week of conversation with native speakers, usually students. Each week over 80 English-speaking conversants and 80 foreign students spoke English on a casual basis for one hour. Conversations usually dealt with customs, traditions and religions. It was very relaxed. Sometimes conversants exchanged information over a bite to eat or a cup of coffee. This program provided foreign students with En- glish language skills and customs. At the same time it offered American students the opportunity to hear what it was like beyond the United States border. Foreign students enrolled at the ELI had all of the same privileges as regularly enrolled American students and the use of campus services and facilities such as the library, bookstore. Student Health Center and counseling services. -SubIM Im Sign in Upon entering the ELI. Yujito Konagawa. first term student from Japan, checks in with Glenda Curry, a student clerical assis tant. Curry has worked at the ELI for four years. Service offered A lone fir tree guards the entry to the ELI. The English Language Institute has been at Oregon State since 1965. Lnghsh Language Institute 205 Students led different lifestyles and each had their own idea of “home.” Housing choices varied from the Greek system, cooperatives and residence halls to off campus apartments and houses. Some students even commuted from Albany. Eugene or Salem. Each alternative had something to offer. Forty-three Greek houses were represented. Each group had their own philanthropy and community service projects. Greeks raised money for the United Way. the American Cancer Society and Benton County Child Abuse by holding dances, selling trees or performing lip syncs to their favorite band. The houses held weekly meetings and other social events for members to exchange ideas, learn more about their chapter history and develop friendships. Cooperatives were set up similar to the Greeks. Each house had a family atmosphere. Members worked together to keep the house running smoothly. Residence halls housed a majority of the freshmen, but halls were available to upperclassmen as well. The halls offered study breaks, educational lectures and dances. Weatherford Hall hosted an Obscenity Program dealing with “What is Obscenity?” The program had an eight-member panel of experts in a related field. Dr. Kathleen Moore acted as the moderator of the discussion. Security became a large issue in the halls. Escort services were established and locks were put on women's bathroom doors. Some students, however, preferred to live on their own. Apartments and houses offered a little more space and privacy and allowed students the freedom to prepare their own meals. Living at home and commuting was another option. Although it wasn’t always the most fun. it gave students the opportunity to save their money for educational and social activities. No matter where students chose to live, it was a place they could call home. -KmM 206 Living Groups Division Beautiful home In front of Weatherford Hall. Chris Helder. freshman ft In chemical engineering, soars high to pass the hackey sack to cither Jason Eshelby. freshman in geography, or ® Jim McConkey. sophomore in geology. Weatherford ; residents had the freedom to paint their rooms and build i lofts. Living Groups Division 207 ENDER MIX The very thought has sent fathers into a panic for years: Coed floors! What if men were to have rooms next door to their daughters? What if men shared a bathroom with their daughters? What if those men go to the shower wearing only a towel? What if those men saw their daughters going to the shower wearing only a towel? What if those men encouraged wild orgies? These were the questions that had panicked protective fathers for years. But what did the men and women think about having coed floors? I think it's a great idea.” said Wendy Ar-akawa. sophomore in graphic design, because you wouldn't have to go out and find the men; they'd be right there. Tyler Chester, freshman in Business, said. It's a good idea because half the floor would be that much nicer to look at. Another man, Paul Eggert, sophomore in construction engineering management, said. It's good because this place wouldn't smell as bad.” “1 think it's cool.” said Stacy Burgess, senior in liberal studies. We should be mature enough to Studying hard In the Bloss Holt fourth floor lounge. Brooke Plant , sophomore In economics, and Eileen Chauvet. sophomore In economics, study for an upcoming math test Plant was a member of the Bloss Hall escort service. handle It.” I think it’s cool by wing.” said Heather Johnson, junior in speech communication, but every other room sort of makes it hard. When you go to the bathroom you've got to bundle up.” “I like it because you can have friends that are girls and it doesn't seem like you can as easily now. said Dave Stewart, junior in photojournalism. There were nine coed halls on campus, com- pared to three non-coed halls. That was one indication that OSU was able to handle the gender mix in a mature way. The consensus seemed to be that OSU was able to handle coed floors and benefited from their conversion. Fathers, however, probably would have liked to see a conversion back to allmale or all-female halls instead of maintaining coed floors. Sorry Dad. —Ora GiMn-w-i Dm Suwi Bloss 2 From Row: Brian Dickerson. Shannon Budenweg, Tana Peery, Valeric Romboni. Heather Louch. Lira Cook. Al Bauck. Jeff Wooden. Chan etc Nelson. Bryan Davtdson. Caroline Wegner Second Row: Katrina Vostmycr. David Campbell. Dave Malone. Rhonda Buckmastcr. Laura Liu. Tracy Kester. Michelle Squire. Heidi Holobuff. Chip Lockyear. Third Row: Kevin Smith. Tim Hartford. Cara Leavens. Dave Stewart. Nathan Potter. Sarah Lawrence. Todd Mickey. Mick Fenncrty. Jim Bride. Chris Counts Back Row: Ian Rothgery. Jay Renaud. Greg Keyte. Bloss 3 Front Row: Brian Egan. Arthur Webber. Dean Warner. David Meddish. De-ann Hamilton. Anne Fisher. Mary Dargcn. Kelli Madden. Renee Guggenbickler Back Row: Bob Pascalar. Ronald Mason. Matthew Rold. Tom Capefl. Laurie Birney, Kalhcryn Saylor. Junko Fujimoto. Makoto Takahashi. David Fowefl. “ T I ■ 208 Coed floors Study break Getting away from studying. Steve Waters, senior in Pharmacy, plays Nerf basketball, while Mike McLuckle. junior In environmental health, and Sylvia Haight. Junior In Liberal Arts, discuss their upcoming final exams. Bloss Hall's rooms were like suites, with two rooms connected to a bathroom. “It is a chance to meet people in a relaxed setting.” — Kristin Howell. Poling Hall resident “More realistic environment than the Greek system. — Dave Stewart, Bloss Hall resident “You meet more people in a coed dorm.” — David Graham, Poling Hall resident “I like living in a coed hall. You get a perspective, because it’s not all one sex. You also can make friends that are not all one sex.” — Cindy Moore, Finley Hall resident Bloss 4 Front Row: Jason McDonald. Arturo Guerrero. Marc Orlando. Eileen Chau vet. Jamie Alexander. Amy Tosi Second Row: Meghan Anderson. Shelley Foreman. Logan Crtkelalr. Sam Brenkman. Brooke Plant . Jason Frit . Dan Youngren. Alissa Gustafson. Kurt Addicott Back Row: Nancy Avcrill, Stacy Leas. Mike Llcko. Chad Brown. Steve Graham. Brad Mangan. Brad Ebel. Ron Stafford. Brad Ycates. Bloss 5 Front Row: Marc Welker. Brett Bogie. Samara Howell. Craig Huseby. Derek Wallace. Raeannc Chamberlin. Brad Hlgham. Charles Shorb. Penny Higuchi. Grant Kozohara. Usa Lemos Second Row: Chris Thompson. Kelly Melton. Andrew Lundgren, Gary Bunger, Mechele Waldon. Craig Lindsay. Doug James. Matt Warren. Paul Reardon, Jason Ward, Rod Marsch. Melissa Monson Back Row: Brent Pawlowskl. Kathryn Stewart. Phil Brodahl. Stephanie Mawara, Dave Heino. Kevin Loso, Jennifer Sharp. Dan Pieratt. Michael Lundbcrg, Chris Bauer. Coed floor 209 Safe and secure At 10 p.m.. Beth Harris. sixth door RA for Bloss Hall, locks the doors before starting her rounds. With the increased awareness of campus security, lock up was an important part of the resident assistants )ob. MEMOS, “You can live with them or you can live without them. I don’t think about them much.” -Doug Doak. Poling Hall resident “The RA's here are really friendly and they do a good job of keeping it quiet so we can study. — Deveaux Clicquennoi, Buxton Hall resident “Our RA. Tracy, is awesome and she helped answer our questions — both personal and social. — Lynette Teramura. Callahan Hall resident “I think they’re all pretty nice. They do a pretty good job. Our hall is pretty active. — Kari Verson, Finley Hall resident Dix Nrvo-1 Bloss 6 Front Row: Taki Yoshihashi. Virginia Dias. Second Row: Julie McKay. Monica Lelsten. Jolene Thiel. Christian Starling. Sue West. Stephen McLeod. Sheldon Perry. Ian Dunn. Jean Homfelt. Shannon Flammang, Julie Karlson Third Row: Jennifer McMulhn. Kay Wix. Kim Frye. Jenn Lapp. Beth Harris. Scott Jones. Rich Wood. Erik Lesko. Chris Kern. Ab Elmi. Back Row: Jon Allman. Keith Martin. Tim Hoppe. Rob Saxton. Steve Robbins. Pat Doyle. Gary Gettel. Walt Miles. Bloss 7 Front Row: Corynn Luckett, Lcs Dunlap. Taundra Moskal, Muriel Grosbon. Stacy Quan, Michael McLuckie. Sylvia Haight. Bob Brotherton. Doreen Tadokoro, Wency Lam Back Row: Don Moyer. Michael Hcriford. Etsuko Nlshio, Paul Gucrlt. Kathi Holmbeck. Louise Frcwing. Angela Byington. Joe Kalinowski. Travis Harris. 4 1 210 Resident Assistants ERE TO HELP Resident Assistant. A term a student came to know very well. Especially the student who lived in a residence hall. An RA was a student, usually a junior or senior who resided in a particular residence hall to hold down the fort.” Each floor within a hall had an RA. Among the residence halls on campus there were 60-80 resident assistants. They were there for anyone who needed them. They consulted with students about school or any other problems or concerns. The RA's were willing to change and improve residence hall living and encouraged feedback from residents, positive or negative. RAs were involved in creating activities such as movie parties, study breaks, pizza feeds, beach trips and ice cream socials. It was a chance for the RA to get to know residents on their designated floor. RAs weren’t always considered the “good guys. Each RA took turns patrolling the floors for boys after midnight and when they found one in a particular room, the culprit was written up. It was quite embarrassing for both the RA and the resident and of course the visitor.” They were always the one’s telling you to turn down your radio or had you shut your door, but once again the RA was only doing their job. be it good or bad. Becoming an RA wasn’t easy. The perspective RA went through a series of interviews. Two interviews were given Winter Term. The first was in front of a panel. On the panel were two current RAs and the hall director. The applicant was asked many questions such as. why do you want to become an RA? The second interview was a group situation setting. The groups were asked how they would handle certain situations that might arise. After the interviews and the applicant was considered qualified to be an RA. they attended a Resident Leadership and Training Class that took place Spring Term. Their final challenge was fulfilling the title of Resident Assistant to the best of their ability. Being an RA wasn’t easy, but it was a job to be proud of. People depended on RAs for more than one might have thought. Some became best friends to students. What could have been better than to have someone who was always there to lend a helping hand, a shoulder to cry on or just listen? RAs posted on their doors where they could be located at all times. They could be relied on whenever needed, whether just to talk or to handle an emergency. -Stacrr AM Hall update In the Hall Director's apartment. Dean Warner, third floor RA In Bloss Hall, listens to business being discussed at a weekly staff meeting. All RAs in the hall were required to attend the weekly meetings. Buxton 1 Front Row: Kim Thomas. Susan Zimmerman. Second Row: Melissa Tetro, Dina Smith. Deveaux Qlcquennol. Jean Pettit Back Row: Robin Fitzwater, Jeannette Coronet, Heather Burgin, Jennifer Wheeler. Cynthia Anders. Buxton 2 Front Row: Bonita Claassen, Summer Stinson. Lisa Sail. Amy Norman. Lezli Goheen. Second Row: Tammy Thompson. Kelly Kenny. Mindy Ferris. Dawn Lively. Linda Kavan, Susan Obcr. Julie Bryan. Monica Capri. Third Row: Naomi Hiramoto, Kristi Kocken. Cindy Schrincr. Shannon Nlemela. Monika Sanders, Bryn Stuart. Deve Wolfe. Molly Bell. Back Row: Christine Funk. Shannon Hampton. Tanya Gustafson. Melissa Gibbons. Dawn Kornegay. Christy Cutler, Sandy Latham Resident Assistants 211 ASHION FROLIC .MDEMCIft “The dances left a lot to be desired — Erik Martin, Wilson Hall resident “They were a lot of fun. a good place to meet people when you first come to OSU.” — Jean Pettit, Buxton Hall resident “The dance was great, just no one showed up, so it didn’t go over quite as well as it should have.” - Darrek Kay. Sackett Hall resident “It was a lot of fun. There were a lot of people there. Roof top dances are always more fun than inside dances.” — Jackie Anderson. Weatherford Hall resident Fall Term a wave of formal fashion fell over Bloss Hall, as it did every year. The biggest questions became. What will I wear and who will I take? This atmosphere did not appear just because it was fall. This atmosphere came from the approaching hall dance. Its purpose was to create something special. It was the annual formal dance. The dance was arranged by the residents of the second and fifth floors of Bloss. They decided where the dance would be held and what food and beverages would be served. “It's not easy, but it is a lot of fun, said second floor RA Lisa Cook. Once residents got past the big questions of what to wear and who to take and the big night was at hand, they began the rituals of dressing. The residents usually wore suits and dresses, but the fashions varied in style. Some men chose to wear more formal suits than others and some preferred a casual jacket and slacks. The women's fashions, however, varied in style, color, length and fit. Some dresses were long and feminine, some long and tight, but most women preferred the shorter dresses. After the rituals of dressing, the couples went out to dinner and then were off to the dance. Bloss Hall’s 1989 fall dance was held at Burgundy's Eating and Gathering Place in Albany. Once the couples arrived, the music began and the party roared until 12:30 a.m. Refreshments included cookies, chips and punch. “I had a pretty good time.” said Bloss resident Laurie Birney. Other halls also gave dances. Some were formal and others very relaxed. Callahan sponsored dances each year. Finley’s hall council arranged to have a winter formal for the hall. Weatherford also had many activities for its residents, including a dance on the roof of Weatherford Dining Hall, featuring such bands as The Boys Next Door. It was a big success for residents and non-residents. Activities throughout the residence hall system got people involved in a positive light. On a campus of 16,000 students, social activities sponsored by living groups were a real plus. Some dances were reserved for hall residents only, while others were advertised campuswide. Either way. dances were a chance to get together with friends in a social atmosphere. -Oox V Buxton 3 From Row: Yvette Radchffe. Kathryn Lippert. Jina Scheele. Jill Weber. Josie Cole. Suxanne Welch. Trisha Dinius. Lisa McLaughlin. Second Row: Jacquelyn Jones. Kim Coleman. Tammy Bradley. Jamie Grcenwell, Heidi Reed. Peggy Grondona. Stephani Simon. Lori Anderson. Cindy Zanetti. Back Row: Tami KokJ. Janlne Diede. Hetdi Gclbrich. Heather Stuecklc, Shanna Thomas. Laura Fry. ShareU McMurtay. Jenny Standage. Josh Lonnguisl. Jodi Oshiro. Jolene Antelope Buxton 4 Front Row: Pou Pou Fifita. Leslie Thomas. Kari Vass. Eryn Roberts. Suxannc Sutherby. Jennifer Lucas. Shari Hawley. Tract Morlan. Second Row: Maureen Uytingeo, Mane Lorn bos. Carol Pacheco. Renee Thompson. Belinda Jones. Cindy Vendehn. Third Row: Amy Wurdinger. Mlyuki Enata. Christine Vogeltanz, Sherle Hlsamoto, Tammy Tsukamoto. Karen Smith. Heidi Entxel. Cynthia Douglas. Emily Palmer. Cathy Henderson. Back Row: Laura Rahfuse. Amy Novinger. Shannon Ford. 1 ' 212 Dances Feeling the beat Dancing at Burgundy's Eating and Gathering Place in Albany are Thomas Capcll. senior in civil engineering, and Teresa Kester. junior in agriculture and business management The fall formal dance was sponsored by Bloss Hall for Its residents Music mania In the Poling flail main lounge. Steve Walker, junior in computer science, and Matt Beasley, freshman in electrical engineering, play music for the hall dance. The lounge was decorated with streamers and flashing lights Buxton 5 Front Row: Rebecca Erickson. Joan Sellers, Heather Gaskin. Dianne Sumida, Amy Ring, Kimberly Burke. Michele Morrow. Ann Campbell. Second Row: Wanda Cox. Jenny Erickson. Aimee Busey, Sonja Forrcr, Malinda Woodman. Stephanie Bayne. Cheyenne McManus. Jami Poe. Back Row: Lana Cancilla. Gayle Foster. Marl Green. Charease Hunt. Lori Rudishauser. Susan Nichols. Fawn Tran. Michelle Germond. Buxton Hall Council Staff Front Row: Cynthia Douglas. Cindy Venddin. Second Row: Linda Kavan. Lisa McLaughlin. Tnsha Dinlus. Jean Pettit. Julie Hall. Third Row: Heather Burgm. Sherry Stemmed. Susan Bosley. Summer Stinson. Jeannette Coroncl Back Row: Jackie Jones. Laura Fry. Wanda Cox. Dances 213 Hello! Being picked up at her Sackeit Hall room. Chene Kerfoot. freshmen in Pharmacy, i escorted to the Memorial Union by Matt Curfman. sophomore in computer science Sackett Hall made phone numbers available for girls who needed an escort to cal! Our big bro's were from Wilson-it was a good chance to know them better-he is now one of my best friends! — Erin O’Donnell. Callahan Hall resident The principle was good, but it was not as effective as everyone had hoped.” — Danielle Mitchell. Callahan Hall resident It worked out really well. I'm glad that they did it. It makes me feel a lot safer knowing I have someone I can call. — Amy Brenneman, Sackett Hall resident There was a lot of cooperation between the halls. Girls from Callahan really felt comfortable calling the guys here. — Jeff Albelo. Wilson Hall resident Callahan 2 From Row: Nawab Pke. Shannon Neel. Jill Tucker. Lon Lavcny. Amy Mon. Paula Garfmkle. Tammy White. Laura Tedrow. Galli Murray. Lu Magun. Aivy Navarro Second Row: Jennifer Van Amerongen. Liz Bolton. Britney Marr. Tracy Zavala, l.sa Pieretti, Julene Boardman, Megan McKee. Tracy Salvi. Back Row: Kim Mattson. Kristen Carpenter. Celeen Merulli. Jennifer Walther. Kristie Hostetler. Sara Schnee. Callahan 3 Front Row: Amy Armstrong. Erin O'Donnell. Regina McDowell. Second Row: Suzanne Wolter. Haven Leas. Kelly Gadbois Baines. Jenny Beers. Wendy Valdez. Rachel Smith. Valerie Robbins. Jen Burnet. Michelle Kley. Amy Benedict Third Row: Sandra Sweeney. Darla Davis. Suzie Bonnlander. Tiann Coulter. Tammy Landon. Lori Washburn. Jennifer Nemeth. Terri Mix. Gail York. Pauline Baughman. Amy Cleary Back Row: Sarah Moore. Satoko Tsujita. Danielle Otterson. Jenny Brown. Tracy Wade. Jami Garbarino, Melissa Wilson. Danne Shullanberger. Tracy Slaybaugh. Denise Lucdo. 214 Escort Service The increased awareness about rape, coupled with several reported attacks in the fall, sparked hall directors to make some dramatic changes. They tightened security and started an escort service between halls and within coed halls. The tightened security dealt mainly with the installations of locks on the women's bathrooms. In Poling and Buxton Halls the locks allowed only women with keys to enter and. despite the complaints of having another key to carry, the women were pleased. It's an inconvenience (to carry another key), but the advantages outweigh the inconvenience. said a concerned but relieved resident. Sackett Hall also increased security by locking the women's bathrooms every evening. Along with the tightened security there was also the development of an escort service. Women could call designated escorts and be assured an escort to anywhere on campus. At Callahan Hall women called escorts from Wilson Hall. Callahan Hall Director Tricia Brown, along with Corday Goddard. Hall Director of Wilson, arranged the service between the two halls. Resident Assistants from Wilson Hall recommended several residents that would be the best qualified to escort the girls. Then Brown screened the residents with Interviews and a questionnaire. However, residents at Sackett. were given a list of escorts who lived within the building to call. The response from women in the halls was very favorable. The escort service is a great idea and will help people living in the dorms feel a little safer knowing they can always call someone close by to walk with. said Michelle Stoney. a Callahan resident. “I think many residents feel this way. When an escort was not available, women could call their RA to walk with or use Saferide. -Dc« Giww Safety precaution Outside Sackett Hall a male resident escorts a female resident home after dark With the increased awareness of rape, halls tightened security including the start of escon services and locking outside doors earlier. fW rw Callahan 4 Front Row: Shannon Fitzpatrick. Ann Marshall. Chaunda Fanning. Claire Davis. Stephanie Koch. Masa Wolfe. Kelly McCrady. Kristen Smith. Kate Satterfield. Second Row: Kim McGough, Jenni Shoemaker. Kimberly White. Juliannc Tidball. Jenny Rose. Vicki Hylander. Lisa Lee. Stephanie Meyer. Jennifer Gray. Jennifer Albright. Third Row: Liz Wong. Terrie Blessing. Mika! Kirkham, Kristen Burda. Jennifer Ward. Allison Horgen. Anne Engh Back Row: Christi Kuhl, Sandy Bartelt. Danelie Lohman. Caliie Barry. Melissa Thomas. Kathenne Wong Callahan 5 Front Row: Angela Murray. Laurie Morrow. Melinda Woods. Colleen Kane. Shannon Kelly. Cheryl Cochran. Nicole Chorak. Lea Cathey. Lisa Harris Second Row: Erica Goans. Maria Zietzke. Kalet Merrill. Nancy Stronach. Shari Elchelberger. Kelly Gddings. Olivia Wallace. Nicole Rawlins. Betsy Eckert. Zora Choy. Marina Kim Third Row: Heidi Davenport. Susan Hiller. Trade Wilson. Ellen Bhncoc. Martha Sandoval. Beth Carlson. Cheryl Rozek. Kelly Laval'ee. Jodi Cook. Dari Varner Back Row: Cathleen Cruise. Amy Durham. Leslie Hammond Escort Service 215 “Our RA’s boyfriend, who’s a bartender, came over and mixed mocktails in second floor TV lounge and showed a movie. We got the grub and left. — Jennifer Walther, Callahan Hall resident “We always have ice cream socials. We also have secret pals according to the holidays, so there is always something going on. — Tina Fowlks, Sackett Hall resident “Our wing had pizza together as a study break. It wasn’t organized. It was just the girls in our wing, because we’re all friends. — Michelle Kley, Callahan Hall resident The sound of silence filled the halls, the stairways and the elevators. The time was 10 p.m. and it was Sunday night of finals week. Time passed. The time was 11 p.m. and the halls suddenly changed. Voices filled every hall. People filed into the hallways, stairways, elevators and eventually the dining halls. It was time for another eventful midnight breakfast — a study break that was put on by the residence halls to give the students a release from studying. The midnight breakfast attracted many students. It was free to residents. All they had to bring was their meal card for identification. It was a very popular event. People filed through the double doors and through the checkin line. People filed through the concession line and got their helpings of food. The smell of breakfast made their mouths water as bacon and eggs, donuts, coffee, sausage and hashbrowns filled the air. Soon, however, the smell of breakfast might not be the only thing filling the air. It might be filled with flying food. A food fight might happen once a year or even once a term. When it did happen fall term, eggs flew Into the back of a girl’s head. She quickly grabbed her tray and headed for the north side of the dining hall. Greasy bacon, glazed and powdered donuts and dry cereal flew around the room. Soon whole tables got involved and the entire dining hall followed, as students threw their food around the room in retaliation. People were diving for cover underneath the tables. Chaos broke out as students ran to avoid being hit with food. The dining hall patrol was dumbfounded and irate, as they asked who started the fight. Soon the dining hall was empty. The student workers were once again left to clean up the mess from another midnight breakfast. -Omo Ortinw Look at that! Taking a break from studying. Buxton Hall resident watch television in the lounge Many students found watching television to be a luxury, as their time was usually filled with many other activities Callahan 6 I-O.I Ro� Ape. Rfcoado Kntgtt. Kathryn Koydon. Cur JtAnwn. Drama Wbnck. Cndy Lrr. Oorftno Shout™ Sr end Ron-: Lott C THxur DnrJv. OuiU.m Ngyym. Lira Nguyvn. Jreriitt Rnkxk, .NkcJt Qmu, AogrSro Omr Dr-W Dmys Thompton. JocW Stums Third Row; Thrty Vo. Rsths Khtuv. Kodmt Khrru. Lourl QAac. Tom Mohtt. Look Cotothrr. Amu SontwU. HtuU Djrsrtl. Mory Srnxxy. Toshio Kmnki Fourth Row. M«ke Binmj. Syhn Jung. Amo Lrvrv Amy HMlumy. Trritw Jam. Kmai Shrmr'c HrSrSr SySmtrr. Former Ler Both Row; Dtfcoroh Dust . Ctod, Yu. Jmnitr Strwort. Jronrtt Hmov Erho Mrtr. Krti MorrhoB. Lymr Smo. MrW. Putmo Finley 2 Front Row. QwdSwonton Srrood Ron; Prtr Motr. Ent He . Mfrr Johnson. Rxhird Rush.CohiKutkr. Dru Hum. Loyton Smo. Krw KNo.. Jmrny Krung Ysn Third Row; V«tw Sorch. Kt Durnd. John Grrungo. Scon Holt. Nrol ColXo, Timm Enow.. K«wn Drangcolr. PhAp fUrton. Shunt Posncfc Fourth Row; Tom GrOttt. Chod Ct«n. Hugh Cmghtm. Korl KrBtr. Ml Lrw Mrrk Fmco. Dm AnSmsm. Loyor Brout V-kr Bralry. Dov PhOpr. Kormogt Moron Kor k Row; Tom Swnhrr. Bm Prork. Sr 1 Porfcrr.Sorvt Brork.Strut Trdoti. Jttm Mmguw. Brak Bokm. Prlr Yconj. JaoAlo Pogt. Grtg Jonot. Mork Nrw. 216 Study breaks Midnight snack In the Cauthorn Hall lounge. Malt Peltier, freshman in Forestry, puts a bag of popcorn in the microwave. When students wanted a snack, popcorn was a favorite. Finley 3 front Row. Ocuu Waken. Putty BkwJtk. Jcnn cr KU99 . Yawfco Kuwiolu. Chrac Knot. Groj MM ,. Km 0 vcr. Rachel Long Sec end Row Jen Hat }, Manuel Rxhsyan. Mutko Mutnirak Rene KryncJdi. Lyfta Grtllm. S� ph«r4 Heather Lamb. Zo«y levy Third Row: Dwayr-a Hndman. Maty larten. Ai« Mdntoah, Dan Riedmu . Down Payer . O o MmiIv M £y Wert. I)jm Gnmm, RkM Loper Jon Hacker Book Row: Brmla NyMh, Abba Yovxit. Nooya Mitun� . James D bNc. Richard Snyder. Avar Lord. Hr . MaUuda. Met Rmker. Kern Harada. jn MorrH. Teresa Kituutt Finley 4 From Row: Jm Mcer . Jor, Co . Jenrjer Kvetoe. Darrell KiwVf.i. Stw’J Denver- VAnh Nguyen. Jenny WAam, Oikukko Mrtv-ilim Secood Row: Tom Dowtea. Tracy Jansen. Cathy bdfor. M.tch Raik. Aaron SnndtcJd. Travw Slot Jaw Sheeld. Joy ZjJyett, K oi Powell. Kathy Murphy Third Row: Cbm Duncan. Teresa Mur. Anno Hub . Km Cceden. Shannon Campbell. Anjpt Kmgtley. Krim MvSah. Km Harbor. Sokbun Mot Gordy Stedma . Shannon M La hkn. Sar.ii Tumor Back Row: Lance ZweygardC Sruatt ABoy. Trade Ewvrt. Slow A-.� tad. Jerae Kamptrr. Trevor ANw, Darryl SwideL K� |cnr ktyara. Ooccyj Doan. Adam Malefc. Mke Fuftnaa. Tony Sudttad. Crag Hatfner. Jott Hcnrowvtr Study 6reaks 217 Finley 5 Ftoul Korn- lirde Smxh. Aay Botnet. Sc«l Modevkn, Ltnct RrJin. Aewfco T� luy irj. Suun LwUMc r. Jenny Swentoo. Mxbrtl Rood. {MW C r� r Second Row: M R « y. Shnrmoa Jean. Bobby Ph m. Meejnn MoeBer, Betu. D D SwmI., Sown Oo.o, Jnnefl Hertjrtod. Jenifer M Vcy. Swibb Wbtt !. Third Row. S r h Jmo, C� rt� Crow. Down P� yrw. Twin Do� y. Su y Swodv . Mwk SjiHbtiry. Corey John MoA Andree VWton. J tmy Keeper.. V.kr R� � .t! Bark Row: CerWyw Fottyth. Dm VftdoiH. Tony Brook., Chrtt Hj.1I. J « Ph t. Utu Comer. Aden. Kinj. Jfco Godfrey. Debt Herr . Jell Cro � n. Soot! Hyde. Mi Her o d Finley 6 Frool Row; M h U SeotW . Held. D rr r. Rondoil Henri ., MJr D« t Second Row: Bob B-anjdty. Jbm Jertu. TU I'rn-kln. Kot'. MkM. Jenr.fer He . NichoW Bohneniuffip. Pol Oon.O � HA-.v .Groj Warner Third How: Iba CnHnwB. Condo Ar n . K� Dodtcn. Kro Dodtcn. NeBy Urn. Kmon Lohretu. Rob Robr.tcn. S v Sebvtneveldt. CXovld Sooerwon. Dodd G«ot� Book Row: Sucu Rjbeh. K o Etertoo. Rote Lori crd. Ody Moor . Krotn Sfeemce Soefl Knwnj ,. Orm Swnnion. Rob Grtwm. Steen J Ar� eo« . Jennie. Lyon. M«'« Herron. Ton. WJUrd. Kton ko 218 Movies ILM FAN ICS Die Hard.” Fatal Attraction. “Twins and Batman” all were big movies in 1989 and 1990. They were often shown in the basements of many halls. All a resident needed to bring to a hall movie was themself and perhaps some microwave popcorn provided at the front desk for two bits. Movies were a very big part of entertainment. People went to the movies when they were bored, when they felt like being entertained and when they wanted to see a certain movie. Some people even went to the movies on holidays. Christmas 1989 brought block buster movies such as National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation.”. “Always, “War of the Roses.” and Steel Magnolias.” “Prancer, The Little Mermaid,” “Look Who’s Talking and Back To The Future. Part II.” Students spent a lot of money on movies. Imagine paying $5.50 for a first-run movie at a theater, perhaps that is why hall movies were so popular. They were free. Taking a break In (heir Cauthom room. Jon Lazo, undergrad in health, and Scott Smith, freshman in Liberal Art , share a pizza at they watch a televljlon movie. Resident urtth televisions In their room didn't have to worry about missing their favorite movies. Halls also had interesting movie specials, for example, Sackett Hall's “Friday the 13th special of parts one through seven on Friday the 13th. Halls also had plenty of people to meet and get to know. When in a movie theater people didn't know each other and couldn’t really Interrupt the movie to try. So. why did people prefer movie theaters? Sometimes there are movies that I want to see when they come out, said Jill Chester, sophomore in interior design. “1 go to movie theaters ’cause it’s fun to get out and see other people.” said Lyric McHargue, sophomore in apparel design. It's fun to go out and forget about our lives and live somebody else's life for a while. said Kevin Hester, sophomore in construction engineering management. “I only go to the movies when someone else is footing the bill, said Stacey Auld. sophomore in English. “I am not one to waste money on something that will be out on video in a few months. Movie theaters contained a big screen and attracted more people, but hall movies were close, free and just as entertaining. -Or W .EBEMCE “We had Wednesday night movies that we picked out! It was much more productive than studying Chemistry.” — Navvab Pike, Poling Hall resident “I like them. Things can get really hectic around here and it’s nice to just sit and relax.” - Kristie Hostetler, Callahan Hall resident “It’s a lot of fun to get together with the girls on our floor. Because of conflicting schedules, we rarely have time to all spend together. — Shannon Neel, Callahan Hall resident “I like the movies they offer. They offer really good movies. — Mary Harbolt. Buxton Hall resident Finley 7 Front Row; Ann Barm . SNaratn Boday. Mkhala LuJct. U� Dtrrtaon. Data Dunk . Sharon Mcktyra. Sara Snowdan Strand Row; Jan Ktyvat. Havh Drachdar. Mdah Ofcwr. Daarll Want. Jano Pottat. Cam Sct no. Shan Parkar. Sara MeLock . Loaralna Malandat. Mabaaa Gantry Third Row. Kalla Barvwtl. Stacy QjnM. PaWcia Lvatma . Star ay Muftgan. Chn� Pittman. Jana Throdorwawo. Pam Cctdova. Daana Sctamor. M Ma Hcftday. Tatar Wattkmd Back Row; Yolanda Graan. Jt radar Oka. Jarwca Aha. Dabra Crook . MkhaUa WftJ . U a Varda Say. a j, Walaanbarjar. Nicola Huriay, Jamrlar Paviara, Kan Rtn'ro. Scary Boyd. Jtmdn Mathany Poling 1 Front Row; Brady Coy. W, HamamMc. Adam Bamcnky. Jama Bxrjha!. WJkam Sardotd. Scott Hocaa. Keck Rawmaw Sarood Row. Daana ChaixSar. Tyiar Chawar Gaaj Srra-feaaj. Mark Schott. Darak Ttppnar. Cure Shplay. OalrOopSrr Ball Third Row Joaaph Utdaoaka . Bratl Slniar. Brian Kavaman. Jawx Uty. Adam Albao v Btowai. Man Whoa Back Row. Staphan Otloti. Lane HowartH a- Movies 219 Many of the Residence Halls around campus offered extra services during Fall Term to make the hall's atmosphere more fun and enjoyable. Most of the Residence Halls offered services at their front desks. Such services provided were selling popcorn, hot chocolate, video machine rental and typewriters, with added selling of carnations during Valentines Day. Sackett Hall sold popcorn, with a newly added item, hot chocolate. Monday mornings Resident Assistant Debi Birskovich started her own Mocha Monday. Every Monday at 10 a.m., hot chocolate was sold for 25 cents. Mocha Monday was designed to get residents together in a friendly atmosphere. During Fall Term. Birskovich had an estimated 130 people participate in Mocha Mondays and Tuesday Tea Time. In Weatherford Hall, the front desk sold little packages of laundry soap with softner for 60 cents. This added feature made it a lot easier and cheaper for the residents living within the halls. It was a hassle for some students to have to go to the store to buy soap. Break lime Checking out pool equipment. Paul Norek. freshman in Liberal Arts, and Brett Emery, a Linn Benton Community College student, are assisted by desk clerk Chris Wolter. The recreation room in Sackett Hali was closed all of Fall Term for asbestos removal Weatherford also offered video machines for rental. There was a two dollar charge for overnight usage of the video machines. Yet. not a newly added attraction, rather an old one was the standard pop. candy and ice cream vending machines that were found in all the halls for those late night snackers. What little money they received for the services went back into the halls. Some of the halls bought tools for maintenance and others used the money collected to buy pizza for staff meetings. “We only made just enough to buy a large pizza for one of our staff meetings, which isn't very much. said Birskovich from Sackett Hall. The nice thing about the new services was not only did it help residents feel more at home, but the halls made a little extra money to put back into their system. -MGan iwr« Poling 2 From Row: Denice Weigel, Amy Butsch, Denise Wetherbee, Jean Lee. Second Row: Michael Hudson. Ken Hatton. Philip Stone. Clinton Cortcvdle. Kim Looney. Lori Cunningham. Troy Miller, Dana SedWwtcz. Tyrone Hildreth. Alex Duquette. Third Row: Vance Foster. Catherine Collins. Marc Wisot, Ann Bader. Taml Leonard. Susan Pmcgar, Allison Thomas. Knsten Howell. Nancy Joyce. Kimberly Todd. Greg Fuller. Back Row: Ryan Konishlma, Tony Lantcrman, Justin McAllister. Doug Douglas. Hagen Amen. Piotr Balenkowski. David Graham. Sean Brady. Duncan Moore. Michael Dunn. Kevin Lavoie. Poling 3 Front Row: Yukiko Kogo. Hcidc Gocrtzen. Kristin Tomasetti. Jamie Wood. Heather Toth. Becky Chose. Jan Wellington. Tracy Kyhl. Second Row: Byron Robertson. Chad Paulsen. Beth Newhouse. Michelle Beck. Lisa Gumm. Tamara Lewis. Marian Calvert. Kellie Sandblast Third Row: Doug Viuhkola, Tracy GsWt. Meg Schroeder. Quinn Cavalb. Angela Rydclius. Steve Walker. Gerry Coquillard. Dan Guzman Back Row: Mike Cook. Mike Fajardo. Jim Haag. Daren Roberts. Matt Beasley. Lance Larson. Mark Anderson. Kirk Byers. John Thomas. 220 Desfc Services MDEMOft “It would be nice if everything worked. They have a lot of equipment for us to check out, but it is always broken.” — Kim Thomas, Buxton Hall resident “I like being able to check out things I need —VCR’s, vacuums, etc.” — Amy Shreve, Callahan Hall resident “Desk services are helpful. They answer questions, make change and sell tokets for laundry.” — Debra Crooks, Finley Hall resident “The desk has basically everything. When you want something, you can usually go down there and get it. — Lori Blanc. Sackett Hall resident Desk Service 221 (W T i Time to clean At the Wilson Hall desk. Mike Cumich. freshman m Liberal Arts, checks out a vacuum cleaner from desk clerk Matthew Coffin. There was no charge to check out the vacuum cleaners, but student ID was required. Poling 4 Front Row: Wendy Smith. Dustin Boyer, Regina Tinsley. Eric Berquist. Sara Vdlastrtgo. Kelli Bryden. Kim Egan Second Row: Lisa Roberts. Steve Fowell, Scott Wright. Kayla Klenda, Brenda Dahme. Erika Rauch. Kendra Duby. Tami Whttsett. Jim Fischer. Third Row: Chuck Wheeler. Kevin Crane. Paula Wegner. Wendc Wubbena, Heather Tseu. Brandy Sargent. Do Kim. David Kurt . Ken Dormann. Back Row: Yong Suh, Chris Lunsford. Joe McGiasson Poling 5 Front Row: Brannen Guthrie Second Row: lan Goldspink. Susan Kottinger. Karen Robb. Jessica Glassner. Holly Lirotte. Berinda Smith. Victoria Sowa. Matthew Bradzinski. Lucas Heck Third Row: Jason Haum. Kuang Tang. Dan Spotts. Daniel Watkins. Aaron Bauman. Lesley Hamalamen. Katie Marks. Greg Rayburn. Todd Berlandl Back Row: Keith Monohan. Tony Costnnxo. Kary Perelmutter. Ron Hunt. Paul Zoiexxi. Christopher Meyer. Jay Houck. Jason Kuchar, Robert Fandrey. Shawn Eisenman. Larissa Davis. Mark Gerkie. Curtis Onstott. Ernest Strickland Trimming the tree Putting tinsel on a tree. Secret Belanger, sophomore in zoology, and Ja-Sen Luey. junior in chemical engineering, help with Sackett Hall's Christmas decorations. Many halls held Christmas parties and other holiday activities before winter break. mEMCK The breakfast was a good break, overall dead week activities were well organized.” — Melissa Wilson, Callahan Hall resident “Thursday of Dead Week, a bunch of us from fourth and fifth floors went out and played midnight mud football.” — Kendra Duby, Poling Hall resident “We played the Roommate Game. It’s a good thing to do to break up the studying. I think everyone had a lot of fun embarrassing each other.” — Kim Egan, Poling Hall resident “We had food set out for a study break. You had to get down there in the first 10 minutes or it was gone.” — Jim Morris, Finley Hall resident c Sackett A Float Row: Heather McFarland. Sayaka Karo Second Row: Stephanie Staroatka. Kathy Yuhav Tert Berta.- , Thereaa B«io, L u SthwjrrUi Paul Toth. Renee SkUt Third Row: Dan Cook. Snrw Chao. Lou Hernandet Barb Cbene Kertocc Volt Garfman. Latut Ren. Ke� Ronoeta. Vm Jrre.it, Tammy Fran Towth Row. CVv Cfotg. Suer. Larvrn. trx Becker. Scott CampbeS. WJI 8nr k. Je l Chabot Rob W.lKtn.:.. Mu Frederick. Tern HtOrt. Randy Cbo. Hack Row. R J Boiler. Ken Lyw. Ton Detmy. Todd SueSer. frank Ready. Pool Nocefc. Scon BoctferA. Randy Tangen. Dave Kvtle. Luke R«henberpef. Mark Rackuea Sackett B Frtai Row. Ran Ntvent GarV Fcert. Heather Gafcw . Heidi Schmdt. Amy frrmmm, Becky Matvarbrna Second Row: Rood Said. Mary Raney, Heather McBride. Km Bender, Kane Palmer. Chrttly Neveir. Artee Brandt Caeln Bvjbee. don Ryan Third Row: Dona Pet era. Ray Sobier, Ed Wearherv Kathy Keane. Sba-rv i Weil eta. Km Purwv. Kay Reynolds Blame Karen. Jaaoei Siegner Bar k Row: Pat Woo. Jon HA. Erich Kerch. Deve KonaeXa. Jetl Peter eon. Ty Haight Joe! Allen, Andy Cram. Curt Keler, Bead Tittle. Av-ann Cotcord. Rich Gay. Tm Rcgera V- 222 Dead and Firiafc Wecfc Activities RESS RELEASE Living in the halls provided much more than a place to eat, sleep and study. Dead and finals week brought the various residents living in Callahan, Wilson and other halls a number of carefully planned activities to help students through what was for many their final real taste of the most stressful weeks of the year. Study halls, coffee, tea. movies and pizza parties were just a few of the things provided for the residents during those weeks. In an attempt to help the students relax and unwind, the Residence Hall Association put on “study halls. The halls, which were held in the cafeteria, were split in two. One half was the quiet area and the other was the semi-quiet area. Coffee and tea were available. It was a place that didn't make the students feel so secluded. It gave the students the chance to study closer to their residence hall, instead of going to the library. said Angie Ortiz. Callahan Hall president. The turnout for the activities was very successful. The movies seemed to be the favorite among the majority of the students. They were played every day of the week, so it could give busy students the chance to pick a day and time that was best for them and fit it nicely into their academic planners that were pretty full around that busy time. It was a good time for everyone to relax during a stressful week.” said Ortiz. Funding for the activities came from the RHA and the individual students. Their monthly housing bill included a percentage that went for the funding of the social events. Planning for the activities was done in part by the Residence Hall Activities Council and RAs within each floor. They helped to publicize the activities with posters and fliers that informed and encouraged residents to attend. They would meet at a certain time and design and decorate the posters. It was a fun time for everyone involved. Residents got the chance to voice their preference on favorite movies and activities at the beginning of the year when they filled out a survey asking those and many other questions that helped to make the activities successful. Hall living “is the best place to be on campus. You meet lots of people while having a blast. claimed Ortiz. The provided activities were the perfect place to meet these people or to see people you already knew. Whether studying or watching a movie, the events provided a diversion from studying and stress. —Swcev Aull � s ntan Are you kidding? At Callahan Hall. Deny Thompson. freshman In exploratory studies, and Michelle Sylvester, freshman in preengineering. are shocked at someone's answer in their hall's version of The Roommate Game. Many halls planned activities for their residents during dead week to give them a chance to get away from studying. Socket! C From Rom: Tracey Locum. North Knrmly. Trank Wm� Karan NVM,. Tesy Ov� l Brian Water Second Row. Aaron Lwtwrman. Oarrek Kay, KyW Roam. Todd Walton. Kevin WW . Stopo Due Sanehei. Wynton Pateual Third Row Ja Son Lucy, Rum Road. Roe Armtrcng. Jaacn Thonpacn. Back Rom Kevin BattaiW. Dmm WUaon. Seem BeUngrr. Defald Hennckr. Tim Sammy. Jeender Reuay. Rachel Ian CMt Pa® . Kan Prance. M.«� Badry. Dm Balagtai Sackett D Front Row: Jack Dyoond. Deepak Seth Second Row; Stephen Mrrifj. Mlchaei loheieyer. KeBy Green. Kathy Akuedar. Tracy Lanprr. MoBy Qetfcar. Juke Kdlaen. TV� a FowBu. Shatyt TyWr Third Row; OmHeKeniwy. Liu Paca. Lrnh Hehabeck. Oovanna Aleman. Tayas Tana. Jmedar tterg. Ctawte Kraamnaka. Amy Stockton. 8rt dGtea. Nova Covregton. Ambar Johrwoa. Lna Tunrwt. Trlna Bradlcrd Back Row; Pat Ktng. Richard Clarh. Liu WSdermaon. Dame Kftarrry. Jenny Fox. Korean McKay. Karra Amrarwdouby. Alan Sherman. Cordon Kenya!. Own Ketaei. iota Goodrich. Gretchen Skidmore. Jackw Mocano. Michrflc Day Dead and Finals Week Activities 223 Yum Yum Serving up cake. Todd McAllister. Junior in graphic design, prepares for the lunch crowd at Weatherford Dining Hall. Cakes or cookies and ice cream were available each day after lunch and dinner. Toss it up! Weatherford Dining Hall cook Estle Gatchell tosses a dinner salad in a 30-gallon bowl. The dining hall usually went through more than one bowl per day. Weatherford IE Front Row: Pat Tucker, Jeremy Robinson. Doug Schorzman. Dave Sokolowski, David Ferguson. Sean Bretschnetder Second Row: Chris Mead. Mike Rogers. Conan Piffman. Brian Ricketts. Sam Cafferata. Mark Atkins. Monte McDonald Back Row: Jeff Halvorson, Brandon Pierce. Mike Kroon. Shannon Voss. Mike Gultl. Randy Weiss. Amjad El-Khalrl. Weatherford 1W Front Row: Hajime Takahasl. Andy Dutcher. Andy Gardner. Jay Pcrrizo. John Wentworth Second Row: Rod Seely. Anthony Marion. Darren Morgan. Jay Greene. Rob Griffin. Bill McKnsght. Third Row: Matt Butler. Bill Wilson. Scott Avery. Carl Cluff. Justin Sicc. Back Row: Mike Cowles. Jeff Lehrbach, Rob Burnell. Bob Utterback. Kevin O'Riley. _ 224 Dining Halls LP WANTED HELP WANTED (desperately!) Such signs had been posted on every dining hall and residence hall entrance for years, so what made them more important in 1989 and 1990? The work force in the dining halls and the MU i Commons had been reduced by 35 to 40 per- cent, leaving the University Food Service In a tough position. It’s critical.” said Murray Stopherd, director of University Food Services. All levels of food service have been impacted.” Managers of the dining halls had their own ideas about why there was such a shortage of workers. They blamed the scheduling process. - the lack of time, the availability of higher paying jobs and social factors. ' The students, however, came up with other explanations. It was hard to attract students to work in the halls because “the food is smelly, the working conditions are hot and the food is gross.” said Lyric McHargue. sophomore in apparel design. “The food has its good days and its bad days.” said Jason Harris, sophomore in broadcast me-j dia. However, there were advantages to being an employee at UFS. The pay started at $3.85 an hour in the fall and could move up to $4.50. after workers attained higher skilled positions. Shifts in the dining hall ran one and one-half to five hours, depending on the availability of the student. The opportunity to meet more people was also an advantage of being a worker in the dining hall. Lois Colton, dietitian and food manager at Arnold Dining Hall, said she would have liked to do things to make the food better in the halls, but she wasn't able to do these things because of the lack of workers. Students didn't like the food they were being served and one way to change that would have been to hire more workers so they would all have their say and opinion on the kinds of food they felt students enjoyed more. Those students who chose to have a 10 or 15 meal plan and ate elsewhere spent a lot of money on food both in the halls and elsewhere. If Colton could have improved the food conditions for the students it would have saved them money because they would have eaten mainly in the halls instead of elsewhere. We'd like to encourage people to come in and look for employment opportunities. Stop-herd said. -Dtm Cvwmm SIDEKICK “I hate the food. It is greasy and fattening. Everything is fried.” — Catherine Collins, Poling Hall resident Breakfast is the best meal.” — Joanna Brooks. Callahan Hall resident After searching the recesses of my mind. 1 cannot fathom a mere word to describe the cuisine. — Lisa McLaughlin. Buxton Hall resident “The food here is much better than it is at other universities—however dinner would be better if the potatoes were real. — Heather Burgin, Buxton Hall resident Weatherford 2E From How: Kevin Jones. Randy Langley, Scan Cosgrtff. Chris Dandencau. Jim Jacks Second Row: Carlm Irish, Mike Vrontakls. Joe Ball Back Row: Tim Sargent, Craig Twiggs. Clint Gorthy. Brandon Hawes. Doug Vannote. Tee Wan. Chris Cromwell. Weatherford 2W Front Row: Kevin Link Second Row: Paul Macedo. Greg Walker. Brad Herbison. Jason Eshelby, Cameron Lien. Scott Langley. Bill Smits. Matt Nees. Third Row: Ramil Al-Hanna. Tyson Losll. Eric Amstad. Aaron AverlU. Jim McConkey. Shawn Wise Fourth Row: Kevin Sherer. Kojl Kikuta. Mark Isenhart. JcH Brandt. Tony Manettl Back Row: Sean Karp. Joe Plati. Kevin Meagher. Tom Scab. Dining Halts 225 Party Hanging a sign advertising one of West Hall's upcoming events is Paris Ontai. junior in pre-engineering. Parties, dances, contests and speakers were some of the events scheduled by resident assistants for their halls. “Living in West Hall gives me a chance to experience different cultures that I would have never experienced living anywhere else. — Tim Clemensen. West Hall resident “It’s great. So many different cultures to explore. — Rose Belcher, West Hall resident “I would want people who have only lived in Oregon to live here for only a quarter to see what they are missing. It’s really great. I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else on this campus.” — Rick Wagner, West Hall resident “I like this place very much. Since the other international students came here like I did, they are very friendly.” - Ayako Takhei, West Hall resident Ok (Mr OkCiNf Home away from home In her first term at OSU. Kate Sexton. sensor In Business Marketlng. studies at her desk in her West Hall room. Sexton was on exchange from Sydney. Australia. Weatherford 3 4E Fro«r Rc TrUlw French. K.thW nGo« .K««n8U khAr� .R« h«4 | rd H« rK«r«u.A KonGuflcy Kt- Jj.kK S«o� a R : Mark U y. tne D a. B.r«r D..vl Gw. Norm JW 7 K- «- Th.-d Ko«. Scon O-tkoh. Ho� k«, Roody Hnmicu. Work. Dcug Fink. SOrt Sewn, II. V Ko- Krvv IxXwn. Todd Gnetfcy. Ryan Rofcs. Kwon O'Brtoa. K«w« Horn. 226 Imcnuittorutf Students ULTURESUNITE The International House or as some knew it. West Hall, was housing designed for foreign exchange students over the age of 21. Students that lived in the hall were Asian and Latin American. Spring term of '89 the house had 22 Danes (from Denmark) living in the hall. In 1988-89, 75 percent of the students that lived in International House were international students and the other 25 percent were American. The occupancy changed every term, because each term new students arrived from foreign exchange programs. Most of the students stayed only one term. The hall was run the same as any other hall, according to Maxine Huckins, office personnel. The halls stayed open all night. The only difference was the halls were also open during the summer and the holidays, since many of the students had trouble getting home. The International House had what they called an 'international dinner’. Everyone in the house brought something from their own country. It was similar to a smorgasbord. Part of the problem in the past was transportation. The hall director was unable to check out any vehicles to transport the students to sightseeing events such as. whale-watching at the coast or to the mountains. “We try and provide things for the students, but we haven’t got access to transportation for them. said Huckins. During Christmas time the students got a little American tradition at a Christmas party planned by the International Education Department. 1 feel sorry for them at Christmas time.’’ said Huckins. “because we can't take them anywhere to see the sights. It doesn't show much about American ways.” Living in West Hall provided many students with a different outlook on cultures. American students had the opportunity to discuss cultural differences and politics with students from many other countries. No one culture was the same, and what a better way to have learned it. How can I help? As evening desk clerk at West Hall. David Strcsscr. doctoral candidate in intoxicology, puts away some change. Working at Residence Hall desks was one of the part-time jobs available on campus. Weatherford 3 4W Fro« Row: Aidko Mwmiu. YotfAo TkxKvi Ann Him TortAnaon. HcOp Emmo . Juba Ruckaa. On Galtman. Maiwa FuJwytar. Omtnc (Worth Second Row: Man RuMier. Ondy Odara. Domrttju ViOetie . Gym Baewn. Mka Morrow. Morgan TaUrcayk. Brian Zorn Wn Snyder Barry Beckon TkM Row: Sandy T 4e� . Hideo Fukuoka. Drttaa Rickard . Marc Dhooee. Laura Cairo . McrUca Krontcheiakei. Dean Backerte. A Ma SdaMdi. Amy Bur ran. Pamela Price. Ky4e McMckaai. EVcr.it Ban Back Row: Todd Oowtar. Ml Wn, Hanaai Petrie. Srepkame Snap?. Lo9M Hawfca . Brace Smth. Asia Hat . Ma« lynoCt. Stephanie Moyer. Jack Aridetiori Weatherford Tower Front Row. VuLvu Second Row: Scott Paidaon.Saul K nW. Jaka StreBv. Kan Beehe. Ways Ponj. Rick Roprrt Back Row. Andy MUman. Jet Brockard. R ck Cardnar. Nick Clawson. Gar rod Sad art. Tim Barren. Rooeevetl Creda International 5uufents 227 VANTAGES Housing arrangements were sometimes difficult to find, or afford, in the little town of Corvallis. Students had to learn what to look for and what not to look for when choosing a place to call home.” If you're not ready for apartment life and are tired of the dorm system, the College Inn is a great alternative, said resident Derrick Cox, sophomore In BMC. Signing a lease, calling the electric company and purchasing groceries, were just a few of the things that College Inn residents didn’t have to deal with. In fact they had little to deal with in the six floor high-rise building on Kings Blvd. Because the College Inn was university-owned, students paid their rent by the term or � � I r Holiday spirit On the fifth floor. Chra Moyer, junior m wildlife Kience. hangs lights on a Christmas tree. Hall residents pooled money to purchase the tree. One step at a time In his room. Earl McArthur, junior In electrical engineering, debugs an assembly language program on his computer. The College Inn offered seven different room styles, a cable TV on each floor and a universal gym. 228 College Inn by the year. Rent varied by the room size. There were seven different room styles available: triple. large-triple, double, standard double, single, shared-single and standard single. The College Inn was co-ed and limited to upper classmen, but it was well worth the wait. The people here are a lot more grown up and responsible, said Cox, but they still know how to have fun.” It wasn’t just a place to eat. sleep and study. Residents could relax and watch cable T. V. in the lounge of their choice. There was a lounge located on each floor. They also had the option of working out in the universal gym. Activities were also held for the residents. During winter term they took a trip to the beach. Dime Ln On top of all these extras came, weekly housekeeping, a bathroom in each unit, vending machines for late-night snackers. off-street parking. a recreation room and laundry facilities. “I enjoy living in the College Inn because of the exercise facilities and the rooms are very comfortable. said Shaun Nelson, junior in civil engineering. The maid service was a nice feature. They would come every week to vacuum, change the sheets, clean the bathroom and dust. The quiet environment is conducive to studying. said Steve Salas, senior in geography, about the place he called home. “And it is conveniently located.” - Stony KM Look out Practicing Tae Kwon Do. Jay Horenstein. junior in health and human performance, display hi skills for hi roommate Ron Talwalkar, junior In computer science. Horen tcin wa working to earn his black belt tn Tae Kwon Do. Building muscles In the universal gym. Shaun Nelson, junior in engineering, bench presses 160 lbs. The gym offered the universal weights, free weights and exercise bikes. Ormit iff Cottegt Jrui 229 CERTAIN Avery Lodge The men of Avery Lodge had a very busy year — inside the house and out on the field. Fall term was an active term for the 50 members. They held their annual houscdance and chose “Xanadu as their theme. Their competitive sports teams enjoyed the football and volleyball season. Winter term started out right for the members. They endured a ski trip to Sunriver. The members also established contact with many alumni of Avery Lodge and Campus Club. They even organized a program to arrange semi-annual meetings for these people, as well as informative newsletters. Spring term we plan to domi- nate in all intramural sports, especially soccer, said supportive and confident Kevin Russell. Avery Lodge’s long-reigning president. Spring term was a transition time as well. Most of the older members found themselves stepping down from their executive positions to make way for the take-over of a new, younger generation of Avery men. This new group promised new ideas and a number of productive activities for the following year. — Suirtle Special delivery Putting mail, into specified boxes. Carmichael Patton, freshman in science, is watched by members hoping for mail. Each member had a box for his mail and messages. Watch out! In front of Avery Lodge, members throw snowballs at one another and their Azalea House neighbors. A rash of snowball fights plagued the campus during the month of February. 230 Aveiy Lodge POSITIVE Azalea House What was the best thing about living in Azalea House? The friendship. Becoming friends with the other people in the house, said senior Sheryl Hampton, who had lived there for four years. With 45 girls in one two-story house, It would have been hard not to make friends. But friends were not the only fringe benefit of living in one of Oregon State’s eight cooperative living establishments. Coops have good GPA’s, over and above sororities, fraternities A break from the books Meeting in the kitchen. Gayle Boyd, freshman in business, and Nicole Smith, junior in pre-physical therapy, fix a snack. Boyd and Smith had graham crackers topped with chocolate frosting and strawberries. and dorms. There’s always people here that are in your classes and they can help you on your homework and tutor you,” Hampton said. Living at Azalea House was not all work and no play, however. Among the year’s activities were their fall house dance, a ski trip to Sunrivcr, mystery date dinners, a treasure hunt with Kappa Delta Rho and a fingerpainting party with Avery Lodge that turned into a huge pudding fight,” according to Hampton. “The intent was to fingerpaint with pudding, but we ended up covered with it instead, she said. Whatever the activity, the women of Azalea House had a good time while maintaining academic standards. — Only ttsigtr Vcvnj New look In her spare time. Suzle Lundsten. sophomore in zoology, redesigns her and her roommate's door. Each room in Azalea House had its own unique qualities that represented the members' personalities. Azalea House Front Row: Missy Pugh. Shana Bernards. Second Row: Melanie Archer. Kerry Lundsten. Adrignne Barilleaux. Lisa Bond. Suzy Burcn. Melissa Gooding. Kym Ross. Chiov Shin Hong. Chris Jasnoch Third Row: Karen Hinkle. Becky Littlefield. Lana Crumrine. Kami Sackctt. Leesa McMahon. Khrystal Berry. Rachel Gayfleld. Gayle Boyd. Mardi Wilhams. Cindy Van Veen. Christine Snyder. Charity Miller. Kim Denny. Back Row: Cari Carmichael. Jenny B. Levins. Kari Koski. Teresa Grant. Jennifer Schafer. Denise Burns. Jennifer Rombach. Stephanie Smith. Greta Camenzind. Nicole Smith. Shelly Walker. Amanda Ralston. Sheryl Hampton. Robin Smith. Suzsc Lundsten. Stacey Kiser. Azalea House 231 PRIDE Beaver Lodge Where did students display in viduality, spontaneity and all around good times? Beaver Lodge. Fun and laughter came to the mind of Scott Hyde, freshman in forestry management, when asked about Beaver Lodge, home of 27 of the most diverse members on campus. This coop living group held a sense of pride in all that they did. Active in both the community as well as on campus. Beaver Lodge knew how to have fun. The annual ski trip for the entire house proved very successful as well as a newly scheduled beach trip in the spring. These were just a few of the highlights throughout the year that promoted the comradeship found in the men of Beaver Lodge. With the great atmosphere for both growing and learning, this house represented a very well-rounded and diverse house. Combined with academics and fun times, made it all the easier for this living group to enjoy college and also live it to its fullest. When asked to state one phrase that might most accurately portray the feelings of all those who lived there, the very fitting reply by Scott Hyde was Viva a la Beaver Lodge! Andy Reynolds, freshman in Chinese, added without hesitation, “We’re jammin’! Beaver Lodge was full of fun and laughter that made the college experience a memorable one. Monr Lo« o� Hear the music Beaver Lodge member Ty Downing, fresh-man in journalism, bangs on his drums. Downing hoped to start his own band. eC«to £ K Cat Musical group In between songs. Adam Lund, freshman in pre engineering, Craig Nielsen, freshman in pre engineering, and Grant Lund, junior In education, discuss a note All three were members of the OSU Ja« Ensemble. Handyman At the face of Beaver Lodge. Scott Hyde, freshman in forest management, scales the house. Hyde's goal was to clean the gutters and replace hard to reach light bulbs. 232 Beaver Lodge INVOLVED Heckart Lodge With 50 members, Heckart Lodge did the best it could to keep the lodge on its toes. What we do is spontaneous, said Kevin Maxfield, senior in liberal arts. “We don’t have a regular pattern.” Heckart Lodge activities were usually planned two or three weeks in advance and members were then notified. They planned for a spring housedance. The lodge did its share of fundraisers throughout campus and within the lodge. The lodge strived to create new and original fundraising tactics to get members inter- Turte time In his room. Bryan Letghty, freshman in pre-engineering. practices his guitar. Members of Heckart Lodge tended to do things spontaneously. ested and motivated. Meetings were held to discuss ideas. The ideas were then presented to the lodge for opinions and suggestions. The lodge’s major fundraiser, newly implemented, was an Alumni Project. It involved an Alumni Project Chairman Office that set up banquets held at the lodge and distributed newsletters to alumni. The goal of the project was to keep alumni informed and interested in Heckart Lodge. It was a very successful project that was hoped to continue. Maxfield described the best thing about living in Heckart Lodge. We encourage members to do their own thing, thus creating different kinds of people. That is our strongest point,” he said. - Stocty AM Heckart Lodge Front Row: John R Williamson. Karl Frederick. Jeffrey F. Trejo. Howard Doane. Ronald M. Victor. Keith Bassett. Trevor Lawless. Tsuyoshi Ishii. W. Paul Doughton Second Row: Steve Puiver. Walter T. Kawamoto. Chris Vostmyer. Zachary Grant. Merv Caldera. Kevin La Verdure. Uli Knlrsch, Kevin Maxfield. Steve Reinecker. Todd Tyler. [ uane McCoy. Tim Keloy Back Row: Hong Choi. Chris Marks. Bryan Leighty. Larry Tonis. David Oar. John Crouch. Dan Ram-ire . Matt Bacho. Sean Gallagher. Jim Joc-hum, Eric Shumock. Troy Rohwcder. Brent Davis. ifedum Ixtdge 233 Urn.,. L B .. • bna HU J.H (.It . � , kMlf A. hMbf. D.« f R� w.,« Haul luu •• ... ■uUia luluu, mk Mm NMML l-uhw bH0MH4.Mn R Mum l-Rlina Mn am. Iirtf Vteuw K � .� u im ■antuV u� iR.ii.r m� .i ImWUMmh -ar. I M MW DIRECT Oxford House It feels like home and a family. These were the words freshman Tamara Beery chose to describe her experience at Oxford House, one of the three women’s cooperatives at OSU. Beery joined Oxford House because. “I knew it was the least expensive housing with the most healthy environment.” The environment included study hours and house clean. The coop was involved in many activities throughout the year. Initiation was one of freshman Trina Mitchell’s favorites. It was a lot of fun — nothing mean or cruel, of course. We had to wear silly buttons J. 2. 3 Enjoying the sun. Oxford House members play a game of football Members of Oxford House were Involved la many activities on campus. around the house, she said. Three house dances, a trip to Sunriver. numerous ice cream socials with other coops and frats and mystery date dinners were other house activities. With 36 residents. Oxford House was filled just about to capacity, according to Beery. In order to become a resident, students needed only to apply. Although the house was university-owned. Beery said the house had a Christian environment. We can’t really call it a Christian cooperative like Varsity House, but most of the residents here arc Christian. It creates a good atmosphere. she said. Peace and quiet In the dining room. Stacy Jasper. freshman in pharmacy, studies before dinner. University cooperatives housed 283 students. 234 Oxford House tltuher Mnton Members felt at home in an environment that was right for social activities and academics. — Ovary lk grt Oxford House Front Row: Trina Mitchell. Becky Hamilton. Laurie Wood. Sara Wood. Madeleine Doran. JoMkw Barbara Jostrom. Cheryl Fort. Melissa Crabtree. Karen Fletcher. Jan Drullmger. Kristin Thompson. Lisa Daniels Second Row: Tammy Cohler. Jamie Wells. Debi Baskins. Tammy Beery. Vickie Sherman. Stacy Jasper. LaTisha Strickland. Trina Startin. Suzie My-hre. Dana Freeman. Jo Campbell. Sarah Patterson. Jenny R� ce. Gabriella Pedroza. Back Row: Kris Olmstead, Jen Hatch. intOMt ACHIEVE Reed Lodge The hustle and bustle of the new school year didn't seem to faze Reed Lodge which continued to show its diversity and well roundedness in campus activities. Reed managed to maintain high academic standing and was recognized as one of the top three in grades out of all the coops on campus. “As an exchange student coming Look out As Tammie Sugden. sophomore In biology, flics through the air. Jeannette Miller, sophomore in Russian studies, Karen Miller, sophomore in theater arts, and Natalie Severson, freshman in liberal arts, look on. Sugden was jumping Into what residents called the Love cushion. into a foreign place, said Rushi (Lucy) Kokubu, junior in psychology. “I would find it hard to be in a dorm situation where you would only have one roommate to help you adjust, whereas here, you meet a lot more people and gain many friendships. It's an exciting experience!” Work Manager Jeannette Nadeau, sophomore in history, summed it all up by stating. “Reed Lodge has a variety of people with many different backgrounds, but we like to consider ourselves all a part of one big family who provide a relaxed atmosphere for everyone to feel comfortable and always welcome. Hmr l.ombt� Far right pocket Playing a game of pool. Tammle Sugden. sophomore in biology, shoots around Karen Miller's, sophomore In theater arts, laundry. The pool table's main purpose was a table for folding laundry. i Reetf Lodge 235 Jm«• O IU«k... Koft klk. KtMno r«ia� D B.O fentoM. I .w J. tomtom. kwtoa. Hit Cl H«.r.«, 1 V� Cimk. mw ■«u.l r. mm t«My Do . ■ Mu � M1 M. OOm. MW K.M H.llWrt Ski A Nun. Nui D w � —■ W� n W. M«9« InMnui Tt«y M. Kuikn (r«Aw Ilk M K«m«. mar IVtt, t N.HUI. MM Cwl NiMI. Ketone ' IwOlMHiMW y ' y tiling FOCUSED Varsity House “What do you think about God and what does God mean to you? These were a few questions students pondered over when they filled out an application for Varsity House. Although it was not imperative that members be Christians, life at Varsity House was centered around a Christian way of life. Weekly Bible studies, prayer sessions set up by house members and annual retreats to Lincoln City were among the house's many activities. According to Phillip McMillin, Varsity House got most of its members “through word of mouth. People hear about us from churches and other religious organizations.” he said. The men’s cooperative was made up of 48 members. This was fairly large compared to past years when the number of residents was around 20. One of Varsity House's biggest events was the Root Beer Mugger, an all-university dance during which they served soft drinks and danced to secular and Christian music. “We had a packed house with 200 to 300 people and extravagant decorations, said McMillin. Other functions were with coops and sororities including an Exchange Dinner Game Night with Azalea House, a ski retreat and housedances. What was it like living at Varsity House? “It's really good for school — there’s always someone to study with. We get along well, just by supporting each other. McMillin said. — Ormty Hemingway Making himself comfortable. Jason Backus, irishman in liberal arts, studies for an upcoming English exam Varsity House held study hours for its members. 236 Varsity House To lUrtfc. hw 0 K« . W � � VIMCtlll� W KKu4 r� «n� . Mart C. V � M n D..W MrUM. M I.-M M T.yt-. l-e - . Nib Mb . Ma H«U I C. W. Kfhoam � « Vm. mnx Dxl iU. KfhMn T� Wr WfcMtr. I rt� Km B UKIutoi. brta OxMevbn W U. M� K S 'm winning Taking a finals week study break. Tyler Westby. freshman in business, and Tony Doran. junior in pre-engineering, play a game of backgammon. There was always a member of Varsity House around to play games or study with. All house clean Getting a free ride. Troy Ktttbtc, freshman in business, directs Lance Cooke, freshman in pre-engineering, while he waxes the floor. Karebee and Cooke were participating in an all day work weekend. Enc K«n� n Clean strokes Painting the halls. Greg Vavra. junior tn business, and Alan Gates, junior in science, work on making the house look better. Private cooperatives, like Varsity House, occupied 73 students. Varsity House 237 It 's hot Gelling lo dinner early. Tad Van der ar.den. freshman in agriculture business, beats the rush lo the pizia Acacia won the Corvallis Volunteer of the Year award for 1989. !� 44 I A U i . fr«iKAM MmI H4 VUi«4 U44 A ftftWf, --w R«aaH IUm.U frea' u CM Bc «y s NMd 0 ftr k«. HWI S« « H C«� W. K9toner« (U«« A (MM. wwor V (K«nv. fr « M M J i tkm,irt I� � h (••••. ( ew|Ui K Olio. Mkk H r D ««. - -« � Ulh V DmM|. J Y A laoaua Suva i • kiwkL ierry Imm. U«n Ieir . w M D««M I my. BrMbv l«M«. K Micn Kill D Maker f fWtle . mm icA. loork. froAmMi irk Vwfc . IrnN'Mn iMk. R|M O OUfV rr« to A SU Go44ar4. HM G WeH M OW«M AOi UmU—nk ;ff� nrr CkarViG NmIi. hn'AM (h«aM lfi � 4. -� -r Imm NA IQlMlWr J� HV M HiMUk. Hc4� 4m Mak ’res'm ' A 4re« Jm. mw ilMi Jm. l« Jralrnea. mmc kislo G Kelley. C J Ke«4HI. a MkImH C Ktelkk w S «M KotmIIH. 4HI I Mi«� . AmKmv D (Nik. Murwt HA D M«hr . —J l� � k I HirlM. MfkMM Hmim f ... -e NMk r4 I He erv '� D «� h M lUk. ImVu II H«M. fr«MM Greece. D • «% 41 (GiW My . f� V«— l� C Nfn«. w«� 4HM R Sm� 4 H MM MMKmI I. OlNTp. fcWhMM Tm44 riair. ImiMmi 4arwy R fc4 wr 4 . Brw RmG. i« «ir AUm D KiNMy. wfkMrr I� k R' ra. kfktMf Kr Ri4« MM M-KmI ft R.R (kill kMUk N� Bet SrtiMiii freWoao JrAn VKH. ItnGna HA SfAry. mm KM! kMMlM mm faal 4 T kaki. kfkk M« A4M C TaJNn er. s SrMi A. Tmm . imm IU« ft Iiryta. AHrr. K taker. lw� VaaArraaA ItniaM 4 � � ea Ureal VftflU. K kon«M« Kola Rrk kkrHl. bnkw (He U W . � � «% « • lUad. K ftUlMaaa. v mvm 4ok. M VkOta. (karWa h lke ki. x-w Base hit Attempting lo make the third out. Tad Vanderianden. freshman in agriculture business. jumps up to catch an errant throw. Acacia was playing against Phi Delta Theta in an intramural game. Dorta Vox } f Iff I 3 3 ft :? ft | f t f f. f f 31 3 Jl f 4-lil l I � u w ■ 14 £ 1-1 f 1 f ' ' w I a $ v i mb it ? i j t ft Ht 3 f f|l| J i Ar it � tAii J 1 f i� s 0 M-' ft R 3 ■ 3 t f 4 238 Acacia ACACIA With 94 members on campus. Acacia lived up to its motto. Human Service by participating in campus and community activities. Acacia won the Corvallis Volunteer of the Year award in 1989. They were the first living group to be nominated and win the award. They helped the parks and recreation service throughout the year by spreading bark dust and doing other miscellaneous services. Mary’s Peak Marathon, one of the largest philanthropies on campus belonged to Acacia. Several hundred people participated in the spring activity. The 27th annual philanthropy involved a 29 mile relay from Pioneer Park to the top of Mary’s Peak. Acacia did its best to publicize the event by going door-to-door handing out flyers. They also made applications and sign up sheets readily available at the fraternity house for anyone interested. We have a really strong brotherhood. said president John Willis. We also have a really strong community service and philanthropy program. Another activity that displayed human service was having the highest percentage of blood donors for the fall and winter terms blood drives held in the MU. Thanes. Blue Key, ASOSU. IFC and the Volleyball Club were just a few of the clubs that Acacia members were involved in on campus. During Mom's Weekend Acacia paired up with Sigma Kappa and performed their version of “Mary Pop- pins during IFC Sing. The houses came in first place. As far as intramurals. Acacia received second in overall points for the black league in 1989. They have moved up since to the highest league — the Orange League. As for goals, the house was looking to win the Malcolm Award. It was a national award for the most outstanding chapter. It centered around community service, an outstanding pledge program and campus activities. When looking at people we want to get in our house, we are not looking for a stereotypical frat man.” said Rush Chairman Brad Field, sophomore in biology. “We want people who will contribute individual qualities. And those individual qualities made Acacia unique. -SMcry AUtf Dwki V«e Established a« OSU: 1924 Flower: Sprig In Bloom Color : Black and Old Gold Chapter: Oregon State Challenge In a game ot Che . Adam Tal-linger, junior in pharmacy, prepare to make a move Acacia and Sigma Kappa placed first in the annual IFC Sing with their performance of “Mary Popptn Acacia 239 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1 J Established at OSU 1915 Flower: Scarlet Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Chapter: Chi Alpha Chi Omega was the first sorority house on the Oregon State campus and in 1990 they celebrated their 75th anniversary. Our goals are to encourage scholarship achievement, sisterhood and involvement in the campus and community. said Alpha Chi Omega President Polley Torrey. Alpha Chis had their annual fundraising event. Frisbee Football in October. Over 20 teams comprised from fraternities, coops and independent groups competed for prize packages donated by local businesses. The money raised was given to the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation to benefit Easter Seals and Cystic Fibrosis. Do Vou� 3 Teamwork In the Alpha Chi courtyard. Jenifer Stemplen. junior in ptychology, and Mary McKichan. sopho more in psychology, read through Stemplens rough draft. Stempien and McKichan reviewed the paper before going to the Kiss of 1990 in the MU Quad. Going out At the front door. Beth Meredith, sophomore in nursing, leaves for class. Alpha Chi Omega was the first sorority on the Oregon State campus 240 Afpfrn Cfti Omega During winter term Alpha Chis paired up with Kappa Sigma to “Dance the United Way. Snow cones in the quad was AChiOs spring fundraiser. Pledges were active in helping the community. They sang songs for Heart of the Valley, raked leaves for St. Marys, participated in the blood drive and babysat as part of a foster care program. Members were involved in rally, crew, tennis, ski club. Mortar Board, Blue Key. Cardinal Honors, Talons, Phi Chi Theta, Y-Round Table. MUPC. AS-OSU Task Force and various departmental clubs. As for awards and achievement, Al- Darla Your pha Chi Omega had its share. The chapter was selected to be on the national undergraduate council. Only nine Alpha Chi chapters out of 133 were selected. Risk management was the topic by which they were selected. They were honored to have member . Sarah Walberg chosen as Homecoming Queen and Greek Woman of the , Year. The pledge class received first in grades for fall and winter terms. “We encourage individuals to be themselves and to strive for the best that they can be,” said Torrey, “and that’s what makes the whole house better.” - Stony AM Celebration Before an alumnae banquet. Lynn Dunnington. junior In liberal arts. Kathy Bark. 1963 alumnae, and Catherine Feikcrt. 1928 alumnae, talk about the differences in the activities for the time that each lived In the house. The banquet was in honor of Alpha Chi Omega's 75th Anniversary, D N� ww Kir.re N. AML mmet Ck n L AMfnt. Mrw I«xk M fU.cb r -or Kaiky Itnfcw Terek IWmxwsl. Mptorewe SMa MmxA. ►ei Jo—M 8e e4l KrHM D Mw. jmx Dmv CwtaM Mm CM . wpfec� � «i Umu (Im|. 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Kfhcmre Grtstke. U fewesex fte ersM Krlxtx lrV« I Kae« MfHMfe Uu hm4 freiMM lux riisica hXM lUX UlIHlIK |MM Hoax tee Imm. wphoagr AUox M� xa. Wet � e lur J SxxJ. MW U w A S t� . IteiMe S—xx VKxel. MfUcxwee Keuux � Hii fr—Mua Kelli SttUwr. l-ri� ae. A 4rex J SuHeeA yw Jexx L VretU. wwee Wtw S—4elrxw. MXKe Mtckxlte TxUxC WxSnxn fcUy lM� nr. MM) Sarxk A Walter mm CkeMfy L Walker, teem Ixwl Weaver. eectorae NU«4e WetM. '-e a Afpfui Cfii Omtga 241 Creative work In Ihc living room. Amy Rittersbacher. sopho-more in dietetic , makes welcome posters for the gentlemen participating in their philanthropy The men were invited to dinner and the signs were hanging on the wall to greet them. Tanning time On the sunroof. Deirdre Martin, junior in international business. Goy Edwards, junior in accounting. and Jennifer Edwards, sophomore in liberal arts, relax in the sun The chapter was nominated by their nationals for the Most Im proved Chapter award. Don BxAw. lUrratd MW. .-mmt J«M to« A IWtffct. CMMtl D � v -N H Cmnm. CU4|« N I •■ • . M Ckri -mm tWMw I (W0ml Irnlmr Immmy I Itnlmin A44t M Ut. w - « GaUtolU Miri (c |rit . !t � l A� NtW«« (MflMy. lt«tM � KtMtlM A ! •• . K cmcr W (Ml. imnfcr f J« m« K IrWmoa, l.«Vw Itotk FrAry w -o I • . lu r IfMklM. ItnlM � «• J Own . � W« GMakto. •• Or� w OHWn y n U'oW� I Gtoto. VV� «W .v - Amy ItArkfi, WwWw IUAU U«r.� . -vr IU� W'H .s Jm i JmttmtMi. MM AlMtf •� J � fR KfheACM 0 Mm� JtkMM Vm -vA � KUnto I Kail KsiIaom, frn m n f Koirk w w Kw Km i, V- Kaow Mrh fr,%V n lori Am K«mK� � . nffx� Mr« J «M«II« Im . mam Mm� Um SMMOOtO IWfM. .sM ! • « L Mtolka. IUIM (Im4m HtIom. KfkCAH Killi t M Ncf. J� —A M. Uy Kkoyoa NmM NMKoto Horror. Ac Moto M4to . m v P � f H M Ilet. 'totoy Nmimm . I'nWw AIM OB � M. KfkCAOff KotKtoM A O Nomoko. waoi KrlMM � OHo . CK«H rvm o. Jmmmy loo � «k. A� y B knimtotto wftoMi (•rwto toMtoi. a� K«w lUlK t« S t««ofMM. Vnhna Smm W wr-co A� � H C Vasfoto nMt r� i kU Kftomwo Ik Tlf M. w crw lUai Itto. Mt Mm VAi. MfMow !• � • Vm Hit. y«K«v « lr M 0m i KoK—0 « lM«to Vk «Kt� o«. vyto D M HfK. MoUmo A UWolot. so'reo H J Warn . W.k IksMoMlk. 242 Afpfia Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PI Friendship was the one word president Susan Saul, junior in Human Development. used to describe the Alpha Delta Pi house. With 70 members. ADPi strived to be the best of sisters. We have a great variety of girls. said Saul. We spend a lot of time bonding and getting to know each other through sisterhood activities. she said. Pledges in the house contributed to the community during the Thanksgiving holiday by preparing and delivering dinners to not so fortunate families. For 15 years the ADPi girls have been seen every May in the MU Quad displaying the candidates for BMOC — Big Man on Campus. The philanthropy involved jars displaying pictures of candidates. Students would then choose their favorite by placing donations into the lucky jar. The first second and third place winners were Lambda Chi Alpha Neal Erickson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tad Kipzmiller and Alpha Tau Omega Jeff Schloss. The proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House in Portland. ADPi members were involved in many campus activities such as Blue Key, Mortar Board. Order of Omega. Cardinal Honors. Talons, varsity soft-ball and crew and Executive Director of Public Relations for MUPC. ADPis goals were mainly academic. “We try to educate everyone in the house on each others major, so that if girls ever need help they can find the person with the same major who has perhaps taken the same course. said Saul. Study hours were required for pledges and members. Hours were determined by Individual GPA's. If they received below a 3.00 GPA they were required a certain amount of study time. Half of the studying was done at the library and the other half at the house. With all the studying came incentives. The deserving girls were honored during scholarship dinners and names were posted throughout the house. The chapter was a nominee for most improved chapter, a national award. One of the contributing factors for the nomination was the great rush ADPis conducted. ADPis were always positive when it came to new rushces. Pledge Educator Juliet Valdez, sophomore in Pre Vet Med. said. “I am really excited about my office. 1 am looking forward to a great year with a new pledge class. Debbie Geffen, vice president, described what she has learned from being an ADPi. It’s really fun. there is always something going on and someone to do it with. I have learned so much responsibility.” she said. ADPis lived in an environment surrounded by friends. —Smt«v Auk Hm Established at OSU: 1926 Flower: Woodland V ot«t Colors: Azure Blue and White Chapter: Alpha Omega Money raiser In the Quad, members of Alpha Delta Pi. conduct their annual Big Man On Campus philanthropy. Jars displaying pictures of the candidates Mere displayed for do nations Alpha Delta Pi 243 Study snack During a study break, Laura Mitts and B n)t Pearson, freshmen in home economics, make ice cream sundaes The sundaes were provided during study tables as an incentive for studying. Alpha Gamma Delta is a place where you’re never alone, there's always someone to cheer you up when you're having a blue day. said Denise Ker, sophomore in HRTM. When members weren't busy helping out their sisters they could be found participating in campus and community activities. After a day filled with bouncing basketballs, the AGD “Basketball Hoop Shoot was won by Delta Tau Delta. AGDs raised money for Juvenile Diabetes by sponsoring Hot Buns in 501 s. This annual philanthropy attracted many college women. In fact. It was the women who determined the CaMr winner by judging the appearance of the contestants buns in a pair of Levi's 501s. On a gentler note, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta joined Theta Chi to carve pumpkins for the residents of Heart of the Valley. The women took pride in sponsoring Will Keim to speak during “Greek Week. His educational speech on alcohol awareness attracted many students, Greek and Independent alike. AGDs had three goals that they hoped to achieve: improve grades, make their philanthropies more successful and have more girls involved in the campus and community. The house received the Kappa Al- pha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award during spring term. They also received over 100 AGD points. AGD members were involved in Blue Key, Mortar Board, Cardinal Honors, Talons, crew, golf, basketball and cheerleading. I chose AGDs because of the variety of different girls in the house that seemed to work together. said Ker. They seemed very honest and meant well. They accepted me being myself.” Alpha Gamma Delta joined Kappa Sigma to perform their version of Pippin. Both houses worked hard for five months. To break from the monotony the group took a weekend to practice at the coast. _ Stotty AUl 244 Alpha Gamma Delta l Cota Surrounded by men In a phone room. Suzanne Wolter. freshman In merchandise management. makes an appointment with her advisor. Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored Will Kelm as a speaker for Greek Week. Big decision Before going out. Tracy Johannes. Junior In marketing, receives advice on what she should wear from Stacy Wood, senior in HRTM. Alpha Gamma Deltas philanthropies included a Basketball Hoop Shoot and Hot Buns in 501s. CncCe«4� TrkU 5 Mel� « I. lUWKe Ta% a H . Mel� e R 1Uy4. ♦— KMm F IU+m . Jus n(WMMft N c AMietm C atalrtt. Ker.W L (1M «. CUfk. fmFeiwi Hre 4a L (riMM. aflto tlM Cm . I� 1W D Slum Owmm. Dm. JUU B letter , f-eeor Nar� o fUrfWy. WM Sm. Maele Fobey. Sara G ku T� M« Ha4 Jrrnfct lUna . t KalUeea Kent ladMfW A Hiller TtKl A. H� f e. Deb Hrittil MMt Tr v H •� L J DrMte A Kee. uftoMi Her L KlbVy fr Ama % JUW D Klebee. yw lee KUa e. wfkorwtr T� KV l«MKb, wyhtruere N« «v W%k� IrMv left . 99fUms0e J« � A Ma4 «. KflKAM I rw Matkeac . wptoeaor l r« M Mill . tredvna K rea M farm, ya b« NartM, Ite evm leal I Ml 4a Jm« I Nftatrl . eopAomore MkketW R Re er e—w � • � Re � . IreiKem CWMM R Km IrMfcMA l ey R Ktl «H. fieWwws H� n w«t UaM Rater. e Me IrMv S W. Mww NrteteScUliMm Jake Sekvybre. frealema Mil Km J Skerrt TMwirt. i Traci Km He He 0. Wwter . � ea4l W Vinim M WaMee. Vu y A IM e— Klrky K aether tmt Marta ftrtikr. Afpfta Gamma Delta 245 Another midterm? In their room. Jeff Johnson. freshman in busi-ness, and Kaybn Burnett, freshman in mechanical engineering, prepare for upcoming exams. Alpha Gamma Rho adopted the College of Agriculture as their local philanthropy. Just like home With their house mom. members of AGR get together to watch television AGRs winter house-dance. the Pitchfork Formal. was a barn dance. (iui Uvchanan IVhof a view Enjoying the spring weather, members of Alpha Gamma Rho sit on their front porch to watch passersby. Members went to Sunriver during winter term and went to Shasta in the spring J 246 A(pfia Gamma Rfw What made Alpha Gamma Rho different from other houses? “All the guys are agricultural majors. We are the national agricultural house and that helps out because we all have a common interest, said President Jay Hensleigh, junior in fisheries. The AGRs didn’t have a national philanthropy, so they took it upon themselves to adopt the College of Agriculture as their philanthropy. Anytime the college needed assistance they would help out with anything. “We are always there to help, said Hensleigh. As far as social went the AGRs had what Hensleigh called the “only real barn dance called the Pitchfork Formal” during fall term. A barn was donated from a former AGR member for the event. During February they put on the “Pink Rose Formal held in Corvallis, in fact, just a block away from AGRs house at Chintimini Hall. The first week of January the AGRs decided to get away from the hustle and bustle of school. They stayed in Sunriver and enjoyed the skiing at Mt. Bachelor with their dates. This trip was called the Agger Ski Stagger.” In the spring they had the Agger Sea Stagger.” It was held at the Red Carpet Inn in Lincoln City. Morning festivities included playing on the beach and swimming in the pool. In the evening members and their dates went to the restaurant of their choice. Then it was off to the dance. The dance took place at the Masonic Temple. Dancing lasted until 10 p.m., then bonfires were built on the beach. Members also enjoyed their trip to Shasta during spring term. Members were involved in many clubs on campus, such as, the Rugby Club, Fisheries and Wildlife Club. Surf Club, Pistol Club, varsity football team and crew and they had the ASOSU Senator for Agriculture, John Rygh. One of AGRs goals was to strive for excellence in their academics. They had study tables for pledges and enforced quiet hours throughout the house. An abundance of trust and respect was found in the AGR house. There is a brotherhood and respect found in our house, said Hensleigh, “whereas in the dorms people don't have as much respect. “I chose AGRs because they were true, they weren’t putting on a show, said Hensleigh. Ryan Bessette, junior in rangeland resources, summed the AGR house up by saying. “A new image, with a sense of a good style.” am Afpfui Gamma Rfw 247 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Established at OSU 1959 Flower: Yellow Rose Color : Purple and Gold Chapter: Phi Bigger wasn't necessarily better when it came to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. “I chose Alpha Kappa Lambda because I felt at home. Because of the size of the house I was able to get to know the members on an individual bass, said administrative vice-president Jeremy Ralston. “I knew what people like to do and that really helps.” he said. Alpha Kappa Lambda was known throughout campus for their annual AKL Sorority Softball Tournament held every spring. Teams were made from various sororities on campus and they played soft-ball games from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. They raised money by charging each team an entrance fee of $40. The date of the event was scheduled a year in advance so it could be placed in the Mortar Board planner. Because the day of the tournament was the day Wotch out While cleaning (he kitchen. Chris Eppley and Will Emond, freshmen In political science, and Victor EUenbelger, freshman in economics, have a water fight Alpha Kappa Lambda held a sorority softball tournament every spring Outdoor home In the TV room. Will Emond. freshman in political science, checks out his tent. Emond set up the tent to let it air out following a trip. 248 Atpfrn Kappa Lambda before Easter, the fraternity didn't earn the money they had hoped. The date made it hard for a lot of teams to attend. Only eight teams of the 15 signed up were able to participate. They earned $300. There was a three-way tie between Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega. The philanthropy was held throughout the West Coast. The AKLs traveled to Cal Berkley and Washington State to see how the various houses dealt with the tournament and took into consideration many new and different ideas to make the event an even bigger success for years to come. Every Thursday between 11:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. the City of Corvallis could have found the AKLs delivering food for “Meals on Wheels” as part of their community service involvement. AKL members were involved in a EfttCaftir variety of campus activities such as ROTC. campus honoraries. HRTM club and all of the intramurals offered. “We are really good for the size of our house.’ said Ralston of intramurals. The house was currently third overall in the Blue League. The house competed with a lot of the bigger houses such as Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha. When the AKLs weren't competing in sporting events they were striving for first in grades — a goal for the house. To insure that studying occurred, the house had quiet hours from 6 p. m. to 10:45 p. m. Sunday through Thursday. The house didn't believe in study tables. “We think you get away from college so people can’t tell you what to do. Ralston said. “We figure that if members and pledges are responsible enough to strive for good grades — they will study on their own. - Stacty AM Another diversion Practicing hi shot . Shane Grim, freshman In electrical engineering, plays a game of pod. Every Thursday. members of Alpha Kappa Lambda delivered food for Meals on Wheels.” t«w Ik4tl«li. fccViai Mxkxl BcJu. MtckMl A. td UM ram C TnUy « •• «� • M tUln. •• « O.-wl X Ji —. M«. U... K«. . U«t IH«� IS ln in H.ltM. A Ifenta. Miv Hltk M Vi Kfhn� Alpfia Kappa iMmtida 249 Slowed down Before leaving for claw, Michelle Modjeskl, sophomore in English, displays her cast and crutches. Modjeskl broke her foot in an aerobics class. Holiday fun Practicing Christmas carols. Tracy Langcr, freshman in CEM. accompanies Lisa Hasting, freshman in liberal arts, and Heidi Schultz, sophomore in health and human performance. Alpha Omlcron Pi sponsored AO Pie in the Face. with proceeds going to the Arthritis Research Foundation. Strength In the Rec Room. Colby Enderton. sophomore In Journalism, and Trlcia Coates, freshman in liberal arts, move a couch. Enderton and Coates were moving furniture back into place after a house meeting. £ C06I Smu T. Mm Y� � M..W CVm� TrKU L Cooln. ft-nVio. Cm' Col Mmi AM� U V. C� wa. CUS.fl. llw M.X.IU lUilloo. fepKonen U.I.M. K. KaoWy. KtNom llo.W R IlktfT |M IUI. Mk Alyko.. Kiakff HfDouR r,.v. .X MKh.ll. S. M.«|..U. n .... lyoa N.Uol Kftatlo J. Him. Kfforo. M.Ki K SMa. «(W.. Kicol. t- I«y«o . KfAem.. 250 A(jpfia Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI Diversity in personalities is what makes this house special.” said Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class president Colby Enderton. AOPi members definitely did not fall into one particular stereotype. In fact, this outgoing, friendly group of young women prided themselves in their individuality. Jennifer Gilbert, chapter president, said. The most important thing in our house is the close friendship we have with one another.” She added, “Since we are one of the smaller houses on campus. I feel a certain advantage. It causes us to be more of a tight-knit group.” This sorority offered lots of room for leadership opportunities. And with the reorganization of the chapter which took place in 1988, the young new leaders were given the ability to organize new activities to further build their chapter, yet have a great time doing it. For example, members willingly participated in their soon-to-be annual philanthropy “AO Pie in the Face.” Proceeds went to the Arthritis Research Foundation. “We had a really great turnout,” commented member Lisa Hastings. “I can’t wait until next year.” They also held the traditional Round-Up when alumnae from the general region came and talked about old activities and gave many suggestions for some new, exciting ones. Freshman Connie Sollinger remembered how their 13-woman team worked together at the softball tourna- CncCoNt ment sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for their philanthropy. “It was a lot of fun because everyone pulled together and actually won the game against the Sigma Kappas! “Even though we have a smaller amount of members, many of them are involved in a variety of things,” said a member. “For example, we have one girl in our house that is involved in Band. Talons and a Business Honorary Fraternity. But we have still other girls involved in other things such as intramural softball or even the golf team. We definitely have quality girls.” However, membership was increasing. In fact, the house more than doubled in the two years since their recolonization. tncCaMr Helpful hand Reading the direction . Lynda Nelson, junior m education, assists Scott Taylor, junior in educa tion. in sew-.ng his IFC S ng costume. AOPi reorganized on campus In 1988. Extension Leaning out the window. Lisa Gilbertson, junior in education, attempts to catch a beach ball AOPi members said that the most important thing in their house was the close friendships made Established at OSU: 1926 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Chapter Alpha Rho Afpfm Omicron Pi 251 ALPHA PHI Established at OSU 1947 Flower: Forget-Me Not Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Chapter: Beta Upsllon 252 Alpha Phi Katie Slee. freshman in liberal arts, took pride in the Alpha Phi house, a very active house in both community and campus activities. For their philanthropy. Cardiac Aid. they sold raffle tickets offering two gift certificates to Gables Restaurant as a prize to the winner. The women joined Beta Theta Pi in their local philanthropy. “Bikin’ the U. S. They rode stationary bikes as many miles as it took to cross the U. S. Alpha Phis raised money for The Old Mill School, a United Way organization. They also helped to blow and set up thousands of balloons in preparation for the NCAA Gymnastics Tournament which was hosted by OSU. Academics obviously held high priority as members were accepted into the Order of Omega. Cardinal Honors, Tal- Paw Button ons and various MUPC committees. Alpha Phis were very active in various intramural teams. Other extracurricular activities involving members included choir, cheerleading and soccer. Despite all the hustle and bustle felt in such an active house, traditions were not forgotten. They included the annual Founder's Day Pennies, retreats and the Christmas Party. Community service did not stop at philanthropies. Members became involved in the Big Sis Big Bro program in which children were paired with a volunteer member in the house to provide a sort of brother-sister relationship. Similarly members participated in “Adopting a Grandma at a nearby nursing home. Functions offered many fun times for the ladies of Alpha Phi. From spending Mardi Gras with the Betas, providing a wake-up breakfast for SAEs. to spending a Night in Barbados with Sigma Chi’s. Spring term of 1989 Alpha Phis were chosen by Delta Upsilon fraternity to join them in the “Silver Bullit celebration. Alpha Phis participated in the Mock Rock Competition sponsored by KDs; not to mention Mom's Weekend with Fijis. a mystery date function during winter term and their annual house-dances. It all seemed to add up to a very exciting year. Out of all these activities and accomplishments what could be most attractive to a rushee? According to Slee. Here the people were really friendly and down to earth. Everyone is a friend, yet you’re allowed to be your own person. That's what I like most. — Hertt lontoi Free time In front of the house. Tommy Wonsing, junior in business, pushes Lindo Anderson, sophomore In merchandise management, on the tree swing Alpha Phi sold raffle tickets for gift certificates to Gables Restaurant to raise money for their philanthropy. Cardiac Aid. Fun in the sun On the back porch. Kris Abelsen, sophomore In speech communication. Jill Kennedy, sophomore in education, and Denise Greene, sophomore in physical therapy, play volleyball. Abelsen. Kennedy and Greene were practicing for Student Alumni Associations Oojeboll tournament. Service At Gill Coliseum. Jenny Brown. Kim Quick and Laura Dolen fill and tie helium balloons. The balloons were used as decorations for the NCAA Gymnastics Championships. K MW ■Ma M«M. Kfkoaaca JaiM S fumy w A | KftKMVttf w.k s M « JlH K Crtaya. mw Hatty Darin. imm Amj Day. MW AayaU M IVK... mm taara (Mm. jmm r.v. o. um mm hlaMU K l«l n|n. t MU K lay . m mm RxUd I ImH Mmm VMM ttow, ■ Ami HhikIl anyknMaa Jm� M S. CaiiHI. MCffMMM 0 Ka t Gaaaaa. aopfmaa Ja a'la L Hum. If ii MMMU Hw. MfkMHH Jain A Hoyt- MW KrM .mm I Kali— mw lu K ui, M Vkall Mom. ictMwi Cm la Maaiy. hoaaamrtkat C«MM X San. m-o Aaay t .Hatoo . KtWwa Tkaraaa J Ormaa. aoyiiowa Daw a rackaca. Iiaata Say B. fkalaa. ttaalwwt KaOav C O-HU, Mmmi MMa t Kaaaaaa MMU Hilar Xiaaaaalk. mm Jawttaa Xo '� . fcaakwaa HatM Sakai . HaaMw Klnkarfy G Suawy. r lHaaa S Sltra yu Km Malta Taikaaa. waaa Mi K Taakaa. fraakM la—y J. � ■ « ww Afpfia Phi 253 Spring's here Taking advantage oi a sunny afternoon, Davtd Poling, sophomore in engineering, studies for an upcoming exam Alpha Sigma Phi took a spring retreat to Shasta. CWt� tUm. Iinhw M A fc-rJ.. hnu A. Hotel. hnlnii «!• IMM. Miua JW I x � f ( W«t |tM( J C«K«n. Dattf T (MH, IMW om n. m iMi D l� tt K « Ditto. iMH C«f� Gntto, Dm Mmm. n M M-Mel L Mwl. mwot rw � H.trto.. n u k DmM U. M ttww d 4 • . C' l RoWrt . iay� i«M« K«Wn A Km. DmM J H m. Itntiui J«K ry D VUWtf H r J B U. U« «• T� W� 0 CWto J (M. .if� . tr. MkUii iflMM B� tm IitHt KfMm Km t. I. Dctrto R VmD,I xm VMZlIfii W -« K «tMtOI 254 Afpfw Sigma Pfii ALPHA SIGMA PHI Friendships to last a lifetime set the gentlemen of Alpha Sigma Phi apart from all others. “My favorite event of the year was the pledge football game,” said Dan Johnson, freshman in business. “Though we only came in second place, we got down and dirty and had a great time. That’s all that counts.” he said. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity promoted individuality within a person. “It was definitely the diversity in the pledge class that attracted me most to the house, Johnson added. Throughout the year. Alpha Sigs had a variety of functions and dances while balancing involvement in both the community and campus activities. Alpha Sigs joined the KDs and played Remote Control, fashioned after the MTV version, which proved to be a great success, according to Johnson. Spring term was highlighted by the annual Lake Shasta trip where they partied “All Night Long,” recalled Tyson Asivldo, sophomore in International business. This just happened to be their theme for this weekend packed full of excitement. Many members had a great time coaching the Boy's Club Biddy Basketball program. Later they tested their own skills as they participated in intramural football and basketball. However, life in this versatile fraternity house was not all fun and games. Showing their involvement in the community, Alpha Sigma Phi members helped once again with the Corvallis Food Bank providing food to the less fortunate in the community. They collected food from the community and donated it to the bank. Academics was also high on their 0� mc4 I priority list as grades were stressed by the elder members of the house who wanted to maintain their already good academic standing. But this did not hinder the men of Alpha Sigs from having fun. “This house includes a wide range of people, stated Johnson. “Members are active in MUPC, International Business Club. Model United Nations. Russian Club and my personal favorite KBVR,” stated Tyler Storer. sophomore in BMC. Johnson stated, “I joined this house because I liked the guys and I knew I would fit in. Now I know I made the right choice. Storer added, “We are unique from everyone else because the Alpha Sigma Phi house is comprised of many individuals that all together make up one big happy family. — Monr tcatn Established at OSU: 1920 Flower: Talisman Rose Colors: Cardinal and Grey Chapter: Psi Ormck it Delivery Alter class. Jayson Van Zeipel. freshman in broadcasting, takes time to sort the mall. Alpha Sigs collected food from the community and delivered it to the Corvallis Food Bank. Neat and tidy In an attempt to keep the house clean. Cory Griffin. Junior In broadcasting, vacuums the carpet . Members spent time coaching the Boy's Club Biddy Basketball program Creating champions Aiming for the comer pocket. Tom Snyder, freshman In education. plays a game of pool. Alpha Tau Omega housed the all-university bowling and billiards champions. Alpha Tau Omega encouraged individualism and diversity in their house, and that is what set them apart from all the others. “Our true brotherhood really showed through when our brothers came down and visited us from the University of Washington. This was probably my most favorite event of the year,” said Mike Hanlon, freshman in chemistry. Robert G. Moose, freshman in preengineering. thought the men of Alpha Tau Omega were very active in the community also. One of their philanthropies included participating in the Avery Park Trail Demtk Le Improvement Project. Here members helped lay out barkdust throughout the park and performed other essential duties. They also helped out the senior citizens of the community by transferring old books from a centralized location to downtown Corvallis. Activities such as Assassin with Pi Beta Phi lasted a week and proved to be an interesting event. “My favorite event of the year was definitely during Halloween. We put on a mystery date function. It was a lot of fun! said Moose. One of many traditions of the Alpha Tau Omega Chapter was the Black Foot White Foot. It was done with Sigma Nu fraternity and both houses from University of Oregon. The tradition followed a certain legend. One of the rituals included the stamping of Black and White feet all over campus. Another annual event which took place every year was the Tau Tiki Spring Formal” which, according to Moose, was something everyone looked forward to. They took pride In being recognized as All-University bowling and billiard champions. Fancy toss On the front lawn. Steve Sikes, sophomore in business, tosses the frisbee between his legs. Alpha Tau Omega participated in Black Foot White Foot with Sigma Nu and their counterparts at the University of Oregon. 256 Afpfm Tau Omega Up high In the window. Jeff Schloss. freshman in journalism, and Matt Hester, sophomore in biology, watch the activity on Fraternity Row. Members helped with the Avery Park Trail Improvement Protect. Tt«« IrnVw FrtU VU e l mn« Hwk..4 Mm Zaiwy Bor . tUm L Camim. i«M M CkMM. MkkMl [Wot. hi AW Uk l nM« CWto � t wi F4m. ■rm C rrkk C«|Cwi .Mn MkkaH Haalca. CKU t ■- «■ W w. w. Aftdy NnMl. frokow Kkkul S. Nou. Into raw. M4 C. K..«, IiiAw MxkMl 0 KkVw«««a. w� � K � t VkkV s mw. mw Sk .« S-K-ctUf. yw e.� wi r s k � iw� . ww UWk MCkOMI TlMHSq4n.M w Omi L knM. .� « Ko i Vlnn«. «� tow Sl� « M« Hm . mum Tk u«u.f. m Mot « «. (•« ■ Afpfm Tau Omega 257 Shining bright On the front porch. Mary Voegtly. junior In psychology, polishes the name plate on the door. Alpha Xi Delta participated in IFC Sing with Alpha Kappa Lambda, performing songs from Oklahoma.” Fitness craze Tying their running shoes. Annie Drinkwatcr. freshman in business, and Tiffany Kirk, sophomore in liberal arts, prepare to go joggsng. Members ran in Acacia's Mary's Peak Run with Sigma Pi. 258 A(p(ia Xi Dcfta Our house permits us to be different and respect the differences in people.” said Jane Forbes. Alpha Xi Delta president. Alpha Xi Delta had the highest number of volunteers as workers and blood donors for the Red Cross Blood Drive. They were also involved in Order of Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, the business honorary, the equestrian team and club. crew, choir, band, the French club and the Barometer. In October they held a Jail Bail where they jailed their house president and people from the communtiy. Freshmen. sophomores and juniors had to raise money to release their president. The money they raised went to their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. The Alpha Xi’s house mom also participated in community service. She drove for Meals on Wheels and took five members along to help deliver. “We like to be involved and help as individuals and a house, Forbes said. They held their annual housedance toga party. In winter they held their traditional Pink Rose Formal. It was held Feb. 10 at the Bayshore Inn in Waldport. “It was a raging housedance. Carla Hodge said. For the first time in many years, the Alpha Xi’s participated in the IFC sing. With Alpha Kappa Lambda they performed “Oklahoma. They were also involved in the Mary's Peak 5 kilometer run with Sigma Pi fraternity. They were involved with a program on alcohol awareness with the Chi Omegas. It was a workshop with the Junior League in Eugene. For dad's and mom’s weekend they held brunches and barbecues with other houses. They were involved in Earth Day and had several volunteers with the Benton County Humane Society. — Cno Ortmwvi trtCcbt, Established at OSU: 1919 Flower: White Klllarney Ro e Color : Double Blue and Gold Chapter: Alpha Delta Weather predictions Sitting outside the house. Clarke Browne, sophomore in chemistry. Lira Rue. junior in science, and Michele Criswell, sophomore in education, discuss the weather. Browne. Rue and Criswell were concerned about the weekend forecast of rain. Alpha Xi Delta 259 BETA THETA PI ! 1913 Flower Red Rote Color : Pink and Blue Chapter Gamma Mu “Brotherhood and spirit are important to us. We are a tight-knit group that are individualists.” said Beta Theta Pi president Scott Petroch. Betas were actively involved in an array of campus events, social events and community service. Their local philanthropy was “Bikin’ the U. S. in which the members rode stationary bikes for as many miles as it took to cross the United States. The Alpha Phi's also participated in this event to help raise money for The Old Mill School, a United Way organization which helped undcrpriviledgcd kids. This event also involved the bringing together of big lil sister and brother friendships throughout the two houses. Betas also won top caller and top fraternity honors in the annual Super Telefund. Tim Johnson was named top caller. The whole house participated in the two-week long event from Nov. 6 through Nov. 16. The Betas helped to shatter the telefund goal with a total of $177,550.46 raised for OSU. Betas were very active as well as competitive in intramurals and won fourth place, all-university. They placed first in the waterpolo intramural competition. As usual during fall term they held their annual Diamond Lake housedance in Southern Oregon. They rented cabins for the event. The Betas, along with many other fraternities on campus, took part in the annual Shasta Lake trip held spring term during the weekend of May 9-13. During mom’s weekend they held a brunch and a mom’s club meeting. For dad's weekend they had a dinner and casino night complete with various activities for the dads enjoyment. The Betas newly elected officers for 1990 were: President Scott Petroch. Vice President Bill Smith. Treasurer Mike Rudisile. House Manager Jason Smith, Scholarship Chairman Tom Hayes. Rush Chairmen John Dysart and Jim Coats. Intramural Coordinator Larry Moorad and Social Chairmen Troy Ful-more and Carmen MacDonald. The Betas were also recognized again with the Francis G. Sisson award, which was awarded to the top eight Beta Theta Pi chapters nationally. “Sports and academics are two things the Betas worked hard to excel in.” Petroch said. OnllWix Exercise After a bike ride. Jim Coals, sophomore in business, washes his bike while talking lo Nick Brown son. sophomore in English Betas received the Francis G. Sisson award, ranking them as one of the top eight Beta Theta Pi chapters nationally. Home facilities In the weight room at the house. Scott Olson, sophomore In political science, spots Troy Ful more, sophomore In political science. Betas placed first In the waterpolo intramural competi lion. 260 Beta Theta Pi What's next? Thinking about his topic. Thomas Hamlin, sophomore in speech, works on a speech about the first aid of snake bites. Betas received the top fraternity honors for thetr participation In the annual Super Telefund. lum. r aiom. ,v . HkWI ttoa I- Ik ■ IMwk ana Varbi XMftl. w— IWu. HuM. acfAonora CM Hukfa. Maa «■— H.yu. M II- Mam. Irahw law M), fra mas Kla . i-alna Hal r. A lam. MfAtw ts . H,stw. attawn HkKal N J'H Nrtcurr. frrfw R.M Sunk M Vt.iru. Vrtw Beta Tfieta Pi 261 Comedy hour Watching television, Michelle Rauh. sophomore in business, laughs at a joke. Daytime soap operas were popular diversions to studying. U AIV . .w (hm AOnM .•- l� � - A� A4 . s-y Hir |U|« rn � « liM SWWI. teW B eMV «lH fee A 4iv I l� t VK.il A RmIMi K i t kU. ( WiSlkM ( lt W NK«|M C«4 V NMI Timu I ( 0 0 iv tcfAcmr Ih (mu. -•- Jk Um I. 1 «MU fr««Vr -K«IM D MK U u. w '' MfllSM 0 0 . IT MtateM DAW. ! •� OsUmv. I� «Ims J—m R II . f ««• (««•!. V «� v l tt W S Inthet. wflvmtee !� •« v KiiMm V fiMtlk Iwl Am Cet . fhon « NcA Coffoi Iritfmtn f fU iAW Um M M..W, h-. Itu H N w. M W .w ( Mk� l WW. kw NwcAr M I.MM lre W« loll kl'M. fttV S K lUlpf . Sw K � fM. e T V HU � . «K IW D AW rr«%V� MA t M K M ImVmoa A 4« Im4h. fA« NlM| l«4oe� . IMM Ku m iMtW . K mee K «« K Im� IW . MW (4r1M (Min. MMtt 0 lM I. llUf. MfM« TlWf le«4« MI. y f IK K !� . mW T.� U Hi Km« I Key . «. ■«. I •. -• IIM H NMt S l w Mo4«. S M� I Mo r«y. WvV.- Km «. S | l It ! - J� m4h 1 N«M a. C «l IMM TM I« CkhAvi M« y I r tke� . KtUKh � VA k. JlM Mr� . AlyMMM Pwdl. I'r� na� MkKIW • � . ( • • Ore K� «4 4. wflwn Niwt %m4«i --w CwA ■ Safcn wm NRhfKf Vk . MW M iy A %MM . WsVra-V� M K V� K V«(V %«• • JoW K WW.M «M� a I� 4t Sm4«y MfVMU lUtr � '•« V« V k . M - «%« 4« Wo� ttk. K- Yo Ae. mw J« M R -K— ?� W MI Support On a sunny Saturday. Kelly O'Donnell, sopho more m business, watches the men's lacrosse team play against Linfleld. O'Donnell was the only female to practice with the team. IXrVt Vow 0� ta Vow V 2 a ■ ' £|j M. f I1 i ' t- • 1 1 V i i «! f ) , « i 1 i $ j,'% 1 r i ■ § i ' ? 1? A f 1 U V? 9 5 fM i 5 262 Cfu Omega m CHI OMEGA Members of Chi Omega were found in many campus leadership roles. They had a KBVR disc jockey. MUPC treasurer, committee chairs and members. Student Alumni Association president and members. Student Foundation vice president. ASOSU committee and task force members and Liberal Arts Student Council representatives. They were also active in university sports, such as soccer, in which they had a co captain. They also had several members on crew. “We are a very unified and active house and we always have a good time, President Julie Arnold said. Academics played an important part of the Chi Omega sisterhood. They r were involved in several honoraries such as Blue Key, Cardinal Honors. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Phi Mu. Omicron Nu and Phi Eta Sigma. They were involved in the IFC Sing during mom's weekend with Sigma Chi. Their theme was “Disney Spectacular. Part of the reason the Chi Omega members were so active was because each member was required to participate in two campus activities. They also had a group of 15 girls that went down to Zuma Beach in Southern California to participate in a volleyball tournament held by Lamba Chi Alpha from UC Santa Barbara. At the beginning of the year they went on a retreat to Newport so the new pledges and members could become better acquainted. Our house is very friendly and warm to new people. Arnold said. The house took its annual spring trip to Portland for a Saturday banquet with the chapter from University of Oregon and alumni from the Oregon area. The house also helped shatter the Super Telefund goal by assisting in raising $177,550.46. Their sorority was named top calling sorority for that event. The Chi Omega women also won the Alpha Gamma Delta award for improving inter-sorority relations. Community service and holiday spirit was also an important part of Chi Omega. For the Halloween season the pledge class went trick-or-treating for UNICEF. At Christmas Chi O’s baked holiday cookies and delivered them to Heart of the Valley while caroling. We try to help our members understand others and help as much as they can, Arnold said. -Omi {mWwww Da yov? Established at OSU: 1917 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Chapter: Eta Alpha Floating along During practice on the Willamette River. Lilly Supardan. junior in theater and communications. instructs her four-man scull Supardan was a cox for the junior varsity women’s crew team Chi Omega 263 Established at OSU: 1924 Flower None Cotort: Blue and Scarlet Chapter: Epsilon Delta Established on December 24, 1924 by John McLean, the Chi Phi house was the first social fraternity on the Oregon State University campus. President Trevor Smith said that because their house looked like a boat, they called their formal houscdancc the “Show-boat. We put a paddle and a wheel on the house and made it look like a boat. Smith said. They went to Rippling River for their winter housedance. They stayed in the condos, skiied and went sledding on intertubes. It's always fun to get out of Corvallis with your brothers and a date to forget about school for a weekend. said Bob Davidson, freshman in business. In the past they did very well in the Mary’s Peak 5 kilometer marathon. They ran in the marathon with Delta Darla S Goal protection On the intramural fields by Park West Apartments. Justin Van Orman, freshman in UESP. prepares to kick the ball on an inbounds play. Chi Phi lost the game to Delta Chi. Champion Lakers In the T. V. lounge. Kyle Berwager. freshman in business, watches a Los Angeles Lakers playoff game. Chi Phis held a senior send off at Camp Sherman, so they could spend some extra time with those graduating phi Delta Delta. Chi Phi's were also involved in two philanthropies. In May they held a ducky-derby, a contest held in the Willamette River. They dumped rubber duckies off the VanBuren Bridge in Portland and let them float to the Harrison Bridge. The winner was the one with the most rubber duckies when they reached the Harrison Bridge. The money was donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They were also involved with Y-Round Table, a big lil sister and brother program, in which they made many young friends. Chi Phis also held a senior send-off in which they went to Camp Sherman to spend one last time with the graduating seniors. Since their house was located close to the St. Mary's Church, members helped 0� b v « police the playground and help rebuild it after drinkers abused it. When we see people drinkin in the playground we go out and tell them to leave or we’ll call the police.” Smith said. During mom’s and dad’s weekends they held dinners and an auction for the moms. They also made t-shirts and sweatshirts for their mothers. The OSU vs. Standford game was the dad’s favorite. They also held a parents' weekend in the fall. In which they invited parents down to attend a football game and a barbeque. They excelled in basketball and soccer even though they participated in all of the intramural sports. “We are guys that live together to work for the same goal — to get out of school, stay friends and have fun.” —Oran GixWmwn 264 Chi Strike In a game against Alpha Tau Omega, pitcher Kyle Berwager releases the ball. Chi Phi went to Rippling River for their winter housedance. ftoVi Vow f ’ • 1 J. J A KAMI 5 i $' ? � i XV A' ■$ % 1 1 4A HhUfl J JcAm W ChOU. J Of. pM mmu o raw. tU 4 A IUmo. VWM J. HIM 0 4 I iu«h r IWm« l � V«rr fmtta Wpkn L U««m. .w lK t H fm . AM KUA Me 1X4 HA N«ny, wfhofrx lik Owmlil, wmc IU« � W VUf n. It Dm P m Cfit Pfii 265 All in fun In an attempt to keep Jon Schreier. sensor in general science, from doing his homework. Steve Koch, senior in industrial engineering, points a squirt gun at him. Some Delta Chi members refereed Boys Club basketball games during winter term. Active group Glancing at the Delta Chi social calendar, Steve Ott. sophomore in marine biology. Jason Kropf, sophomore In political science, Russel Elms, sophomore In business, and Robert Rauert, junior in business and psychology, discuss the upcoming events. Their social functions included a spring term trip to Shasta and activities with the women of the White Carnation Court. 266 Delta Cfii In 1931 Della Chi was established. It resulted from the merger of one national chapter and one local chapter. Theta Delta Nu was the national chapter and Delta Kappa was the local chapter. “Brotherhood respect and respect for the house is really important to us, said Delta Chi president Steven Ott. Delta Chi did not have a local philanthropy, but they helped their community in many productive ways. “We usually donate a couple gallons of soup or boxed food to FISH, an emergency shelter where the homeless or poverty-stricken can get food, housing and childcare, Ott said. They also had members referee for the Boys Club basketball games in the winter. The Delta Chi house was a unified house in which all the members felt very comfortable together. “There aren’t any clicks in our house because the sue of the house is so small. said Lance Fink, sophomore in broadcast media communication. Delta Chi members concentrated on academics above everything. “Everybody in the house takes grades pretty seriously. We usually make top 10 in grades every term. Ott said. Many of the Delta Chi members were involved with professional clubs and hon-oraries such as Blue Key. Thanes and Mortar Board. Delta Chi's were also active in intramural sports. They made the playoffs in soccer four years in a row and made volleyball playoffs for the second consecutive year. Ora Nnm They were honored nationally when one of their members received an award for being outstanding chapter secretary. Their all-house activities included an annual trip to Shasta in the spring. They also had one scheduled social event each term with the women of the White Carnation Court. During dad’s weekend they showed a videotape of dog races, which proved to be quite amusing. “We also like to try and keep in good contact with our neighbors, Ott said. “I chose Delta Chi because I felt really comfortable here because It was a midsize house,” Fink said. Delta Chi members were actively involved with campus, their house and their community. — Dm GiMmaw M Established at OSU: 1931 Flower: White Carnation Color . Red and BuH Chapter: Oregon Slate Tropical paradise Preparing for their annual houtedance. Robert Raucrt. junior in busine and psychology. Ru el Elm , sophomore in business, and Pat Kramer, freshman In UESP. spread sand The sand was used to create a Hawauan setting Repairs Piecing things together. Brad Leptn, freshman in civil engineering, fixes a door. The door was broken in February during a snowball fight Delta Chi 267 DELTA DELTA DELTA Intelligent, diverse, fun and friends were just a few words that most accurately described Delta Delta Delta — a very active sorority on campus. According to sophomore Tyra Meier. “This house has a wide variety of girls with many different types of personalities which make a great combination for a strong house.” “During rush week I was sort of scared off by the formalities, rules and commitments each house had. but as soon as I walked into these doors. 1 felt so at ease here — like I really belonged.” said Kari Vass. freshman in Spanish. As far as academics. Tri Delts had been first in grades for four years. Girls were active in a variety of Ormct In Snack lime In (he kitchen. Deanna Neely, jophomore in business, prepare cake lo set out lot member . Tri Delt held their annual pancake breakfatt during Dad' Weekend, with proceed going for Women Scholar hip Ring, ring Taking the time lo answer the phone. Kela Hind , junior in health and human performance, page a member with the intercom � y tem Each member wa required to do phone duty at least twice a month. honorary service societies such as Blue Key, Cardinal Honors and Talons. Talent thrived throughout the Tri Delta household in both the arts and sports. Singers, actresses and dancers showed their stuff by taking second in IFC Sing during Mom's Weekend. Other members were amongst the athletes. participating in a variety of varsity sports as well as intramurals. They claimed All-University champions in football, volleyball and basketball. Tri Delts set some standards by initiating non-alcoholic functions, despite some negative feedback from outsiders. It made things a whole lot safer and more enjoyable.” stated pledge class Derrick president Lezli Gohecn. Can food drives. Christmas caroling and an activity initiated by the 1988 pledge class — Adopt a Grandma, were just a few of the community service activities the girls were involved in. The traditional pancake breakfast on Dad's Weekend raised money for Women's Scholarship, and the “Teeter 'til you Totter with Acacia provided support for the Children’s Cancer Research. When asked for a phrase that described the house, pledge educator Megan Collier said. “Friendships and good times that will last forever. — Manr 268 Delta Delta Defta ( «•� RmK W Ak M W. Aa� y Ammum|. fcwlmw Cm4m A B«k . l ri Ktt « BiwV Kia A StMk. im« C� 4U IU.-� WfAMW T� «m ImMM SMO � •. — • J A M. MMf K C rtel w «L wwr M� m C «•• � . MW lUM M CWH . fNiMM K av Ci A rw Km Ciwin. M«Aaw « Jib DmMm. Wmw Uu [W� fmo 4 MW Dm 0. Dwbm . xytow Kmi I- DWt w ew« (WU v t|«M. wpAwan JtnJw II lyw . MH� Ke hr A CtlkM. «t w AM G lt«. KwnM G Wt f. I' K l G «� y l « � H � K G SM� k e C GW, 1« J G A . ('« ■ • UmOAm. Ku « t. CWMfc . 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KmI V %A tW A «• ««. A-v H Z n mpAw. Do you understand? Studying for their sign language class. Nicole Plummer, junior in education. and Jennifer Lehman. Junior in liberal arts, communicate. Plummer and Lehman took the course together, so they could practice with one another. Delta Delta Delta 269 Announcing Anchor Splash emcee Tracy Dawes, sophomore in political science. and Amy Marks, sophomore in business, announce the next contestant The annual philanthropy sup ported blind and sight conservation. A e A ley 'Ks'a Cim4% I A 4e� v treVWM A fcr — Kla «f«� l ia MMt l«ih IUmU� . wfTKMsft NAaawlW IWmm. e««« l 4a t IW 1 I He 4 C nu« HtWtr tfr «o. (I CUfllt. lua C wf « uyAwcee («l C'� —� MM Mt a t mmm • -■ • Tra y lX � Wv V � v DW� . 1� . i MwKelW I rail Hm|o I sMknUl. T re a M eaWUr A d. ImM� . Ca t«r Inal, warn Kaela K CtfWrT s nrwe Mo«y IU, e l � W Hufcwn. aopiweaca (KiMl.M M HeffMa. KiaW� l| M. V a� Him H� e � ll v Myee Neasa Jeraae . KMiWrH N J — Jmm KIm« MM IUm D ICao. . -«e N MV t K A fi.sVM Mm Ule Kt t a Niarfe Mary Hath K.rJlc . re Am 1 tm« na« Inal U«ra. imm CfcmiMi J imm Mary I— IU. -mo tU 4r� ImKA KfAcmue Aa� y Maria, soever Mkaemi D . J� « I Nmmi. ''rtfrM H� Hiak S««t a Kpf� � vrr leafce Nickel -MO A � a Om . Imtnat Jiaet CS « mm tUMI Peeke . M mM leak i Am rwary SsIam AV | rUat . krt e M Dim fatlrrto w«m M-rry KiMM. Mfkmce (tart K Nwckawaa. mtm Ikerrse Wirlaiaa . m iemMle Rrfle. w m lleMra Ki ar. e-— A t- M M kf. f.eV-s ! ••� — Vkarfc. —w iranfcr StlaHi. re«r MartSa Vayy IioWi Krralia Sk.,«k MM Mel Smh . -x� � Krnira Sfrrrkrr. lafA otr Amu I Sa«Urr r re Sank tkTMia. wytwwr THaay Year aet Marty UeW««k ••e -va- Crr rv-O Nop a? r- ,il I 'l i, i f| $ ' . ki, f I $ -'ll ■f ;t a 1 $ ” t v 41 4 -M. ’1 $ Mi , |) | f If J Jh c 1,1 ii | r� ri.il s'i- 270 Defw Gamma DELTA GAMMA The women of Delta Gamma spent a well-rounded year with members involved in various activities from the IFC Sing to softball. The DGs were involved in every intramural team. This involved participation in sports such as football, volleyball, basketball and softball. Spring term, the house participated in an activity put on by the Student Alumni Association — the oozeball tournament. The DGs made it to the second round of play. Anchor Splash, the sorority’s annual philanthropy was held April 19 and 21. Oregon State men modeled clothing and demonstrated their talents by performing lip syncs, singing or dancing. This raised $2,000 for the blind and sight conserva- tion through their national philanthropy. The winner of this years' Anchor Splash was Mark Edwards, from the Lambda Chi Alpha house, first runner-up was Brad Hiday from Delta Upsilon and the winner of the all-house Anchor Splash competition was Theta Chi. The Delta Gamma house joined forces with Lambda Chi Alpha to perform “The Sound Of Music” at the IFC Sing during Mom’s Weekend. According to house president Heidi Smith, the house “worked hard and put in long hours. The Delta Gamma pledges joined the Phi Delta Theta pledges to carve pumpkins on Halloween. These were taken to a Corvallis retirement home to bring cheer to the residents. A traditional house activity was the annual Founders' Day Banquet, held in Corvallis at the chapter house. The Delta Gammas’ two house retreats during fall and spring term brought the members together in the spirit of unity that made Delta Gamma a great place to live. At the spring term retreat, the DGs prepared for Rush and made “touch books to send to a school for blind children. Smith said that house goals included several things. “Definitely we’d like our scholarship to be better and communication is a big goal, too. Keeping the lines of communication open in our house is important. We also try to protect our rituals — keep them unique to our house. —CVaty ILsfr- Established at OSU: 1946 Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Bronre. Pink and Blue Chapter: Beta Epsilon tkrmtk Lrt Picture this The week following a function. Gayle Cam-burn. junior in business, and Kelly Jones, sopho more in business, look at the picture proofs. Hise Studio sent proofs to the houses so that members had the opportunity to select which ones they would like to purchase. Rehearsal Working on music for IFC Sing. Tracy Davies, sophomore in political science, and Lisa Cooper, sophomore in merchandise management, practice the songs Delta Gamma performed Sound of Music” with Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Gamma 271 MA DELTA TAU DELTA Established .it OSU: 1930 Flower: Purple Iris Color : Purple. Gold and White Chapter: Delta Lambda Mac attack Sitting at the computer. Dean Hill. )unior in health care administration. prepares to start typing a term paper Delta Tau Delta and Delta Delta Della performed Sweet Charity at IFC Sing. “Plain and simple, we are different. said Tom Monterossi of his house. Delta Tau Delta. “It’s kind of hard to stereotype Delts because we have so many different types of people — we're well-rounded. With members of the house on varsity baseball, football, golf, crew and soccer teams, as well as participation in a myriad of intramural sports. Delta Tau Delta members proved themselves worthy contenders in sports and other campus activities. The Delta Tau Delta pledges demonstrated their athletic abilities by winning the Pledge Bowl football tournament fall term. The men also competed with four other fraternities for the All-University intramural football crown. Drrrtt L r The Delts participated in their 18th annual philanthropy entitled The Roll. This involved rolling a keg from Eugene to Portland to provide a benefit for the Kidney Association of Oregon. This year, they raised $4,500. making their 18-year total over $70,000. “This was one of the largest fundraisers on the west coast.” said Monterossi. a junior who was elected to the undergraduate council of Delta Tau Delta during spring term. The fraternity did not have a court, but instead they had an annual big brother little sister exchange with their sister house. Delta Delta Delta. It involved an exchange dinner and a scavenger hunt with clues that lead a big brother to a little sister or vice versa. The event ended with a trip to the roller skating rink where they were able to get to know their new friend. Delta Tau Delta joined Delta Delta Delta to perform their version of “Sweet Charity in the Interfraternity Sing Moms Weekend. They made their mothers proud when they took second place in the competition. During spring term, the house held its 60th anniversary banquet at Nendels in Corvallis with over 350 guests in attendance. including the fraternity’s national treasurer and vice president. Monterossi summed up the Delts’ attitude by saying “We try to be the best, strive for excellence and we continue to take pride in our house. We take care of our house and the guys in it. -CVafy 272 Deha Tau Delta Dtrtxk lx Spring sunshine On the fire escape. Kevin Hepner. Brad Hoffman and Marc Fox. freshmen in business. Dean Hill, junior In health care administration and Tim Moir. freshman In business, enjoy the nice weather. Delts held their 60th anniversary banquet at Nendels. [ rrrxk Lei Two points On the house courts. Greg Ripke. sophomore In business, tries to block a shot by Wayne Klnkade. junior in economics. Delts annual philanthropy. The Roll. involved rolling a keg from Eugene to Portland KmmII K Silk. r-.d.. II. IUt.«t. w-.. IMl.u-fJ . M B u. —� Irtc B. B .., ««d BoM_ . tm iefltiy t Ht' � «. imm H DtoM. NW tUrt O f i� —■ 90m• 14m-4 O IBM, 90mm U 4 A iMUt. NW B� tl FfMtH. MW S(t(f N hmfk 10m IWw i Ow«u. yw GwM. t.r Nw Tw C � . IWx . c • IUiK .., KnM I. IimMw It. MU V. H h.W Jrf IkpklM. G w� S M� � w S of MkkMl Hw . 6 1% A m-m GW« t -� A Km 4 yw 0a� f I pw l te V UAv. G N n. irfiwt aw G. I t M M Mm|w. rmTiAW NkNd S NmUh. brtW NN htksMH ItMtaw fwwt. hiAM K W rt««4| I G V T R A . MfKw MO� « D ImA Wf f. kfemk. fairtch Jmmi itfcwk. MW CWta Scam. lf««Kw DomM Vm VaR . aeptaw H«t� B HiM- W-w Be 4 A KWk tr« lr«tA iw Da.W � . « w T� n ’ 0 aa WwA Delta 'ran Delta 273 Su'ing Ai bat. Mark Montgomery, junior In business, swings at the ball during on intramural softball game again)! Theta Chi. Delta Upsilon defeated the Theta Chi team Music mania At the house. Tim Kolia , freshman in engineering. works on a dance tape for a function. KoJlas worked as a DJ at KBVR-FM Or AltMM. iefleiy J,Am fle.l. !•� «?«• liMKk. eophorww O - •-«« '- J«M Mftl(Ml CM M. !'.vW Jrf C«u v Gilto 8 .u� . w— A MfACAM« Imv 8 CM , mm JtM. lUilk MW J� V f. CW� tk«i M K«W« A«tMi L O H. 1w r+ Uer 0 l � n JoM D.% l� � m TVo . F D� -rU. V«« � • kmm r !■� � «. Dra.k G M CK u G«i4m tt +m � Nmim T. CM. -w Tc U GM. K9W HiMitk. tnyhrsvs fWM H 4«y c Sfm Mm. •� «« lu� 4 C JiMiml Jmm J«'«m Hwt C K� vr«y. mm Omim lUy Nr«r JtA. K Keith y c«e« IkNAl J MU.. OeMai Pr.re KU4. KfU K « U� Um. imm Um Irtdef. wife Air. t m| rMir CU U l� -m. M «V NrlMI. M m TM J HtCMM. tr Sm Voti Mem. Trmi FUKl. Irk Hrl. r rr. M«rk H.M|.««rv v«. Grr «ry 0 N � 4r ,• ru v «.%«•• -•«. T.«V f.trev Jrfcn 4 fwk.«y. r.rtek J N.allM. HlKf Nik . Orint 0 IMmu. MrfAr. Ulfflc. HfM Jmm N kNk. Mmi M� m Sum. W« i Cr. t VrcM. fcrtFru AirM txm. � H « lUkit tn+mm U44 W W«N«. nM MkUrl J UteMMl. «- -. 1 274 Delta Upsilon DELTA UPSILON “Our goal is to be extremely involved on campus and in the community, said Mark Kaveny, president of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Delta Upsilon held several fundraisers for their philanthropy, the Make-A-Wish Foundation. These involved a volleyball tournament with Greek and independent teams spring term. We just started it last year, but we're hoping it will grow. We might even make it with the University of Oregon. said Kaveny of the tournament. Other fundraisers included balloon filling — with one balloon per pledge. These balloons were set off at the Civil War game fall term. Funds received from pledges also went to the Make- A-Wtsh Foundation. Delta Upsilon men showed their holiday spirit when they held a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Corvallis community with the women of Gamma Phi Beta. It came complete with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Each child received a present from Santa. They really liked that. Kaveny said. During spring term, the house held car washes for St. Mary's Church and the Church of the Good Samaritan. The money received from pledges went to each church. We are still getting thank-you's and cards from the churches. They just sent us 30 dozen cookies. said Kaveny. Delta Upsilon participated in every intramural sport and came close to winning a few titles. Members were involved in various campus activities such as Surf Club. Blue Key. KBVR-TV and radio, marketing and finance clubs and the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show, in which seven Delta Upsilon members participated. During spring term, the house had its bi-annual trip to Shasta. During IFC Sing in 1989. D. U. member Chris Kolias was named Greek Man of the Year for 1988 — 1989 and in 1990 the house received the Chapter of the Year award. What makes Delta Upsilon different from other fraternities? “We're very individualistic. Kaveny said. -CV«ly Jlx-V I the Intcrfralcirnitv ----Coun oil----- 'U e eam44- Established «t OSU 1922 Flower: Non Color : Sapphire Blue and Burnished Gold Chapter: Oregon State Fun. Fun, Fun” Members ol Delta Upsilon and Alpha Chi Omega conclude their performance at the annual IFC Sing during Mom's Weekend The group performed a medley of songs by the Beach Boys Oc(ta Upstfon 275 Eitab!i� h«d at OSU: 1918 Flower: Pink Carnation Color : Brown and Mode Chapter: Chi Surprise Member pat a candle In a floral arrangement a part of a pinning ceremony. When the girl being pinned received the candle she blew It out. 276 Gamma Phi Beta According to house president Amy Bruner, Gamma Phi Beta could be described in one word — enthusiastic. “Gamma Phi is full of motivated women who as individuals, work together towards one goal. said Bruner. That goal, according to Bruner, was scholarship, and it also involved campus as well as community involvement. The Gamma Phis proved themselves to be a tough team to beat in intramural sports, going all the way to the championship game in football. They also participated in volleyball, basketball and softball. One of the things that made Gamma Phi Beta different from other sororities was their Crescent Court. The court consisted of fraternity members — one for each new pledge. Community service was a main focus of the pledges. Raking leaves for the OMfflutNrwt Corvallis senior citizens was an example of one such activity. Pledges also participated in the Super Telefund. Gamma Phi Beta also participated in several philanthrophic activities. They joined Farmhouse to raise money for Students Against Drunk Driving with their Music Mobile fundraiser. They joined Sigma Nu In sponsoring a car wash to raise money for Benton County Child Abuse Prevention. Along with the men of Delta Upsilon, they held their annual Christmas party for underpriviledged children in the community. Gamma Phi Beta alumni returned to help their sorority raise money for the Capitol Endowment Fund throughout the year. During the summer Gamma Phis were chosen from all over the country to be counselors at Camp Sechelt in Canada, a camp for underpriviledged girls from ages seven to 10. One of the highlights of the year was the house retreat to Newport. Other house activities included a formal during fall term to honor pledges and the Pink Carnation Ball in the winter. Gamma Phi Beta was a well-rounded house and had members involved in activities such as the Barometer, the Beaver Yearbook. MUPC. Business Student Council. Order of Omega. Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Army ROTC and DEC A. Bruner believed that “living in the house is rewarding because of the close friendships that develop among the women. Gamma Phis provide an atmosphere anyone could be comfortable in” she said. Hear the melody In the living room. Trad Gelhar. freshman In HRTM. turn page tor Stacy Whitney, junior in speech communications Whitney was practicing a piece by Beethoven. Prerush In the back yard. Nicole Leveque, junior in liberal studies. Stacy Whitney, junior in speech communications. Amy Bryden. sophomore in interior merchandising, and Leslie Richardson, freshman in liberal arts, practice a hand slap song. The song was used during rush in the fall. TWOM C«fU HflMM c � M ll.M. . .. MkMfe M HnM B HoraMris. 0� tO K H.fco HkWt I Hmm. IU Imtt. —« JwM Itnliw IWWs Kta. yM CsBtni K«m. ftotow (wnr KiMenley. w— Krtt 0 NirtUI. «ttdiw liM A Meikevs. r+tm I H Oe� f As«.U Nak.a.U vw A� v S firdML fctdwwt K—Ui five . U 4« Hke. Oe M S Haaitt. K(iW« JWf A. SArs . l«� A S«ms. | K� lrl i M v-itK A t WfWt Aary L SutoWif tA H L leetM. |td H«rV TrHt. se nt AWm M—t S� y mXM—v. Gamma Phi Beta 277 To sophomore Duane Goranson, social chairman at Farmhouse fraternity, there were three things that made his fraternity unique. The fact that we are a dry house, we have a unique name and the people themselves make Farmhouse a great place to live,” he said. Many people wondered where a fraternity came up with a name like Farmhouse. According to Goranson, Farmhouse began as a club. With an increase in members, it branched into a fraternity, founded in 1905. Farmhouse wanted to be considered Greek-affiliated, but disliked the Greek names and believed the original name showed their unique heritage. Heritage was one thing that was celebrated during the house’s Founder’s Day Banquet during spring term. Alumni joined current members for initiation and pledging ceremonies. The fraternity was involved in sports, with teams in soccer, basketball, softball and water polo. The house also had members on varsity sports. Farmhouse invited Oregon State students to guess the number of compact discs that were contained in a Pontiac Music Mobile. The car was parked in the middle of the quad during fall term. Proceeds from this philanthropy went toward Students Against Drunk Driving and Oregon State Athletics. During winter term. Farmhouse ventured to Sunriver for some time away from the monotony of studies. Spring term brought a house retreat to Depoe Bay. The Amulet Rose sister court was an integral part of Farmhouse activities throughout the year. Activities ranged from roller skating to innertubing at Mary’s Peak. Members of the house joined their court sisters to carve pumpkins and attend court parties. Farmhouse was not all work and no play, however. The live-in members received first place in grades during winter term. Grades were just one of many Farmhouse goals. We try to keep grades up. but we also try to have an environment in which you learn to get along with people, said Goranson. “You learn to really live, not just live life. The uniqueness and positive environment of Farmhouse made it a great place to live. -0 1HvHsvrr Box office hit With his shades on. Pat Lawrence. sophomore In pre-engineering, reads a Batman comic book Grades showed that members studied too. as the live in members received first in grades winter term. Pile up Waiting for dinner to be announced. Duane Goranson. sophomore In pre engineering. Tracy Langer. freshman in pre-engineering. and Connie Solienger. freshman in broadcast media communications. enjoy some free time. Members of Farmhouse held a retreat during fall and winter term to take a break from the stress of school. EncCaMr J C . f t� w C. UlMto., Ww ■ I • ' f Kan X � wna a Nark Hein. W fairs k N. Uar«««. aophn DmIH IMttl. i 4mm f Er Reafc. WVw 278 Farmhouse KAPPA ALPHA PSI Its purpose was to encourage honorable achievement, to bond together college men of culture and patriotism, and to promote the social, intellectual and moral welfare of its members, according to Baird's Manual. It was Kappa Alpha Psi. “With only eight members there's a lot more unity in our fraternity. said Pellom McDaniels, president of Kappa Alpha Psi. The fraternity was relatively new on the Oregon State campus, as it was founded in 1978. We would like to have more recognition.” said member Dean Harris, sophomore in BMC. A lot of people think that we are brand new. but we have had a charter on campus since 1978.” he said. Kappa Alpha Psi was in the process of looking for a chapter house. “We don't have a formal house right now. We’re known as a chapter. said McDaniels of the houses's current status. The house wasn't planning on participating in Fall Formal Rush, but hoped to in the future. It is so hard to formal rush when you don’t have a chapter house. said member Keith Dempsey. The Kappas were involved in several philanthropies, including raising $500 for Milestones, an alcohol treatment center. Other community service included a canned food drive for Goodwill and charities that produced money donated to a local childrens' home. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored the Sweetheart Court that joined the house for functions, dances and Valentine's Day fundraisers. The fraternity was also involved in sports, playing intramural softball and taking second place in the intramural basketball tournament. 0«V V D Nopo Three members of Kappa Alpha Psi. Ricky Fizer, David Brannen, as well as McDaniels were members of the Oregon State football team. A well-rounded fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi members DJ Cool Breeze and his apprentice Harris could be found spinning records during the KBVR “Funk and Soul Radio every Friday night. Kappa Alpha Psi participated in the IFC Sing for two years. They have continually brought entertainment into Gill Coliseum by tapping their red-striped canes to the funky beat of their chosen music. “The cane-tapping is a tradition with all Kappa Alpha Psi chapters, it originated down South.” said Harris. “Our goals are to promote achievement and academics. said McDaniels. “We aren't as large as the others, but we’re here and we are on the move.” said Harris. CVafy Taking part At the end of the annual IFC Sing. Keith Dempsey. Dean Harris and Alfonro Moore do an exhibition performance. The cane routine was a tradition. KBVRFM On a Friday night. Dean Harris and Keith Dempsey DJ for Funk-n-Soul Block between 8 p.m and 10 p.m. Hams was an apprentice DJ waiting to have his own show. Kappa Afpfta Psi 279 House pride Walking through Central Park. Robin Fitzwa-ter. freshman in liberal arts. Melissa Miller, senior in home economics, and Karl Cornett, sopho more in liberal art , return from downtown. Fltzwater. Miller and Cornett were wearing their letters for Pin and Letter Day. the first day of Greek Week. Final year Kappa Alpha Theta seniors enjoy their last Bid Day. In the Quad, members showed house pride by carrying banners and balloons and wearing their letters. 280 Kappa Afpfta Tfieta KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta members kept themselves busy participating in activities that ranged from intramural sports to the IFC sing. Their goals were to promote enthusiasm within our house, as well as in community involvement and to encourage each other academically as well as emotionally,” said Dawne Eddens. sophomore in business. The sorority spent their all-house retreat at the Flying M. Ranch spring term and their spring house dance at Gold Beach. During winter term Kappa Alpha Theta held their annual formal, the Jingle Ball. Enthusiasm was something the Thetas didn’t lack while preparing for Mom’s Weekend Intrafraternity Council Sing. They paired with Sigma Phi Epsilon to perform their version of Anything Goes. To serve the community, the Thetas' held special events such as ice cream socials and a Halloween party for children. The $350 they earned went to Court Appointed Special Advocates, a program made up of volunteers that represent neglected and abused children in courts of law. This was a new philanthropy for the house. In the spring, the house auctioned off picinc baskets to members of other coop and fraternity houses on campus. Those who won the baskets would go on a picnic with Theta members. Money from this went to their philanthropy. The Thetas were active in intramural sports such as soccer, softball and volleyball, as well as pledge activities like the Super Telefund and IMPACT alcohol awareness, a program pledges were required to attend with Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges. House president Jessa Wittwer, said “We have so many diverse personalities. but we have a very close bond within the house. We care about each other and support each other. — O aly HtT rr O«yor� D NapcJ Established at OSU 1917 Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Chapter: Beta Epsilon Covered in mud In the lot behind Wilson Hall. Stephanie Buhler. sophomore tn health and human resources, stands on the sideline of the Ooie-ball court. Oozeball. volleyball In the mud. was sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. Kappa Afpfta Theta 281 KAPPA DELTA Established at OSU: 1926 Flow r: White Rose Colors: Oiive Green and White Chapter: Alpha Kappa 2+2 and more In the dining room. Tina Van Vlack. junior In business, studies for an upcoming Math 163 exam. Math 163 was required for all business majors. 282 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, first colonized on the OSU campus in 1926. recolonizcd during the 1988 ■ 89 school year. The success of Kappa Delta was attributed to their steady growth to a total of 90 members by 1990. “Project Excellence stood out as a key to the success of the KDs year. During the project, the KDs set their goals for the year with a main focus on scholarship, involvement in Kappa Delta. campus activities and sisterhood. The KDs’ main philanthropy was their annual “Shamrock Mock Rock held on March 1. This airband competition between fraternities and sororities benefitted the National Committee for Gr � y O Ntpo the Prevention of Child Abuse, with 80 percent of the proceeds staying in Benton County. The airband competition was a big success as about 200 people filled Milam Auditorium, cheering on their favorite group. During the summer, president Traci Turley and six other KDs attended the National Convention in Palm Desert, CA. The highlight of the trip was when their local alumni were awarded the National Chapter Assistance Award for their support and dedication to the chapter. The Kappa Deltas used rush to their advantage as they reached their quota. They began rush by developing their sisterhood with four rounds of rush parties. Each round of parties concentrated on a separate aspect of a Kappa Delta's college life, helping the ladies get to know each other better and to understand what is expected of a KD. The ladies of Kappa Delta were very active in the community. They helped the people of Benton County by serving meals to the elderly. Kappa Delta was also involved in social activities throughout the school year. In the fall they had their semi-formal, “The Black and White Ball.” Their winter formal was “The Emerald Ball . - K-r Philanthropy During Shamrock Mock Rock, member of Kappa Delta watch Phi Sigma Kappa perform a lip sync. The proceeds from the event went to the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Twos In their free time. Monique Brandt, junior in economics. Tara O'Neil, sophomore in anthropology. and Traci Tuley. Junior in business, play a game of Yahtzee. A variety of games were stored at the house for rainy days. Ncf,oi Kappa Delia 283 Always there In the house mothers apartment. Scott Thorsen. junior In biology, takes time to visit Mae Shirellff. Thorsen was talking to Shtrellff about IFC Sing. Ma I ASla. mm KMk T C«M MU tail OUb. MaltM IbMy Maa A M e� tk r«Mt D Howell. w- e Maek km i-A- H Uere. � '•• � • ittkiM. Vm KUe . w—- Km imm H.ns. UrtKl Men ItMUfftbiMt, - .e M -4 0 M CKer. yvy %««««• T Ms v«4. l� W NlrWw. mm M Rke. Hm W. SlM ef. V Vr-sM ! • i WlM . H M J |MW I ek � rlM ImMwt !)•• ZlMMAMk . AM 284 Kappa DeU a Rfw KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho was one of the smallest fraternities on campus, but that was more of an incentive for these men to strive to be the best. “Since we are small we are a lot closer to each other, more than any house on campus.” said president Van Khieu. “We back each other up and support our brothers unlike any other house on campus.” The men of Kappa Delta Rho kept scholarship top priority, but that didn’t stop the men from having a very active social life. “Grades are important, that’s the reason we’re here, but being in Kappa Delta Rho there is much more than that. said Khieu. The house took scholarship very seriously as they held quiet study hours Sunday through Thursday for all pledges and anyone in the house receiving below a 3.0 GPA. During fall term, the Kappa Delta Rho pledge class was number one in grades. “We have high expectations for all in the house, in all areas of school. Khieu said. “We kept scholarship as top priority. but we were all involved with other important activities like intramurals, socials and campus and community service activities. The men of Kappa Delta Rho took a house retreat each term to get away from the stress of school. During fall term they went to Lincoln City and during spring term they took a trip to Lake Shasta in California. Kappa Delta Rho was very active in the local community, assisting men and women on and off campus. In the winter they chopped fire wood for the needy throughout Corvallis. Once again, the men of KDR sponsored, “Call a Running Companion.” The service was to help prevent rape on CWy ,Wi campus. Any woman could call the KDR house. 24-hours a day. for an escort or running companion. The men of Kappa Delta Rho teamed up with the ladies of Azalea House to put on an entertaining fashion show for the elderly. Kappa Delta Rho had many members who participated in intramural sports. The house fielded a team in almost every IM available. “We have a lot of athletes in the house who are very competitive. said Khieu. Kappa Delta Rho was very successful in basketball and football. The basketball team went undefeated in the “B” league for the second year in a row and the football team tied for first in their respective division. The men of Kappa Delta Rho took advantage of their small membership and had a successful year in all areas of college life. - Ki tKudVrU Or%ly Fast ball Warming up his pitching arm. Matt Haney, freshman In civil engineering, throw to Tarek Wetzel, freshman In engineering phy lc . KDR took an all-house retreat each term Hello ... Taking time out to talk with a friend, Tarek Wetzel, freshman In engineering physics, occupies a phone booth. Kappa Delta Rho offered an escort or running companion service, aimed at helping to prevent rape on campus. Established at OSU: 1928 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Middle berry Blue and Princeton Orange Chapter: Sigma Kappa Delta Rfu 285 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Established at OSU 1924 Flower: Fleur-de-lis C k rs: Sky Blue and Sea Blue Chapter: Gamma Mu The ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a common goal for the year, one that brought them close together. We had a goal of unity through participation and responsibility.” said president Teresa Wirth. Participation on campus was a major key to their success. Students could almost always find a Kappa participating in an intramural sport, philanthropy or class retreat. “We have so many girls involved with IM sports like volleyball, basketball and softball.” said Wirth. The overall talent of the Kappas was proven by the many girls active on varsity teams such as crew, soccer, gymnastics, softball and even cheerleading. The Kappas maintained their special Dtmtk Lor Morning ritual Preparing for class. Jennifer Spellman, sophomore in sociology, and Laurie Sims, junior in speech communications, apply their makeup. Kappas were the only sorority to have a male court. the Kappa Key Men One more thing With IFC Sing an upcoming event. Amy Dimond. junior in electrical engineering, and Jada Hunt. Junior m political science, discuss their house s seating arrangements The Kappas performed The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas” with Theta Ctu unity and sisterhood by holding individual class retreats throughout the year. Each class would just take off on a trip together to build sisterhood. “The retreats were a time when each class could get away, but get closer to each other. said Wirth. The OSU chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was well represented at the National Convention when two Kappas went to Dallas. Texas, and gained valuable experience and ideas through many workshops. The Kappas' philanthropy was unique. Following the devastating earthquake in the San Francisco Bay area in October, the Kappas raised money to benefit the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters in California affected by the quake. As for social activities. Kappas participated in a unique housedance. They teamed up with Kappa Alpha Theta and held the “Kite and Key. The Kappas fall formal was called “A Knight in the Kas-tle. Another interesting aspect of the Kappa’s was their court, the Kappa Key Men. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the only sorority to have a male court. Each girl chose a guy who they wished to be their little bro. Dinners and social functions were held throughout the year with the Kappa Key Men. Sophomore Mary Beth Kram summed up the year by saying, “Being a Kappa you learn responsibility and gain life-long friendships in a place where you can feel proud and welcome. 286 Kappa Kappa Gamma Healthy exercise On the front porch. Wendy Comer. sopho-more in home economics, and Jada Hunt, junior tn political science, stretch out after running With the continuing fitness craee. running was a popular activity. (Ml Afute I mt G l� M AMfl Mrhua lUMd. ' .vW« D UM It . MlWtw R-.tK.rd '-eVe-. n Amt, ft lUhMt. -r-c ! • « M wvr Melut Ml. HA Bt«ii pvnr Be Ml (Mttn. m( « Am (• ft UVMy Mm MU R C W. A� y ,- c A•� KM «t� R. I «Wt, ti «h Ki- I ttliU. (WlMMe f A. Wifn t UVMy L G ft y jwc J to Cn rr Kr •� '� R G m W. MW D Gmtt. MW l S Un� .mw Am CmMIM. K eme Gtiwnfi. ,- m l W M. aUw« C iu-iKw Krksu M M k fi %k w Ml � lii fre Aia AMr« HirtM. .-• toe S« m HtMtMy MfH) H� |ia G Mrwel. irfMnw S«fk M V HumH. MWf i 4 I Mmlmw M Ae� K MtUM .• M iyMlh W k KeRy. KRAomor Roche . L KfM dy. w� wmw lUiw Kmi««. ww K e K« 1f . M ry Beth Kram. yfMwe. IMI� mm IMmmA. mw l MM4 1 IhffWtr. Sw 4 I H IM. � fVM.n Skcert D M i� wlk i-nf -A w M« C ■� r w Ami K M«Dm U R «KW« Mckftf Wmi Mm Me M-N.U w JUI M W MeW. wew Giv Hw |k IUIM McwlfcwMey. Kfftwm l««iw I M|ft� . MW TWy Nfn.a w wnor Sh «a 0 i . 0 I (W M Ohum . AW R fMiry . Mmm T W V . Pea , f MeiWitW (S� � 1 UMi R.kM. MWM Tr el I R M . fieA AMr ( •• Nanet. mw J M ie. J Smmi. � HA . T mM M« kk. hmm J W U.n . ,- wr ImcW M Mm , mmc H di t SMHk vw J.lt A Smmm.. m� � ww« U ft VmmAm . heMai D m M v kwk -e-c. Kiwi M WHf.fMK kWWrti A Voechei linM n HefM Vt� w mm. KHMs feRry. m m MAm bftM. H� rww let i IlMMI. lll MM Wjmm IlMMM. KfArne. Du M Tooir. mmi (fcrtotU V.rf . MfAwer. M••� • M UKIle f w i ftW . U Wy I Ter UVft r w IkAM J.. M. mw l M � ' M. f' i m M V r k ftrnh. | m KH� M Y f mw 4h « w YewMf. fre Vs M Iw� wt Vw f. krAwmb Kent • «. kwMw Kappa Kappa Gamma 287 Catnap While John Goldspink. jun� r in geolo gy. watches a round of golf on the television. David Meteyer. junior in business, takes a nap. Kappa Sigma held two philanthropies during the year to support the United Way. A Quarter Mile Worth of Quarters and Dance the United Way. ' i Mstkael i lUket. Mam HaUkat. rw� t iu«� MnkwlS ResOiWi i. V-sa- C- v D R. Vatl l� V. (Km CalMi K Cam Cik (lm • «� • Dak Cw. M e J M f.eV-sa Je« (H«a«4 l f' + k'dua C liUaaa IimWs P� J ItaaJhr Muk� .l D iMlff. fraVWan KaataatH J lt(«flu� . M UarM. J-A. r Ca44 Mk Mall OiaiMMf I'rv-san i “a liaV UA h 4W Maw NaiMtl. r� l«f A Haraatk mw S c« G lUr trofeTMA l Hkk . M� fMl Jackio nmi Mapka K � � fAewa� P� al KaaW. Iia MaaiU. T laa«M. v a aa A� iW y Uw . waw Paitxk iMUtt. Jam May. Itttfwn V«4I A Htf tU 4. Iinhvi Ci M M-K.Ma t -a D «4 O M� mv. AaMia� I Maartt, r « Imm« J Moan . K«k Noam. or CaRa Mwtay. a «t D H a . Ma.h S.a � . A aa Aadtaa N S M«aa waw Maa OMallry. -(Annaa Ja M Paaat. MfAcaKaa K m EatM. vf avaa Da«M J. fMi PM Vkw I. mm Wka� V fcta. mam RoWn M MaMt Marc NnAay ‘ nW K, a� D taW. M ckal Tayfcw. mm Voat Taitxn . ''av'Asas t� « Ir-sMlI m Ty VWaa take n Watt I B m« A. Uik.1. Gw%«4A Vmh 288 Kappa 5igma KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrated its 75th anniversary May 25, by recognizing the strength and vitality of the OSU chapter. The men of Kappa Sigma strongly believed in brotherhood, supported by their individual growth through their experiences together. “It’s a house where you can be yourself, relaxed and not have to worry about what everyone else thinks. said Scott Herring, freshman in general science. Since getting an education was the primary purpose of attending college, the Kappa Sigs made scholarship top priority. “We take great pride in our scholarship and it shows with our consistent high rankings in interfraternal grades. said Michael Taylor, rush chairman. When the books were closed the Kappa Sigmas participated in many activities such as intramural sports, philanthropies, student government and social activities. Intramural sports provided a break from the rigors of studying for the men of Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Sigs used intramurals as a chance for the pledges to work toward a common goal — brotherhood. Kappa Sigma took great pride in both campus and community improvement. The Kappa Sigs had one of the most recognizable philanthropies on campus. “A Quarter Mile Worth of Quarters was held during fall term in the middle of the Quad. Through donations the Kappa Stgs attempted to line up an estimated 4,100 quarters end to end. The fundraiser benefited the United Way of Benton County. Highlighting the fall term social calendar was “The Search for the Elusive Magenta Lobster function. Taylor called it “one of the most popular house dances on campus. During winter term the Kappa Sigs held their annual “Barbary Coast function. The fraternity house was turned into a pirate's haven in celebration of the acquisition of the house back in 1934. “Other fraternities claim to be diverse, but the unique personalities of the 70 Kappa Sigs who live in are a true sign, said A. J. Taylor, history major, about one of the benefits of being a Kappa Sig. -Kvl Kwfeto Established at OSU: 1915 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet. White and Emerald Green Chapter: Gamma Sigma Hitting the books At his desk. Matt Grammer, freshman in busi ness, reads a chapter Kappa Sigs held the first annual Search for the Elusive Magenta Lobster” during fall term, Attention! Adding another notice, Mark Larson, senior in electrical engineering, keeps the bulletin board updated. The bulletin boards kept members aware of what was happening in the house, on campus and in the community. Kappa Sigma 289 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Established at OSU: 1917 Flower White Rose Colors: Purple. Green and Gold Chapter: Alpha Lambda Making the grade In preparation (or upcoming exams. Scott Carter, sophomore in Business, and Robin Ten-Kate. sophomore In pre-engineering, read their assigned chapters. Lambda Chls alumni offered 25 scholarships, ranging from $200 to $1,500. Campus participation was a trademark of Lambda Chi Alpha, but community involvement and caring was fast becoming another label of this diverse house. The Lambda Chis were involved in numerous campus organizations such as IFC. MUPC and Student Foundation. The Lambda Chis also involved themselves in community projects. They assisted the Cub Scouts by picking up and sorting bags of canned food for the Benton County Food Drive. “We feel that our youth are important members of this society, so we believe that we can make the biggest contribution by helping them,” explained Bill Holmes, senior in accounting. A workshop was also put on for the Y-Round Table Little Brother Program. During this workshop kids were entertained by popsicle-making classes and skits performed by Lambda Chi members. Christmas parties were also held for disadvantaged youth. Several national awards were won by the Lambda Chis. The Grand High Alpha. an award that goes to the best all around chapters in the country, was one they were working for. This award can only be won once every four years. stated president Mike Chamberland. “Since we've won it three times, our next chance comes in the summer of 1991 and we expect to win it again. The Macintosh Award went to the house with the best programming. The Lambda Chis had won this award every year since its origin in 1985. The alumni of Lambda Chi Alpha were regarded highly by the active members. The alumni sponsored a $16,000 scholarship program in which 25 men received scholarships ranging from $200 to $1,500. “We have probably the largest alumni support in the United States. stated Holmes. But they expect us to be involved in campus and community activities, as well as doing well in grades. All of Lambda Chi Alphas 105 members were treated equally. “Our open motto is every man is a man. explained Chamberland. Each pledge was regarded as an associate member with the same privileges as a member, except that a pledge could not participate in the ritual. “We don't have separation of duties or anything like that, said Chamberland. It’s all done by luck of the draw. —Dour C� w � 290 Lambda Chi Afpfta Intensity Concentrating on the ball. Steve Hauke. sophomore in UESP. Brad Filbert. Junior in science. Mike Chamberland, sophomore in business, and Scott McCormack, sophomore In prc engineering. compete In a game of Football Games, such as Football, provided a deviation from studying, Built for two In front of the house. Robin Ten-Kate. sophomore in pre-engineering, and Rob Zamsky. freshman in business, test out a newly renovated tandem bicycle. Lambda Chit hoped to use the bicycle for dating purposes. fc 1 a va S fi f f if r 4 I mm 1- I t 1 � V f $ 1 i � 4 � 1 J I f '(i f � f % n ;5 11 5 1 f j i � f 1 '5' if tn I f f S 1 t ' n aT 5, in 1 I M 1 H a«4rW rt im M« f (uMaiii � ! Or. I.i Drtatuk. I kr«M krr Maik A I4a� t4i fifVMSi H ltKe« A I 4a. w-- N 4 i likktM. ww N lift . DM CeMrv. MW « l GAw Irk L H� 4. KfW. J� i Htf4lai. .w Ow K MwW. MuKmI Ha.k D IlM. N 4a KatiiWUs. '’♦Vmaa U4IU M KeuMa. -w Tod KmK. H«� a K KWm. mw i� � !� � •� . Tr y � t M4fin. j w S e� A UUWU w-e (X- U M k.cN r CM Marti J d� M m, Voii M (.-«-k CWH Mtla kU. Jr rr T MdWa. OiMrl I H«rK m Mn M-kaei t «M . MfWt L V« � « Nfho . w rv r kSaah K S� o . n it (krttkfkw Nihm . KtMwra I nk Si.UW IrnNtaa ( ry Jm Om«. knMat rataat tow •• D fMrkl. mw Mt« I ffM Ntvt, Mart KoWtn. Irai A fculimjl, wfM DwfUe VkeWi. Diiirii � MWk liftfaM Maw Mavt, mw tWM i Uaw� i«y� awwa Aar MW Ae itriA haifw HoyUM X A.� .k� w •� Ww. V 4i T Tavka MW NcW WIUw MfWt IUmOi T War h a fr r A (k U f � « •«. MW Haw r WMcMc. r« � 4 MW HcM I Lam6 fa Cfii Afpfia 291 A new look In the kitchen, member work on painting and remodeling Phi Dell were nominated (or the most improved chapter. Slarting right Alter finding a newspaper. Wade Clem. sopho more in business, and Dav� d Link, tophomore in liberal arts, start their day with a bowl of Cheerio . Phi Delts cleaned up shelter for the home-lew. disabled and mentally retarded to assist the organisation Students Fighting the Hungry and Homeless. ( Durnck Ln 292 Pfti Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta devoted much of its time and energy to community projects. as well as alumni and campus involvement. The Phi Delts took great pride in helping people less fortunate than themselves. We cleaned up shelters for the homeless, disabled and mentally retarded to help out the group. Students Fighting the Hungry and Homeless.” stated David Sly. freshman in business. “We did it as a house to show that we care.” Anyone can raise money, but being able to work for a good cause makes you feel good. stated Aaron Gettis. junior in psychology and sociology. The Phi Delts took time to help the Corvallis Art Center move equipment to different shows. Phi Delta Theta alumni were very active in house affairs. The alumni contributed large sums of money to help with general house repair, such as working on the roof. They also donated their time. During the summer, we will have an alumni dads fix-up work weekend to help with general repairs. stated president Tim Cox. In return for the alumni’s generosity, the Phi Delts held alumni gatherings and parties, such as their annual alumni golf tournament and barbecue. Phi Delts competed in several varsity sports. Included among them were soccer, football, water polo, lacrosse and rugby. The Phi Delts were nominated for the most improved chapter in 1989 • Dtmck I rt 90. One key figure in the Phi Delts drive towards excellence was their chapter faculty advisor, Charles “Doc Wicks. Doc. who was an alumnus, helped the Phi Delts in setting up their programs within the house and on campus. He basically interacts with us, explained Gettis. “He informs us on what's going on with campus activities and alumni. He has really helped us in setting our goals. emphasized Cox. The Phi Delts have worked hard to change the stereotype of hazing. As a house they attended several speeches explaining the benefits and rewards of no hazing. We changed the structure of our initiation policies to include no hazing,” stated Gettis. Omd let Improvements Remodeling the kitchen, Jeff Peck, freshman In industrial engineering, paints the ceding. During the summer. Phi Delts. dads and alumni held a work weekend to deal with general repairs A delivery please After a full day of painting. Jason Rod. fresh man in business, calls out for pizza Phi Delts had 85 members on campus. Established at OSU: 1918 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue. White and Azure Chapter: Oregon Beta Pfii Delta Theta 293 PHI GAMMA DELTA Established at OSU: 1921 Flower: Purple Klamatis Colors: Gold and Purple Chapter: Kappa Omicron Alumni, scholarship, brotherhood and athletics played major roles in the success and completeness of Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta was big on intramural sports and it showed in all of their successful teams. We expect to win our divisional title in IMs, possibly the all-university title, stated John Murray, house manager. The all-university title for football had belonged to the Fijis for two years straight. The Fijis emphasized brotherhood, scholarship and hospitality among its brothers. Involvement on campus included IFC and Order of Omega. Along with their campus involvement was brotherhood. You encounter so many different attitudes among people that I feel the house has helped me deal with relations between other people.” stated John Caspar, junior in finance. “We feel that If we work together as a group, we can achieve more. The Fijis communicated with their alumni quite frequently. A publication was sent out each term to every alumni and golf tournaments and other athletic events were held throughout the year. The alumni also held a dinner for the graduates in May. It's a fraternity tradition called the Norris Pig Dinner, said Murray. Several national chapter awards were won by Phi Gamma Delta. Included among these awards were The Most Improved Scholarship and The Wilkenson Award. The latter was awarded to the most proficient chapter and had been won several years in a row by this Fiji chapter. The Fijis enjoyed supporting the Beavers in athletic events. They could be seen in large groups at basketball and football games. We have been sitting on the south 40-yard-line for as long as I can remember.” said Murray. The campus looked forward to the Fiji Islander held every other spring term. It was a big celebration that had been a tradition for many years. The Fijis turned their entire house, including the front yard, into an island paradise with many different props. Whatever the event or activity. Phi Gamma Delta made the most of their college years. — Dm Cawo Drrrxk Ltr Dtrrxk Iff Lois to do In preparation (or the Fiji Islander, members build a bridge, pond, tunnels, volcano, slide, cave and waterfalls It took six weeks to set up (or the event. Big event Using a tape measure. Glenn Garland, sophomore in civil engineering, determines the height for a bridge being constructed (or the Fiji Islander. The Islander was only held every other year. 294 Phi Gamma De(ta Drmci Lee Exam time In the red room. Alex Roger . frc hman in business. studies for a math quiz. Roger ’ professor held weekly quizzes m his math class Handyman Cutting logs for use setting up for the Fiji Islander. Bob Butket. senior m business, uses a chainsaw. Fiji received an award for the Most Improved Scholarship. Dttnck Let Phi Gamma Deha 295 fandyman Looking under the hood. Zachary Currier, junior in pre therapy, work on hi truck Phi Psis first priority wa to be active on campus and in the community. R tlM ItayMy IruVvnMi ;.� • O. RUM. H.... IMM. qhm Jrtnt 1 MM A 4i B fNRnw Vm« i fcw (imAmaa J A M«v. MM Cm mm V«t A MM. a Uly CwvWf. MM R«A Dn . K«Ma (Mil Kl«� MM Cratf Mat . MtAoffMU IfeafU. S Ilona. Ii.iMaa HkMiI A I..Ml. (tom VMM R Khmi. (Mll H« l MffniMM Jxk D frtM. MM CA 4 Ra.liu. lintaMi HaltAaw RMk. MFtanua CAila I RmI. linMw Tim SAIMAma mu Iimi M Slr««rt. AM J'A'l J VMlll IimMm frV � lUMiaui. MM JaR.r, U� o4. mu 11- I W«4. MM 0« M A. CaAMi, mm 296 Pfti Kappa P5i “You get more out of your education by going outside of the books and dealing with real life situations.” stated Jeff Bramblett. president of Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis listed campus and outside involvement as their number one priority. “It's not a substitute for books ... it s a supplement. explained Bramblett. The Phi Psis boasted a group of men involved ' in ASOSU. ACM and IFC, as well as having the State Affairs Task Force Director. The Phi Psis also took an active interest in OSPIRG by lobbying for Greek support and helping to bring about an awareness on the importance of recycling. Phi Kappa Psis second priority was their policy of absolutely no hazing. “We treat each other equally from the first day of pledging all the way through membership. stated Bramblett. Alumni were also treated very well at the Phi Psi house. Aside from their Annu- al Alumni Golf Tournament, a Founders Day dinner was held to honor the Phi Psis' incorporation on February 15. 1852. The event, which included a formal, catered dinner and keynote speaker, has been held at the OSU chapter of Phi Kappa Psi for two straight years. This is a very inspirational time for all of the members and the alumni because all of the alumni get to meet the pledges and the pledges get an idea of how cool the almuni arc. stated Erin Bagley. freshman in exploratory studies. The Phi Psis' third priority was the drive toward good grades. Without the strive toward good grades all of our goals are incomplete. stated Bramblett. All of our goals work together. The Phi Psis have a unique history. They were started as the Orange Club in 1919 and ended up as Alpha Sigma Delta in 1920. “The popular thing to do back Dimrt ler then was to have Greek letters for your club, stated Brian Bold, sophomore in liberal studies. The Greek letters Alpha. Sigma and Delta were just arbitrary letters assigned to the Orange Club, explained Bold. The club then applied for a charter from Sigma Phi Sigma, a Greek house. In 1923. Sigma Phi Sigma was chartered at OSU. but due to loss of membership after World War II, Sigma Phi Sigma closed. Phi Kappa Psi then petitioned for a charter in 1947 and was chartered at OSU in 1948. A wide array of interests and majors were represented by the Phi Psis. All points along the political continuum were represented. “It's kind of fun and educational watching ‘fights’ among members with different political views. stated Bramblett. -Pant Oww Established at OSU: 1948 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters Green Chapter: Oregon Beta Drmci tee Comer pocket In his free time. Andy Breaux, sophomore m business, enhances his pool skills. Phi Psis showed their appreciation of their alumni through their Annual Alumni Golf Tournament and Founders Day dinner. Feeding time In his room. Brian Bold, sophomore in liberal arts, feeds his tropical fish. Both tanks, one of which was salt water, contained exotic and unusual fish. Phi Kappa Psi 297 Established at OSU: 1921 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and Silver Chapter: Theta Deuerton Since being rechartered in 1987, Phi Sigma Kappa had increased both its membership, from nine to 45 members, and its campus and community involvement. Phi Sigs were actively involved on campus, with members participating in Thanes. Student Foundation and IFC. They also supported the Beavers in all athletic events, especially women $ volleyball. “We get about one-half of the house out to watch the women’s volleyball team.” stated Clint Kaiser, vice-president. Philanthropies played a major role in the Phi Sigs community involvement. Several philanthropies were carried out during the year. They organized a sorority volleyball tournament in May which benefitted The Boys and Gris Club of Corvallis. The tournament was held at Chintimini Park and students were encouraged to participate. “We hope to raise $300 to $400,” stated Kaiser. Members went beyond this philanthropy and became involved in the Boys Club by helping with various activities such as helping to chaperone a junior high dance. Phi Sigma Kappa was very close and active with its alumni. They got together several times during the year, especially during Civil War games. The Phi Sigs had won national chapter awards for active involvement with its alumni. In 1989 they won the Alumni Programs Award and in 1986 - 1987 they received the Alumni Relations Award. The Phi Sigs emphasized scholarship, brotherhood and personal character. Members had a wide array of majors ranging from art and music to engineering and history. “We are not an ordinary fraternity,” said Kaiser. “We look for the well rounded individual, one who possesses many unique skills and talents.” The intramural athletic teams of the Phi Sigs had done very well in the past. Volleyball and bowling were the Phi Sigs best events. They placed first in their division for both of these events during winter term. In 1989 they placed second in their division for soccer. Since the Phi Sigs were a realtively new house they strived to make it a big success on campus and nationally by establishing new traditions and customs. “We really are a new house and we’re trying to build traditions. Because of this, it's easier to be yourself and create the house into what you want,” stated Ross Monroe, senior in mechanical engineering. — Dm Cow Ctola A. Vcalaa— 14 K IV.-.— Iraatow M..k to— - — CIMf N. Cm. bbriil ■ � ' • • • w t . !.� awa I to. I Dm . Mw Aan R tiw Mm ■••� D Haw. ™ H.t. R tmmm. •— Ototo I.Ht Jaaaa. m OM M Mai mftmmn K � R M I——— hataa Saatom R whaa. Raton I Htobataa Um« J Miiiiv mtoan Aaa K Nwltnlaa Rato 4 M Mat —a Ilk � NeU 4a . . .. A Nnn. AaatoM Mm ton R.MM Atokaaa (tote T R.tola., — Jtrmn Wb .' raw Raton A Ufatoi. ma Tkoaa I Ifciaya . Mfbnm taM Ti.taa., . l.m . Kvaaa.l Wattoa. MM CfM( A 298 Pfii Sigma Kappa 1 Catch it In hit room. Chris Robbins, senior In civil engineering, juggles pins. The Phi Slg Dig. a sorority volleyball tournament, was held spring term to raise money for the Boys and Gris Gub of Corvallis. All alone Watching his fingers. Trent Began, freshman In business, practices his guitar. Phi Sigma Kappa had 45 members. CVnfy tVrcvto Watch and play In the yard. Eric Nolander, senior in civil engineering. Craig Woodwick, junior in finance management. and Brent Potter, freshman In forest management, play a game of volleyball. The Phi Sigs enjoyed attending women's volleyball matches to support the team. Pfu Sigma Kappa 299 A y I AmitMKf '— A mu. (tO« RmU, ! � « «• M BA «Um. lntfMi A V U «••• • • D««M J. BftkMI. MMM IVbAW Ca«. MHet •«- A (•■•« '■ wry V «Wy A («iMKmI. Wr4 Wua4iU n w . imw) B U («IW«. Ct«U« 0 • SmiM C IW M IMMl. v« VlMMJ A r l ll1BII, bltfMI (kfMiM ImAi. Wtfr . • • G � Utt. K OMN AM M Gcyer M(W« ♦ � •« G W. N -r Nk«4« yw H .V I IUiMi. WV. • A� y � n W %vu. M MOW , W%‘.- -• Kmi« C K JW- y« MUI yw MinU J U Am H� ■� !«� %. m m Cm4m« T Um4 yw S. lUrk. tWftlhrt 1 Kr. Km Am ym IVVmmA K,W. Arc! C U Mi ym HmiWmA Hm fAfitM. mW NHMb HmiKmm. yw K«-f. r—k ItMkMl I Hm. wm VmU Mom . i.kMM IlMtm OfWy. r—s i « m« !«• • PaU. A� y fV . A 4� i Hcmmii mm A« W� lUy . MW« % � • • -w Iimv Vka� M � •• • Tofu VKbMi .m Vkiok«(. IniMma (VMy A Vh««l(««. IiuMma A� � v | Skm. ItnMMA -• M Sw 4. m— KMMSMA.MW iyki� k • «•. Whmi SutMy, |M(ii C� «tfc � K Uf U. JotlM C tlMMl. WM( lyMItM 1« !� � •� • tlltbM IW � % L '•mUw KiMn TkMiyx. MfAMM (VttMM V(«riUM. CWiy4 K Walker wm ha I Walker mm r f Well.. MM IUmw Y«m|. Maa Gourmet chef In (hr kitchen. Teresa Schmidt, junior In pre-therapy. cuts mushrooms for the salad. Schmidt cooked dinner for the house every Saturday night. Foreign flair At the Multicultural Food Fair. Marnie Basom. junior in psychology, tries some of the different cultural foods available Pi Phis hosted the annual event. Ilmhtf Mraoi lid lit Hri i • 1£ -V? _ f A f I it § � r t M i $ i • i. a j, i Mir 1 S' s 4 x ' i f it J £ -J '■! iiVy 1 § 4kMR ' r Wa.v, 2 jT r i $ fy . 4 $ IE 300 Pi Beta Pfu Pi Beta Phi was an actively involved house with activities ranging from local philanthropies and campus clubs to intercampus social events. “We feel that it is important to participate in campus activities so as to make OSU a better place for everyone, stated Kristen Hoffbuhr, junior in biology. Along with their campus involvement, the Pi Phis were very involved in local philanthropies. For the past three years the Pi Phis conducted a Christmas tree sale to benefit the American Cancer Society. In 1989 $200 was raised. A Valentine's Day Crush Pop sale and a bowling tournament, which raised $500. benefit-ted Arrowmont. a school of arts and crafts. “Participating in philanthropies is a fun way to realize what an important role the Greek system has in community service. said Jodi Knox, junior in pharmacy. Pi Beta Phi was active with its chapters at Willamette University and U of O. Their Founders Day celebration involved a brunch and get-together for the members and alumni of all three chapters. On Easter Sunday members of all three houses, along with their alumni, gathered in Salem for their celebration. The Pi Phis' majors ranged from pharmacy and engineering to art and music. Besides placing fifth in grades fall term and sixth in winter. Pi Beta Phi was nominated for the Outstanding Pan-hellenic Chapter by its national headquar- ters. “We had a really great pledge class and their enthusiasm was a big help to our success. explained Knox. “I think our nomination is a credit to how hard everyone is striving to give it their all. The Pi Phis held a unique scholarship dinner each term in which the members invited their professors over for dinner. “It’s kind of fun being able to eat dinner with one of your professors. stated Hoffbuhr. The Pi Phis enjoyed supporting the Beavers in athletics, especially football and basketball. “Having a cheerleader on the OSU Black Squad makes the games enjoyable for us because we like supporting her, stated president Jayne Miller. Ormc Lw Established at OSU: 1917 Flower: Wine Carnation Colon: Wine and Sliver Blue Chapter: Oregon Beta Catch the rays In the courtyard. Meg Schro-eder. freshman in UESP. and Emily Parke!, senior in marketing, study In the sunshine. Pi Phis enjoyed eating dinner or studying in their courtyard in the spring when they could turn on the fountain. Pi Beta Pfti 301 PI KAPPA ALPHA Established at OSU: 1920 Flower: Lily of the Valley Color : Garnet and Gold Chapter: Beta Nu Creative Inventing a new game. Dan LaCoite. tophomore in speech communication , and Ja on Cur tl� . fre hman in buunet . u « a baseball bat and a soccer ball LaCoste and Curlts were making up the rule to their new game. “Volley soccer ball Pi Kappa Alpha’s heavy involvement in community events, campus activities and intramural sports gave an indication of how much they enjoyed working together to be the best. The Pikes participated In activities as a house because they enjoyed being involved as a team. We require 100 percent participation in all house activities such as sports, but we never need to enforce the rule, stated president Scott Powell. “The morale of the house is high ... it’s fun just being with the guys,” said Bill Wrenn, freshman in liberal arts. An example of the Pikes’ closeness was a statement in their preamble. “For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis. The Pikes believed that brotherhood and friendship was what makes their house so special. We worked hard this year DanJSucto'O because we were on social probation, and our closeness allowed us to pull together when we were down. stated Todd Saks, sophomore in business administration. The All-University Intramural Championship trophy belonged to Pi Kappa Alpha for two straight years. “There is a drive to be the best in athletics, so people are enthusiastic,” stated Powell. The Pikes were also very committed to community involvement. The USF and G flag football contest was a philanthropy sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha chapters nationwide. Money, raised from contributions from local businesses and entrance fees, went towards the Marc Buoniconti Fund. The Pikes raised $8,000 for the paraplegics sponsored by the Fund. The Pikes also sponsored a dance for the Heart of the Valley nursing home for the sixth year. About 50 guys show up and we do it just for the old folks; no money is raised. said Powell. The event was highlighted by the crowning of the King and Queen of the dance. It’s sort of like the king and queen of your high school prom.” stated Saks. The Pikes' various campus involvement included IFC, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Order of Omega. Thanes. Cardinal Honors. ASOSU and the IM Board. They were also involved with varsity football, crew, soccer, wrestling. volleyball and the university ski team. The Pikes received two national chapter awards in 1989. These awards included the Rush Award for the northwest region and the Chapter Excellence Award. — Dom O« o 302 Pi Kappa Atpfia I Off the ground Outside the Pike house. Scolt Powell, sophomore in business. Scott Holbrook, sophomore In forestry, and Jim Collins. sophomore in finance, hang out of the third floor lire escape. Powell. Holbrook and Collins said this was something they enjoyed doing when they were bored. Raiding the fridge In the kitchen. Peter Wojcicki, sophomore in political science. Bart Baldwin, sophomore in biology, and Scott Powell, sophomore in business, have a mid-morning breakfast after their first class. For the sixth year. Pikes sponsored a dance for Heart of the Valley nursing home residents. Pi Kappa A(pfia 303 Between meals In the kitchen. Jason Jobe, freshman in pharmacy, fixes a peanut butter sandwich. During Mom’s Weekend. Pi Kapps took their moth ers to a winery for a picnic. J� b V A«4 «a a J fW ..d. J r B4W|. RMk i| IkMUl . UV«I j IWmA MUM f M CWwClMk. ,- MC V« l A (Utk. frfW M.k. (mvm. -•-« Skit D««rr frnMs Ifk C Do i ‘f CW Cm r liui freOum I riaiaua Gartlt A ItoM. fre fsm 1� I . � iMff J HiU hnVuM J . Kamo . •- Ben Miney (Ira Marivo fe«Vw w� Roh E. WiiMiv. K nnyee Jam IMma fmk A bM MtUbM Mkhael JmoIma MattH . M J««v« JAMA L J W Ki« m« ftiiMm Vram Kv«f. f«m Gr«« I|ms. wpfccwww JsaatGa Mot . In � -Vmo • HaIta. v RmAaiA C MiAky, v omm TtA M CAV. wm Gr - tiofeeA Hey HeittM. — Piltkk ( Her • • (M HuktH. r m Da SesilsAf wm Mark Hem a. ,ra� IUii NAra ItoWn I fAO A urn J « R «y IteaPMAA Jama C WA IimImaaa Jeff W«- v k m«« IU VJ e. wm V 4� IV-fM MM T a r J V� Wt. hithm Rav � VaaAam Mm (MUA fUH Vm H. '.e N Ae (kra VkslaoA. ItnW H AA H.«l. MM Jaaaa A a U. I. - - I i 304 Pi Kappa Pfti They lived in the house built by T. J. Starker in 1928. Many knew them as “the men in the big white house. They were the men of Pi Kappa Phi. Along with the biggest front yard, their house had the most square feet per man. With 55 men living in and a total of 73 on campus they weren't packed into tiny little rooms with four or sometimes five men. The Pi Kapps were involved with philanthropies and communtiy service and relations. Their local philanthropy was for PUSH — People Understanding Severely Handicapped. They were the only house which supported PUSH on campus and they had donated approximately $1 | million to PUSH over the years. The Alpha Zcta chapter participated in Reach the Beach to raise money for PUSH. In 1989 they had a fund raiser called Cow Bingo. They brought a cow onto campus and then had it wander around. People then bet on the place that the cow would place its pie. The person who came closest to the spot where the cow deposited a pile won. They hosted a meeting with residents of Harrison, Van Buren, 16th street and 23rd street. They also participated in other meetings to help promote good community relations. “We keep up good relations with our neighbors too.” said president Wyatt Brown. “We are the only Greek representative there. We have no problems with our community neighbors.” Brown said. Pi Kapps prided themselves on having the best house mom on campus too. “She’s just like the grandma you always wanted. said Brown. She sews, keeps us In line, teaches us good manners and always listens when you want to talk. A member of the house nominated her for house mom of the year. “Most men in the house are close with her. Brown said. They had several all house activities. £ncO Jr They held a winter housedance in Portland and a formal dance called the Rose Ball during spring term. They also participated in the annual trip to Shasta Lake in the spring. “Pi Kapps were definitely going somewhere; it had a sense of direction and 1 was impressed because everyone was friendly.” said Rob Patton, senior in elementary education. “They made you feel like you belonged and gave you a chance to work for a goal.” Mothers were very active in the house. They raised $1,000 during mother's weekend with an auction and then they redecorated the house. During Mom’s Weekend members also took their mothers to a winery for a picnic. Pi Kapps were always lending a hand when needed. We’re a house that is just trying to do good things. Brown said regarding his overall thoughts about the house. — Om� ChMrmant Muscle builder In the basement. Josh Burgess, junior in speech, lifts weights. as Rich Markley. freshman in business, spots him As well as being the weight room. Pi Kapps held their dances in the basement. Hard rock In the Pi Kapp Cave. Jeff Reilly, freshman in chemical engineering. Jason Jobe, freshman in pharmacy, and Jason Smith, freshman in economics. repair a speaker. Pi Kapps held their winter housedance in Portland and went to Shasta during spring term Pi Kappa Phi 305 Established a OSU: 191S Flower: Violets Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Chapter: Oregon Alpha Queen for a day At the Miss OSU Pageant. Todd Johnston, junior In accounting. holds a microphone as the new Little Miss OSU sings, following her coronation. The Miss OSU Pageant was SAEs philanthropy. supporting the Muscular Distrophy Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity came to OSU in 1915 and through the years has continually strived to be one of the most diverse houses on campus. The lion statues that stood guard outside the house were intended to symbolize the SAEs strength and vitality. The “Miss OSU Pageant was the SAEs’ main philanthropy. Ten girls were chosen to compete in the annual event held during Dad's Weekend. The SAEs raised over $7,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association compared to $5,500 in 1989. “This years pageant was a great success. said social director John Reinhardt. Our donation was 20 percent of all the SAEs in the nation. The men of SAE were a very athletic group, participating in almost every IM sport offered. According to Reinhardt, their strongest sports were softball and soccer. “We are very competitive in all the intramural sports we play. said Reinhardt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was proud of its community involvement and found its members helping out various members of the Corvallis community. “We take great pride in helping out the community. It’s a sign of our diversity and our interest in the community. said Reinhardt. SAE pledges were required to complete 16 hours of community service, which was mandatory. The services included doing yard work for the people in the community that were unable due to their age or ability and volunteering their time to the Heart of the Valley Retirement Center. With about 110 actives on campus, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon created new bonds of brotherhood and friendship. During the year, the men of Sigma . Alpha Epsilon took various trips to take a break from the books. During the fall term individual classes went to Lincoln Oty. « Winter term took them to Sunriver where each class brought a sorority along. Lake Shasta was the site of the spring term retreat. “The unity of the SAE brothers is unlike any other. We get along and work together making us more than just friends. said Reinhardt. I -KwtlhAto Gr xyO Stpo� 306 Sigma Afpfia Epsilon Sun and spring During spring term. Dave Reinhardt, freshman In construction management, competes with the $AE soccer team against Beta Theta Pi The annual house retreat to Shasta was also during spring term. Monkey bars In their room. Chris Walker, junior in biology, and Todd Ostenon. junior in liberal arts, hang upside down SAEs lion statues were meant to represent strength and vitality. CaMr Aba Tarry. M� r laar. 8 b — iu-ln Aim . 0 Ra� ra m«r RaMaa. aaaar Ikrta S M. S «h R hnw War -ArAa SraaStay. OwChM aus a� nn M Clark. W1—« ■ J-M-a (lark. aaraar «Saal Cbl. raraM bwi f Cm. I-1 � .� «! R (met MM M.li 1 IluUM «� • S tbn. mbww Clrt Ifcnm MM TIM I (Marry. bWw � . ■ .« !■ «. M - Mr. a W H. Km. mm Saaal MWkrtaaa ««bMH Hum Nab. mm Is M) � V IM Ml MMkaal SmWL SaWmaa Cmm Ab... Ni� � l. l.rr� M� J— r-MM. Hot NM). ■ n.UM I'-MX w.r llbnMt M KlWbfAMM ImMH. MM CU.M iMbM bWM M« ImbA mliiwrr Cam Rbk. SfbMMM - «mMM. mm CV� � i'll twlMH IblbaabMM Mbfcaal Va A Mw Omm liaa naaam � Mark A Sbaai m)� i«ui C. Camaaaa SmmK m— Aam Tam . fcaWmarr Ta,k C V Mm.. M C MWi-yMr. 0 Walk mm. , . Man Vaakaa. I.Aaa. Sigma Afpfrn Epsilon 307 On wheels In the dining room. Llonne Decker, fresh-man In chemical engineering, skateboards around chairs. Sigma Chi implemented a Drunk Hot Line for anyone who needed assistance getting home safely. Time out On a downstairs couch. Ron Stahl, senior In finance, catches up on his sleep. The annual Embarcadero housedanco was held fall term. Prrndt Let 308 Sigma Cfii The men of Sigma Chi fraternity prided themselves on their diversity. Chris Brill, freshman in business, felt that despite their diverse backgrounds, this did in no way inhibit them from a friendly atmosphere. They were able to successfully compete in intramural basketball, in fact they were seen practicing quite frequently on the side of their house, where their basketball court resided. They also participated in various other activities throughout campus as well as in the house. Sigma Chi had a very busy year with various social activities to keep them occupied. Functioning with Alpha Phis during “Civil War was only one of the highlights of the year. “A Night in Barbados and the traditional function in honor of the chosen few — the Sigma Chi Sweetheart’s, continued with much success. During fall term the men of Sigma Chi held their annual houscdancc. the Embarcadero. It was held at the Derr k Lrr house. A highlight was the lake in the front yard and the unique costumes guests wore. There was also the Sweetheart's Winter Ball that kept the excitement and enthusiasm flowing throughout the year. The gentlemen of Sigma Chi were not in any way short on community service. They implemented the “Drunk Hot Line. This enabled anyone who felt as if they were too intoxicated to drive or walk alone, to call this hot line and someone would then pick them up and return them home safely. Besides the obvious safety reasons, this service was made available in the hopes that it would set a good example for others to follow and cut down on serious injuries. Scott Anderson, junior in business and speech, said, “I think that this is a really good thing that we've started and it will hopefully continue. “Coming to a house with so many different personalities has enabled me to grow as a person.” said Anderson. — Man Lo« o« In All clean In the laundry room. Bill Juhala, junior in liberal studies. remove hi clothes from the dryer. Sigma Chi enjoyed participating in intramural basketball and often practiced on the court in their parking lot. Established at OSU: 1916 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Chapter: Beta Pi Rest and relaxation After finishing class for the day. Marshall Manhire. sophomore In psychology, settles down by the television. Winter term. Sigma Chls held their annual Sweetheart's Ball, Sigma Cfii 309 SIGMA KAPPA Champions Ai IFC Sing. m«mb«r of Stgrrwi Kappa perform to Mary Popping Sigma Kappa and Acacia look first place for their performance. In one word Sigma Kappa president Carolyn Johnson described the house as being unique. “We are able to act ourselves without worrying about what other people think. We will still care even if they aren’t perfect, said Johnson, sophomore in merchandise management. Sig Kaps were very community service oriented. During Christmas and Valentines Day the house went to Heart of the Valley Nursing Home. They sang songs and gave cards. It was all part of their national gerontology project. The house also sold lollypops during winter term. The proceeds went to Alzheimers. Gmvyi) Nopa Sigma Kappas major goal was to get everybody initiated winter term. They strived for the goal by having a good pledge education program and emphasized scholarship. Although not all the pledges were initiated winter term, the numbers improved greatly. Members and pledges were required to attend study tables if they received below a 3.00. Quiet hours were from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. With 76 members, Sig Kaps kept busy in various campus organizations, including the intramural swim team. Fashion and Design Students, Blue Key. Cardinal Honors. Y-Round Table, Student Foundation, Angel Flight. Or- der of Omega and Public Relations for MUPC. Off campus, members were involved in such church activities as Young Life. Sunday school teaching and leading youth groups. Fall term of 1989 the Sigma Kappa House received the National Formal Rush Quota Award. They had outstanding rush plans and 100 percent officer participation. All the five months of work and preparation paid off when Sigma Kappa and Acacia tasted that spoon full of sugar and took first place during the Interfraternity Council Sing held during Moms Weekend. They performed their version of “Mary Poppins.” — Sony km 310 Sigma Kappa What's happening? After eating breakfast. Angela Hunt, sophomore in psychology. Lisa Kehr, senior In business, and Julie Hess, sophomore In psychology, catch up on the local news. Sigma Kappa received the National Formal Rush Quota Award. ntathrr JoAmon Go. fight, win After another victorious Beaver basketball game, Tracey Mcrriam. sophomore In home economics, performs a cheer. Sigma Kappa members were also involved in Blue Key. Student Foundation. Y-Round Table and Order of Omega. 1 iu,(y. lia l«Ma J ! •� «. kCfAc CIU . iwyWv. i.Waa falalcl I Baala . aaykaaawa (hitM A (am. wa UMy r CaaafAaN. tia.Vran M-K.IW KarM CliWaaiK aaauca Aaaalla M Camilla..- aa la.fi CaMiy, liltfiaaa Nuaay I- Caaaaed. a — Sally O Caypla. aoptuawaa taw I Coapaa. -«■ Jollaa M Ua.H. aaaaoa Ak. A. Datlaa, y«a Ba.V, OtaUaKaaWai. wwa (aw M Oayta, ...wa WUaaay Iakaaaa4a. (aaaWaa Maiy M. I.-•••- .Ma NASI Ganaaato. 1-a.Vr—i Whm Caa, |AGl Mail Caa... -aa'a-a-Taaya Ga.l.laa. Ira Sfca.al. Ha� w«. aaawa WaWa M Karnyw K-a.Wa.ly Kail. . � � AM S MalpWfalwa f,aala-a� law Ka aaa. a � Kala llaikaiap. , Uaa M Kala. aawca Kaita A Uaiw. M«a I aha laaaAaa.a. aaawa Ma.Mva MalaWaa. M aaaa SAaal MaGWaKay. aaaaaa Kata KaKlaaay. yaaaaa la.na Ma Nay. ,aawa Traaay I Mania . KyKmaa M.alyaa Mlkkalaoa. a:yK-yaa AaMraa 1,.. MMar. aaaaoa Jaanala S. NkkoU. aa-aea SK.Ua V Oa r . la K |aw Jaaa.Ha M Oa.aa aa a I la-la M faaaaa. aa.ua Aap. T RiiKwtakl. aaaaoa Baraka KaMaaaa. NaaKna liaaMia Sa«aaaaa. nyWwa Kalkaya A Sakaala. aaaaoa KaaW SaKataaa. haahaw riAa. K SKa.aU. v � MaaKaBa M Sajawaaa. aopl WUa B SyKkal. mr Awy Saaxkua. baalaaa rairkW Sliaafa. fraaNaian Sfcaal I Mlaaa. M a JlN K S.aa«aaJ. -W kaalr. Waaaay. l-aWa-Aai Tkwyaaa. til —a. Sigma Kappa 311 Jammin' Relaxing In the rec room. Jeff Koth. senior In finance, plays his guitar for Gavin Roberts, senior In business Sigma Nus were the first house on campus to adopt an alcohol policy. Double up Riding mountain bikes past their house. Jason Karl, sophomore in graphic design, and Scott Schracder. sophomore in history, take advantage of the nice spring weather The annual Wooly Buffalo. a Hawaiian luau. was attended by Alpha Gamma Delta ■ Founded on brotherhood in 1869, Sigma Nu was one of the largest international fraternal organizations in the world. “The Sigma Nu house is very versatile — a place for everybody. They can come and be accepted whether they are nerds or jocks. Everybody gets along, said Sigma Nu president Gary Spencer. With 40 live-in members and 18 live-outs, the Sigma Nu house lived up to its standards by setting many short and long term goals. One of their goals was to have a good scholarship program. “We always set a goal for top five in grades. said Spencer. The Sigma Nus managed to place in the top five for two terms. Another goal was to bring the house to full capacity, which was 55. They were only 15 members short. Through- out the year they were striving to accomplish that goal and were confident for Rush. The Sigma Nus introduced a new philanthropy to the university and the Corvallis community by sponsoring a free car wash held spring term. Before the car wash the house went around the community and gathered bids. They then washed as many cars as possible and collected the bids. The money went to Benton County Child Abuse. In the past the fraternity held a tricycle jump in the quad. Pledges from the community were collected, then members put on pads and helmets and jumped the tricycles off a big ramp and hoped for the best. It took place for six years before the house implemented the car wash. Sigma Nus were also the first house on campus to adopt an alcohol policy. In 1989 • 90, 75 percent of all Greek houses Introduced an alcohol policy. Sigma Nu set the effective trend. As for social activities Sigma Nus looked forward to their annual spring party, the Wooly Buffalo. The house enjoyed the “Wooly Buffalo with Alpha Gamma Delta. Members decked out the house luau-style. A dump truck full of sand covered the basketball court and a pig was roasted to make guests feel like they were enjoying an authentic Hawaiian luau. The Sigma Nus recruited for their White Rose Court in the fall. After the girls were selected they were invited to participate in many activities. Members were involved in many clubs on campus, including lacrosse, tennis, volleyball, pistol club, cycling club, 1FC and Mortar Board. - Stony AM Established at OSU: 1917 Flower: White Rose Colors: Black. Gold and White Chapter: Delta Tau 5ujma Nu 313 MM 1 L5 Pj Established at OSU: 1918 Flower: Violet and Red Rote Colors: Violet and Red Chapter: Oregon Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon proved once again why it was one of the top fraternities on the OSU campus by excelling in academics and both community and campus involvement. The Sig Eps participated in numerous philanthropies throughout the year. Bike for Breath involved teaming up with Kappa Kappa Gamma from the University of Oregon for a bike relay race from Corvallis to Eugene on Civil War weekend. Last year it consisted of racing to Corvallis. Over $7,000 was raised to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Sig Eps also participated in the food drive for the Benton County Food-share and helped with the Special Olympics. The Sig Eps set very high standards for themselves. They were proud of their awards and worked to achieve higher standards of excellence. In the past 65 years, the Sig Eps had won All- Tl I; CoMr ZZZZ7.7.7. Taking a break from the books, Chris Harwood, sophomore in business, takes a nap Sig Eps held the mark for top All University grades 59 times in the past 65 years Time for bed Before going to bed. Jeff Schott, freshman In pre engineering, brushes his teeth The Sig Eps were always a top candidate to receive the Thones Award, based on grades and community service. University grades 59 times. “We all push ourselves because we feel that it's important to show the community that we do a lot more than just have fun, stated Mike Haydon, sophomore in political science. “The atmosphere at Sigma Phi Epsilon helped solidify my goal of pursuing a medical degree, stated John Lewis, freshman in pre-med. Nationally, the Sig Eps have won the Outstanding Grades Award and the Manpower Award, presented to the largest fraternity on its campus. The Sig Ep freshmen also won the Thanes Trophy, based on grades and community service, for 10 years straight. In 1989 the Sig Eps teamed with Delta Delta Delta to place first in IFC Sing. IFC Sing helped expose my musical talents and also gave me a creative outlet. stated Neil Larson, who was a freshman when he helped lead the singers to first place. The Sig Ep freshmen and executive officers combined with Kappa Alpha Theta to put on a drug and alcohol awareness program. The program focused on lifestyles and dysfunctional families. “It provided an avenue for our membership to grow together while learning more about the issues that face us today.” stated Jeff Malkasian, junior in business. Members were involved in ASOSU, IFC. Thanes. Blue Key, Cardinal Honors. Student Foundation, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, to name a few. The house expected this tradition to continue. “We have an excellent freshman class. explained Corey Yraguen. sophomore in business. “They will have a major impact on campus involvement and leadership in the future.” An impact that would keep Sig Eps strong. If, CM 314 Sigma I’fii Epsilon Dedication Directing hi attention toward the ong leader, Travis Bomengen, sophomore in pre-medicine, practice the song and dances (or the annua! IFC Sing. The Sig Ep teamed up with Kappa Alpha ’Dicta and performed “Anything Goes. C« n J Vi Sujma Pitt EpsiCon 315 Reptile friend Breaking away from the monotony of studying. Eric Slubenberg. senior in HRTM. plays with his boa constrictor. Oliver. Sigma Pi recolonized In 1989. Watch dog On the front porch. Brian Tejada, freshman in apparel and merchandise management, takes time to play with Logan. Logan was Sigma Pis house mascot and was often found guarding the front door. (Vmrt Ln 316 Sigma Pi SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was a re-charter success story. In April of 1989, the alumni decided to rc-colonize the remaining Sigma Pi members. The seven members came together and met for the first time to help bring their chapter back into existence at OSU. The alumni and nationals became very involved in seeing the chapter come together and grow into a full capacity house. They made arrangements for the members to move into the Lambda Chi annex between the Book Bin and Plaid Pantry. Members and alumni helped to completely renovate the building. After two months of work, the house was finally ready the Sunday of fraternity rush. After successful recruiting over the summer and a lot of effort on the part of the seven members, they grew. The capacity of their house was 26 and they had 36 guys living in. We wanted to get our numbers up so we can build or buy a new house by the end of next year or the following year, president Chris Barhyte said. The goal of the Sigma Pis was to get enough guys to build a strong and successful year, so that the following year they would have enough to even have live-out members. We had to get strong right off to be successful; we knew that,” Barhyte said. For the year they were considered a colony” rather than a chapter be- ftwirl l � cause they had to wait until their charter went through in the fall of 1990. Even though they had been only reestablished for one year they were actively involved in the campus and functioned like all other Greeks on campus. The Sigma Pis philanthropy was called Woofle Ball Madness, which consisted of 32 teams of five members per team playing in a woofle ball tournament on May 20. The teams included Greeks, independents, community members and anyone else who wanted to help raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. They participated heavily in intramurals and were strongest In basketball and volleyball. Flower: Orchid Color : Gold. La vendor and White Chapter: Omega Established at OSU: 1924 Ormrt Lr Hit the books In their room. Ian Itschner. junior In industrial engineering, and Tom Gese. freshman in civil engineering, catch up on their studies. Sigma Pis philanthropy, a woofle ball tournament, benefited Multiple Sclerosis. Careful eye Practicing his putting. Matt Stineff. freshman In veterinary medicine, attempts to make a hole In one. Sigma Pi had 36 members living in the house. Sigma Pi 317 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Established at OSU. 1924 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and Grey Chapter: Tau Pet reptile During a study break. Brian Mason, sophomore In history, pets his luard Mason attempted to feed the luard a bite of his Little Caesar's Pu a 318 Toil Kappa Epsilon “We have such a wide variety of people — everybody gets along really well. Our big thing is individualism. We do our own thing but we also support our house. said Craig Morris, a senior from Tau Kappa Epsilon. Morris felt the house was involved in many activities, but most were off campus. “We try to do a lot of community service activities. he said. Some of the many activities included philanthropies. To raise money for the Boys Club and the Girls Club, the TKEs held a pledge football tournament. The fraternity also joined the Navy ROTC to put on Special Olympics. The Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class was also involved with the community as they coached the Boys’ and Girls’ Club in soccer and softball. One thing that concerned Morris about the fraternity was hazing. Tau Kappa Epsilon was involved in a new membership program designed to eliminate hazing. Instead of having the label of scrubs and going through various hazing rituals of initiation, future pledges were initiated after 14 days. Through an alcohol insurance program. alcohol use was minimized. This program was designed to eliminate some of the stress of initiation and take some of the emphasis off alcohol at parties. said Morris, who attended conferences on this topic. The national Interfraternity Council promoted this. Every house is going to have to participate or be closed down.” he said. He added that the house had to change some of their own ritual practices. Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored the Court of Diana. It was a sister court that the fraternity had at least two functions with each term. They also joined their sisters for a Christmas party and a trip to the beach. The TKEs were heavily involved in intramural sports. They participated in every sport offered from basketball to soccer and made the playoffs in each one. They placed second in swimming and B-team flag football and won the championship game in billards. The TKEs have big plans for the future. “We are trying to get as big and good as we can get, said Morris. “We hope to be one of the top houses in the future. A positive attitude and working together were what would bring them to the top. Ont, Ikr rt f « Cat pliiai! Scholar athlete After football practice. James Jones, sopho more In English, looks at his homework for the next day. Jones was awarded the Washington Center Minority Leaders Fellowship, which allowed him to spend the summer in Washington. DC. Play time Before putting his pet snake. Monty, to bed. Kary Pcrclmutter. freshman in fishery science, takes him out to play. Tckes held a pledge football tournament to raise money for the Boys and Oris Club. £nc • UJe Tou Kappa Epsilon 319 At your service At a Theta Chi barbeque. Danne Schul-lanberger and Tracy Wade, freshmen in business, wait for Scott Pyle, freshman in business, to serve them a steak During fall term. Theta Chis held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. KxAmI 0 All —) MX tarn A tmx KnW lUw . � � � • • O IblM IUa«� a IMM l W N MM Hc+ ‘- C n C« r« M� (Ur� � . '••% � A. lU� k iMI TvCm.,m-• B«m A (r« . ,+ma 0 CslWMlM IMI D � 4 . rAN Vrtt DeW JMWI V D k � . !r � M to44 Dm. TcM Id- ' M S. � kte4. It« In U' IftfW m«m In . S4ryhr f 1 11. RwKard Ireeym Dm C (mu, IkiUm Jmm a c., a NnKmI lie MfAcMM« Own lUUk . 4 I M i U IWo«. C. A Wee. JliNt M N.ltKr. C %r—• J M JfMM. !� 4 —. • . � •—— l‘n« K«ir«k«. Tl� c«iy •$ ■ D M KmiI. . A k.u a H«IM At . ItetM-ii Aato kiAt. Ititlw iMMby A UrtMtr. Dr««k MM K« M D. IM . ItittaM Jmmi H� li M4o. Ire er D«« f i M lttMI. M« M B t« Milhw WM Ct.lHifir Me Iwrwy r---4 V 4i MtIK nm Dn«i ( de . M JowpA r rrMlM • Dm fMlMr. !tnliw Vmi hcMit nut U4 Imm. mm R � i Rmi. mm t M id G K 'H rk d. 'r V r llm M VcfcMdC- WM N« d ll M lt«tfr r S « m wpt-VM J d H SMbt. !� V M trtt 'f r� n r. ftitbMn Mark V 4 ttf k v Mny MM V.MerVeek w-. KnW 4 t « UtiMy. m trie S ysfArwM OMkd S WttfM. MfdM-M 320 Tfictfl Cfii THETA CHI Theta Chi was founded in 1856 with the intent to unite a group of individuals so they could work hard and benefit from brotherhood. The men of Theta Chi were closely united and shared the many aspects of college life such as scholarship, brotherhood, athletic involvement and social activities. Brotherhood was the foundation of the Theta Chi's college experience. With 29 new pledges and 100 actives, their diversity brought about many learning experiences. “We have 65 unique personalities living together that blend together very well. said Derek Lawrence. The 1989—90 school year brought the Theta Chi regional conference to Corvallis. “Hosting the Theta Chi regional confer- ence was a great honor for our house as it represented our great pride and achievements. stated Dave Wright, president. During fall term the Theta Chis held their annual philanthropy, the Y-Round Table, benefiting the United Way. Underprivileged kids in the area were given a Christmas party with presents and a visit from Santa. In the spring. Theta Chi held the annual “Greek World Series interfrater-nal softball tournament, also benefiting the United Way. Theta Chis' placed third in the Interfraternity Council Sing when they paired up with Kappa Kappa Gamma to perform their version of “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Theta Chis' were honored to have Pat Dm autumn Andrew chosen as Greek Man of the Year for 1990. The traditional success in intramural and varsity sports continued as Theta Chi fielded a team in almost every IM sport and had many individuals on varsity teams. The men of Theta Chi were involved in many social events throughout the year. During fall term they held their annual “Red Ox. in which a barn was converted into a wild house dance. “Red Ox. as it is every year, was a great time for everyone. replied sophomore Wally Baines. “Being a Theta Chi taught me great respect for myself and for my brothers. said Lawrence about what he's gained from being a Theta Chi. -KurKwltcU Established at OSU 1916 Flower: Carnation Color : Red Chapter: Sigma jwy D Nope Study blues In their room. Kevin Monaghan. enior m bu i-new. and Will Homer, junior in agriculturc-cco-nomtes. tudy for upcoming midterm exam . Seruor Pat Andrew was announced a Greek Man of the Year at IFC Sing Hey batter, batter In an A-team league intramural game. Rich Stockweli. junior in liberal arts, pitches to hi Delta Upylon opponent. The Theta Chi team was defeated by Delta Upsllon. Tftcta Cfti 321 FRATERNITIES OPEN TO ALL “It's like a brother sister relationship. —Tar ah Bettencourt After spring term most students went home, but what about those summer school students who were unable to live in their fraternity or sorority? Some considered the usual — apartments or dorms but those living a little on the edge, chose to live In vacant fraternities or live-out houses. Some fraternities opened their doors to members of the opposite sex to help pay expenses that accumulated over the summer break. The rent was inexpensive considering all the benefits. Residents had access to all major necessities. Many found that $75 to $100 a month was quite a deal. You don't have to pay for utilities like you do at apartments. said Lynette Adkins, freshman in psychology. But like all things in life, there was a slight drawback to living in a Clean up In the Tau Kappa Epsilon kitchen, Chris Mosher. sophomore In business, washes the dishes. Some fraternities. Including TEKEs. were open to male and female residents during the summer. Taking a break Discussing their afternoon plans. Jodee Con-rad, junior in business. Stephanie Sleight, junior in HDFS. and Michelle Mahurln. junior in liberal arts, sit on the Theta Chi fire escape Alpha Chi Omegas rented the third floor of Theta Chi for the summer. fraternity during summer term. The fraternities were usually restricted to one kitchen and only a few restrooms, that they all shared. When in a hurry, many found that the distances between their rooms and the kitchen or bathrooms was inconvenient. The biggest problem that some live-in students found was the noise caused from room parties. I am taking 18 hours (of summer school) and sometimes I don’t get much sleep,” said Kristi Miller, senior in liberal studies. Fraternity members that lived in the house often found themselves staring at messes they made, that just wouldn't go away. Since there were limited formal duties and the girls would have nothing to do with the boys mess.” the fraternities turned into disaster areas. Usually a meeting had to be held to Bryan Lamar Snb discuss an “all house clean” until the matter was rectified. But most people found living in the fraternities and live-out houses a fun time that they would never forget. “It’s fun to live in the fraternities during the summer because there is always something going on.” said Julie Hoyt, junior in biological science. Some happened to like the fact that the houses were co-ed and that the atmosphere was like “our own little family, said Tarah Bettencourt, sophomore in human development. It’s like a brother sister relationship. said Susan Scheel, sophomore in human development. Others found that they like the freedom. You have a big building all to yourself to do whatever you want. said Chris Mosher, sophomore in business. —Brio Lamar Srtt 322 Greek summer fiviwj Time to rest Outside the Kappa Sigma house. Ty Vincent, junior in UESP. Collin Murray, sophomore in liberal arts. Arthur Smith, senior in speech communication, and Andy Noonan, senior in liberal arts, relax after eating barbecued hamburgers Vincent. Murray. Smith and Noonan were waiting for the start of the NBA Draft Greek summer (iving 323 Time to eat Sitting on the deck. Lisa Mayer, junior in business, and Jeanette Hogue, junior in English, wait for Mark O'Brien, junior in psychology. to get the barbecue started This FUI live-out house was inhabited by three girls and one guy for the summer. Out of control In the Pit at Kappa Sigma fraternity. Ben Thompson, junior in civil engineering, and Julie Hoyt, junior in biological science, clean up after the spring term live-ins threw away their garbage in the pit. Any garbage that residents didn't want, including radios. chairs, couches and bicycles, was thrown from the fire escape, a process Kappa Sigs called “stress testing. Greeks raise and donate money “The teeter totter marathon was a big success. Acacia made it a lot of fun by being so motivated. ” —Kela Hinds Greeks of Oregon State University were known not only to excel in campus activities but in community services as well. One way they did this was to sponsor a wide range of philanthropies in support of causes and charities. Throughout the year, the Greek houses incorporated fun and sometimes zany activities to benefit service organizations. Many of them were traditions from as far back as 30 years. An example was Acacia's traditional Mary’s Peak Marathon, held in May. Acacia has sponsored this event since 1963. Recreational and avid runners had a great time participating in this event which started at Avery park and ended at the top of Mary’s Peak. Another exciting event was the Beta Theta Pi “Turtle Derby which was held in conjunction with the Old Mill School. Proceeds went to the United Way. Farmhouse Fraternity’s kept benefits going for SSAD which they held their Music Mobile. The event involved a 1990 Pontiac filled with cassettes. Students would pay 50 cents to guess the number of cassettes inside. An interesting philanthropy, known to all was Kappa Sigma’s “Quarter Mile Worth of Quarters”. Students were encouraged to donate a quarter to contribute to the quarter-mile. In years past, it has taken 4,100 quarters Strut your stuff In front of the MU. Alpha Delta Pi members and partielpants In Big Man On Campus hold a fashion show as part of the sorority's philanthropy. Couples chose a theme for the fashion show and were judged by house mothers. Up and down Bearing the rain. Delta Delta Delta members Kicrnan Hodge and Michelle Love and their Acacia counterparts teeter totter in the MU Quad. Delta Delta Delta and Acacia members teeter tottered for 48 hours, switching shifts every hour. to complete the goal. Proceeds benefited the United Way and raised over $3,000 for the cause. Sig Eps’ sponsored Bike-for-Life for Cystic Fibrosis. If Involved pairing up with a University of Oregon sorority house and biking to the coast. The event raised approximately $10,000. No one could forget the annual philanthropy put on by Alpha Delta Pi — the “Big Man on Campus” competition. Every May for the past 15 years, the women have been seen displaying jars with pictures of the candidates pasted on the front. Students would then indicate their favorite by the amount of 324 Greek Philanthropies Greek Phihmifvropies 325 Nerd During Kappa Della's Mock Rock, three members of Phi Sigma Kappa add some humor to a night of skits and lip syncs. Proceeds from the event went to the Benton County Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Cnvgr Vlnwwy Dedicated to dad In Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Miss OSU Pageant. Tricia Smith, junior In liberal arts, accompanied by her mother, sings “My Guy. At the end of the pageant. Smith was announced as the 1990 Miss OSU. Or xy D N«po4 Spike it Supporting the Make a Wish Foundation. Mark Hogan, junior in liberal arts participates in Delta Upulon's annual (our on (our volleyball tournament. The tournament was cancelled spring term due to bad weather. 326 Creek Philanthropies favorite by the amount of change they would drop in the jar. The first place winner was Lambda Chi Alpha Neal Erickson, second place was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tad Kipzmiller and third place went to Alpha Tau Omega Jeff Schloss. All proceeds were donated to the Ronald McDonald House. Hoop Shoot for Juvenile Diabetes, sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, scored big while Tri delta’s 48-hour Teeter 'til you Totter function with Acacia Fraternity helped the National Children’s Cancer Research Foundation. Dads’ Weekend would not be complete without the Miss OSU Pageant sponsored by SAE fraternity. All proceeds benefitted MS research. Kappa Delta’s put on “Shamrock Mock Rock” lip sync competition in March for the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. Some houses sponsored their own national philanthropies which ultimately helped various local as well as national causes. While Phi Sigma Kappas were busy with their Bike-a-thon which aided the Cystic Fibrosis Society. “Reach the Beach participants formed relay teams from Crescent Valley High School to Lincoln City to benefit the People Understanding the Severely Handicapped Foundation (PUSH). Theta Chi’s Y-Round Table big bro 111' bro program sponsored a whole day of Christmas partying. This event along with others throughout the year was put on especially for the unfortunate children of the community. Philanthropies provided financial support for many local and national organizations. They were also a chance to meet people, while at the same time working for a good cause. “Dance the United Way was a great success due to the large turnout and tremendous support from students on campus. ” —Kaycee Taylor Dowd Bucinnan On stage Modeling a tennis outfit. Brad Hiday, Junior in business, participates in Delta Gamma s Anchor Splash. Hiday finished second Hostages Alpha Phis sit and talk during their Escape from Alphatraz philanthropy. Members went out and kidnapped fraternity members and held a ransom for their return to their house. Greet Philanthropies 327 328 People Division Each and every one of us made up OSU. Whether we studied engineering or home economics, played football or golf, lived on Greek row. in the halls or in an apartment, we all contributed to making OSU the very best. There were many leaders on campus. You didn't have to be ASOSU or MUPC president to be a leader. There were leaders of the more than 300 organizations, the 12 residence halls, the eight cooperatives and the 43 Greek houses. ASOSU and MUPC offered many other positions, both elected and appointed, for students to become involved. Students led Task Force groups working with student affairs, environmental affairs and ethnic-minority affairs and directed committees dealing with special events, public relations and hospitality. There were leaders for Higher Ed classes and SOAP counselors to assist incoming students with orientation and registration. Panhellenic, the Interfraternity Council, the Intercooperative Council and the Residence Hall Association all represented their various living groups. Graduate students led classes in math, science and computers and were T.A.s for home economics and business. Honoraries, such as Mortar Board, Blue Key, Cardinal Honors. Thanes and Talons, showed their leadership through their community service and high scholastic achievement. The Student Media Department offered leadership positions in radio and television broadcasting and newspaper. yearbook and magazine production. Education students were leaders in junior and senior block, as they were looked up to by grade school, middle school and high school students. Athletic teams had team captains and statistics leaders. Even the team member who rarely played was a leader on the bench, raising morale and keeping team spirits high. No matter what a students major was, what his her interests entailed or how much experience he she had, there was always the opportunity available to be a leader. -K0W$«n«k People Division 329 Aanonson - Auld Jerl Aanonson. freshman John Abel, freshman Kristine Abelxen, sophomore Dawn Rachele Abinante. sophomore John K. Achtcl. sophomore Carla Adams, junior Tiffany F.. Adams, freshman Kay W. Addington, freshman Grcttcl Adcll. sophomore Susan T. Adelman. freshman Danny S. Adenan, junior Dawn K. Ahern, freshman John J. Akin, junior Alan Terry, freshman l.ynn Alba, junior Amber D. Albertson, sophomore Chris Alexander, freshman Patrick Allen, sophomore Sara L. Allen, freshman Anne Alley, freshman Michael D. Alligood. junior Greg Allman, freshman Cindy Amato, junior Hagen A. Amen, freshman Darcy Amlck. junior Kami S. Ammerman. freshman Margie Amora. sophomore Cindy L. Anders, freshman Jeffery Andersen, junior Amie Anderson, sophomore Chris Anderson, junior Jennifer Anderson, junior Linda Anderson, sophomore Mark Anderson, junior Renee L. Anderson, junior Scott John Anderson, junior Shani Anderson, freshman Tom Anderson, sophomore Trlcia S. Anderson, freshman Amy E. Andrich. junior Gretta M. Angel, sophomore Skip Antonson. freshman Kelli S. Apple, junior Rocco Neil April, junior Candice S. Arana, sophomore Russell R. Arch, sophomore Mark A. Armony. junior Amy Armstrong, freshman Margaret L. Arnett, junior Julie Arnold, junior Jason B. Arnsberg. freshman Todd L. Asburry. freshman Tyson Asivido. sophomore Tracy Atchison, freshman Shanan Aten, sophomore Stacey Auld. sophomore Horner Museum Robert D. Austin, junior Sarah E. Averette. freshman Aaron W. Avcrlll. freshman Bryan M. Averill. freshman Justin Avril. junior Charles Axton. freshman Melinda Ayala, sophomore Patrick T. K. Ayat. sophomore Jason G. Backus, sophomore R. Erin Bagley. freshman Candace A. Bailey, freshman Douglas G. Bailey, junior Greg Bailey. Junior Michael T. Bailey, sophomore Where was Horner Museum? Asking that question around campus produced an array of answers from students. Some students were sure that it was in the Memorial Union building, others were certain it was just off campus on 9th street. One student thought that it was out of this state and he visited it on a family vacation. Out of all the students asked, only one of them had ever even gone into the museum. He went in because he was early for picking up his schedule at 'he beginning of the term. But he stayed because it was interesting and something he wanted to know more about. For those who didn't know. Horner Museum was on campus beneath Gill Coliseum. It was sad that many students on campus were unaware of the museum. It was there to represent part of OSU history. It was a teaching tool, a place for students to look and learn. The museum was begun by John B. Horner, a professor of English, Latin and History. It was approved in 1925. Before it moved to Gill in 1950 it was originally located in what was then the college library, which at this time is the basement of Mitchell Playhouse. It was originally dubbed the Museum of the Oregon Country.” It had gathered collections from around the campus in the commerce and zoology departments and from many of Horner’s collector friends. The museum had various exhibits, including an Oregon exhibit, a Native American exhibit, an exhibit that featured the De-Moss family singers, exhibits on natural science and history and an exhibit that changed every year. It added variety to the museum. Each exhibit had unique characteristics. The Oregon exhibit had a setting of a life-size home with furnished rooms and Victorian handicrafts. It also had a railroad exhibit. The Native American exhibit displayed various tools and methods of survival that were used by the Native Americans. The DeMoss family singers performed between 1872 and 1933. The exhibit displayed the stagecoach that they traveled in to each gig. Their instruments, photos and music were also displayed. The museum was always collecting new and exciting items to add to the collection. Some items were in storage waiting for the right era to come around. The museum received donations of people’s collections that made the displays possible. The museum was open during the week and was free to the public. It was run by two full-time employees and part-time student help. - Am. Cantim On display This mouse head is displayed in the Natural Science and History exhibit. Horner Museum's concentration was on Oregon history and natural history, as well as ethnic collections. Austin - Bailey Baines — Benedict Wally Baines, sophomore Melissa Baird, freshman Michael J. Baird, freshman Laura Baker. |unK r Todd A. Baker, sophomore Trace Baker, freshman Martin Balakas. sophomore Scott R. Bales, freshman Joseph S. Ball, junior Jonathan Ballln. sophomore Scott Ballo. freshman Joel S. Barber, freshman Leah M. Barck. junior Leigh Barclay, sophomore Michael Barhyte. freshman Jay Barnes, junior Todd Barnes, junior William Barnes, junior Olln L. Bamett. junior James Barr, sophomore Peter Barr, junior Callle J. Barry, freshman William T. Barry, sophomore Russel Bartels, freshman Debra J. Baskins, sophomore Jenean R. Baskins, sophomore Marnic A. Basom. junior Eric B. Bass, sophomore Steve Bassler. sophomore Faye Ahmed Al Bassrei. junior Chris Bates, freshman Kevin P. Baltaile. junior Kevin Bauer, junior Kevin R. Bauer, freshman Pauline C. Baughman, freshman Stephanie A. Bayne, freshman Douglas J. Beaird. sophomore Jeffery John Beal, freshman Debbie Beard, sophomore Mileine Beathard. freshman Jennifer J. Beaver, sophomore Chris A. Becker, freshman Rob Becklin. sophomore Kevin Beckman, junior Scott Beebe, sophomore Jennifer L. Beers, freshman Tamera L. Beery, freshman Tyna S. Beeson, junior Charts Begley, freshman Melissa L. Belcher, freshman Kelly Beler. junior Phillip D. Bell, freshman Theodore A. Bell, sophomore Dave Bellefleur. sophomore Kathy Belyea. freshman Amy Benedict, sophomore Benish — Bergquist Taking advantage of the nice spring weather, Scott Herrick, junior in liberal arts, skiis Mt. Hood Mead-ows during spring break. Students took advantage of the weather during spring break, as the temperature rose into the 70s. Gwyory 0 Stacy A. Bcnish. freshman Max J. Bennett, sophomore Susan Bennett, sophomore Shad Brnnick. sophomore Amy Bergcmann. sophomore Eric N. Bergcmann. junior John Bergquist. sophomore Healthy and fit Was Dixon doing it's job in 1990? According to OSU students, things were working but maybe too well. Interviews with 100 OSU male and female students revealed that Dixon was being used. The problem was that there wasn’t enough room at Dixon for all the students. Out of the students interviewed. 98 percent used Dixon more than once a term. Twenty-six percent of the students said that they used Dixon on a regular basis — two to three times a week. That would suggest that more than 4,400 students were using Dixon each week. Was Dixon doing anything to accommodate this overpopulation problem? According to Anthony Stohl. a Dixon employee, Dixon was working to help relieve the population problem. In 1989 alone they added new equipment such as stairmasters and rowing machines in the exercise room. Moreover they diversified the types of exercise individuals could participate in by adding mountain climbing practice equipment to be accessible through Dixon Recreation Center. These changes and additions were expected to help make a dent in the problem but not to erase the population problem. Dixon was in the planning stages of expanding the building size by using the field across the street. With the increase in building size they would have room for more exercise equipment, an increase in the over used weight lifting equipment and even a swimming pool. With changes and plans it seemed that Dixon was keeping up with the nineties as fitness continued to be popular among students. faculty and staff alike. — Amn CowSfw Exercise Reading the Daily Barometer. Julie Icenogle. senior in technical journalism, woiks out on a lifecycle. Dixon Recreation Center also offered weights, basketball and racquetball courts and rowing machines. Heather Johrw Dean W. Bergstrom, sophomore Shana M. Bernards, freshman Dale J. Bernhardt, freshman Michael N. Bernhardt, freshman Paul J. Bernhardt, freshman Richard L. Bernhelsel. freshman Roger M. Berry, sophomore Noah Berryman, freshman Ryan Bessette. Junior Linda L. Bestul, sophomore Tarah Bettencourt, sophomore Shon Bettesworth. freshman Robert M. Bcvandich, sophomore Jerry Bibbey. freshman Bergstrom — Bibbey Biemat — Brenneman Jason J. Blernat. junior Scott I). Billings, junior Kaycee Blnek. freshman Teresa Blse. junior Carrie Bjerke. sophomore Michael J. Black, sophomore Karen E. Blackham. sophomore Christopher A. Blahm. freshman Jason D. Blair, freshman Jessica M. Blair, sophomore Lorln Blanc, freshman J. Blanchficld. sophomore Mary Jane Blau, sophomore Kathryn M. Blaydon. freshman Ellen R. Blincoe. freshman Heidi G. Bliss, sophomore Edmond F. Bliven. freshman Karole Blizzard, junior Tammy Bloomer, sophomore Julene R. Boardman. freshman Stanley Boatman, junior Curt Bobo, freshman David A. Boccl. freshman Eric Bodyfelt. freshman Tawnia M. Boehmer. junior Michael Boer, freshman Montrecc Bogle, junior Thompson Reed Bohlman, freshman Brian Bold, sophomore Elizabeth A. Bolton, freshman Michael Boltz. sophomore W. Travis Bomengen. sophomore Jason Bond, freshman Richard Bonner, freshman Susanne Bonnlander. freshman Richard Boonstra, junior Ed K. Bootsma. freshman Zakary Borg, freshman Doug M. Borresen. junior Alison Boucher, sophomore Chris Boullet. freshman Brandon J. Bourne, freshman Clint W. Bowers, junior Chris Bowman, sophomore Sarah S. Boyce, junior Kelly I. Boyle, sophomore Brett Boyles, sophomore Aaron Bozeman, freshman Catrina L. Bradford, junior Cliff Brady, sophomore Jeffery L. Bramblett. Junior Monique M. Brandt, junior Jason Bratt. sophomore Andy Breaux, sophomore Jennifer Breitbarth. freshman Amy Lynne Brenneman. freshman Brentano — Briney Using a plasma arc to cut steel, Doug Johnson, sophomore in business, works on an art project. Laboratory facilities were available to students involved in art and photo classes. Peter Brentano. sophomore Scott R. Brenton. freshman Laura L. Bresson, sophomore Steven J. Briggs, freshman Chris Brill, freshman Linda Biehn. freshman John S. Briney. junior I Amy E. Brizce. freshman Joanna Brooks, freshman Mark Brost. sophomore Robert Broiherton. sophomore Amber Brown, junior Andrea L. Brown, sophomore Curtis Brown, junior Cynthia Brown, sophomore Jason J. Brown, sophomore Michele Brown, junior Pete Brown, sophomore Sandra Brown, freshman Stephen G. Brown, sophomore Wyatt J. Brown, junior Brian A. Bruce, freshman Tina Brummell. junior Tami Brunette, freshman Amy Bruner, sophomore Denycc M. Brutke. junior Julie K. Bryan, freshman Greg C. Bryant, freshman Nicole Brysha. sophomore Shelly A. Buchholz. freshman Lys M. Buck, junior Catherine Buckley, sophomore Wade Buckmastcr. sophomore William Budge, sophomore Katherine M. Budncy. junior Melissa Bugby. sophomore Kevin Bulger, freshman Julie Bull, junior Brian Bullard, sophomore Corey D. Butler, freshman Kristen D. Bullet, junior Scott Buoy, freshman Martin Burbano. sophomore Joshua Burgess, junior Louise-Annctte Burgess, sophomore Luke Burke, freshman Jennifer Burnet, freshman Kaylin W. Burnett, freshman Denise Burns, sophomore Christine Burrows, sophomore Patricia E. Burton, sophomore Karen L. Bush, sophomore Chad Busik, freshman Kevin Button, sophomore Holly Byard. junior Carmela D. Cabanting, sophomore Eric Cable, freshman Alice Cacpal. freshman Brandi Cailliet. sophomore Jeff Caines, freshman Chris Calandra, freshman Joel P. Caldera, junior Ian L. Caldwell, sophomore Brizee — Caldwell Call — Chimenti Umferqrammtes Debbie Coll. Junior Brady D. Callahan, freshman Michael J. Calvert, freshman Gayle Camburn. junior Beth M. Cameron, freshman Ken L. Cameron, sophomore Jo N. Campbell, sophomore Melissa Campbell, freshman Scott Campbell, sophomore Shannon Campbell, freshman Tammy E. Campbell, freshman Lana C. Concilia, freshman Todd Leonard Candcc. freshman Dove Canicl. sophomore Matthew Cannon, junior James A. Cantlen, sophomore Gladys R. Caoagas. sophomore John P. Carandonis. sophomore Fll E. Cardwell, junior Christine Carl, sophomore Jeff Carl, sophomore Scott B. Carle, sophomore Darcy Carlson, freshman Marc R. Carlson, junior Bryce Carman, sophomore Carl Carmichael, freshman Shelley A. Carmichael, freshman Jill A. Carothers. freshman Leah Carothers. freshman Amy D. Carrick, junior Rodney C. Carson, sophomore Craig C. Carter, freshman I. Scott Carter, sophomore Andrea Casalett. freshman Rhonda Case, sophomore Courtney K. Cason, sophomore John Caspar, junior Kirk P. Caudill. Junior Ann Chadwick, junior Mike Chalmers, freshman Michael W. Chamberland. junior Edie Chan, sophomore Jeffrey L. Chan, sophomore Karen K. Chan, sophomore Jonathan Chance, freshman Dan S. Chaney, freshman Sunna Chang, freshman Yun Marie Chang, sophomore Tony S. Chapin, junior Gregory G. Chapman, junior Todd J. Chapman, sophomore Eileen K. Chauvet. sophomore Christine Chester, junior Lisa Child, junior John W. Childs, junior Melissa A. Chimenti. freshman Blood Drive Volunteerism was the emphasis during the annual American Red Cross blood drives fall and winter terms. More than 300 volunteers put in over 600 hours in one session alone. Bonnie Robeson, clerical assistant in the College of Health and Human Performance. coordinated the drive. Volunteer duties included labeling blood, setting up and taking down equipment. serving at the canteen, escorting and coat checking. Both the Navy and Air Force ROTC consistently helped out with each blood drive. To make the public more aware of the importance of donating blood. Robeson emphasized in OSU This Week” that “blood is a lot like water; you don't miss it until It's not there.” Unfortunately donorship still declined. The goal for fall was 1.080 pints and for winter quarter. 1.210 pints, up from last year's 890. First time donors were given a run-down on preparation for donating. Allow an hour to complete the entire process, do not exercise or skip a meal and get a good night sleep prior to donating.” Some were pleasantly surprised at how easy the whole process was. Kari Vass, freshman in Spanish, confidently said “It was easy! Apparently that was not what she had expected. She recalled that “the very first time I wanted to give blood. I saw a girl faint after giving blood and so I decided not to do it that term. Then I built up my courage the next term and actually did it. I would definitely do it again. said Vass. For about 30 years. OSU had contributed blood in a very substantial way to the Red Cross and was vital to the success of the Pacific Northwest Blood Region in supplying 68 hospitals in southwest Washington, western and central Oregon and Alaska. After blood was donated. the donor received a record card in the mail from the American Red Cross that allowed them to donate blood every eight weeks. — M« Lombot Don't flinch! In the MU Ballroom. Chris Zielsdorff. freshman In pharmacy, watches as a medical assistant Inserts a needle into his arm to draw blood. More than 300 Wood drive volunteers labeled Wood, set up and took down equipment and escorted donors Judith E. Choate, sophomore Kandy Choi, sophomore Slgrid Chora y. freshman Jason Chretien, junior Jay E. Chretien, freshman Debbie Christensen, sophomore H ldl Christensen, sophomore Hope Christensen, junior William Christensen, junior Eric Christian, sophomore W. T. Christiansen II. junior Jeffrey Church, sophomore Suranne D. Church, sophomore Melissa K. Clabom. freshman Chris Clack, junior Kerrie L. Claeys. freshman Fred Clark, sophomore Jennifer Clark, freshman Scott A. Clark, junior Will Clark, sophomore Dustin Clarke, freshman Underyradudt£s 339 Choate — Clarke Spencer A. Clarke, junior Jeff Clay, junior Wade Clem, sophomore Timothy A. Clemensen. junior Rick T. Clement, junior Denise L. Clopton. freshman Tricla L. Coates, freshman Jennifer Cody, sophomore Carol Ann Coello. sophomore Ann Coffey, freshman Tammy L. Cohler. freshman Addie M. Cole, sophomore Kimberly D. Coleman, freshman Marco A. Coleman, sophomore Paul C. Coleman, freshman Tim Coleman, freshman Tom Coleman, freshman Megan Collier, junior Lisa Collson. junior John Combine, sophomore Craig R. Combs, sophomore Shayne Combs, junior Wendy Comer, sophomore Julie Comford. sophomore Scott A. Conklin, sophomore Lora Conn, junior Deanna M. Connell, freshman Kris Connors, sophomore Tricia L. Connors, sophomore Jodee K. Conrad, sophomore Laura Conway, freshman Jonathan Paul Cook, junior Mike W. Cook, freshman Sarah Cooke, junior Chris M. Coop, junior James R. Cooper, freshman Lisa Cooper, sophomore Johanna E. Copeland, freshman Sally D. Copple. sophomore Christopher Cornell, freshman Gabriella Marie Cosgrave. freshman Kevin E. Cosgrove junior David Lee Cotter, sophomore Owen Coulman. freshman Tiann M. Coulter, freshman Rebecca Courtney, freshman Elizabeth Cowan, junior Cari Cox. freshman Kevin Dale Cox. freshman Melissa A. Cox. freshman Steven Cox. sophomore Tim Cox. junior Ty Cox. junior Bryan J. Coyle, junior Michelle R. Coyle, sophomore Ed Crabaugh. sophomore Clarke — Crabaugh 340 Un luates Crabtree — Cullen At the Oregon State us. Arizona State football game. Heather Louch, sophomore in biology, cheers on the Beavers. The Beavers and the Sun Devils tied 17 — 17. Kalhy Crabtree, junior Melissa A. Crabtree, senior Cori Cramer, junior Robert A. Craw, sophomore Daryl S. Creech, junior Tom D. Crino. freshman Abigail V. Cristi. sophomore David Crofut. freshman Kellie Crowe, sophomore James P. Croy. junior Cathleen J. Cruise, sophomore Brian A. Crum, junior David D. Culbertson, junior Brigid Cullen, freshman Cunningham — Cyrus Cory M. Cunningham, sophomore Marcl L. Curclo. freshman Lisa Curl, freshman Melinda Curnutt. sophomore Zachary Currier, junior Elizabeth D. Curry, sophomore Jason Curtis, freshman Lisa Curtis, junior Michael B. Cusack. Junior Robert Cutter, freshman Kristen Cutting, sophomore Anthony P. Cyphers, junior Miles L. Cyr. freshman Brian Cyrus, junior Answers offered The “Meet the Administrator sessions that were scheduled every two weeks in the Commons were designed to give students the opportunity to meet informally with administrators. In the first session, students met with OSU President John Byrne. One of the issues that was brought up was the new curriculum changes which Byrne called one of the best things that’s happened in the last 20 years.” They required students to take courses which focused on problem solving skills. The add-drop registration issue and Sunday schedule pick up were unpopular decisions brought to Byrne’s attention. Unfortunately. these policies were already “set in concrete. In the second session, students met with Graham Spanier. provost and vice president for academic affairs. Subjects discussed during this two-hour session included making students more aware of OSU philosophies found in “OSU Weekly. according to Ian Dunn, a sophomore in pre-electrical engineering. Students often criticized administrative issues because publicity wasn't thorough enough. The philosophy of OSU. according to the administrators, was not accurately interpreted or adequately dispersed to students. Dunn said. Spanier said he would look into that problem. Asked what goals he had for himself Spanier replied, To do the very best job I can in my position here.” The last “Meet the Administrator session drew no students. Because of this a new tactic was discussed to encourage students to attend. Spring term. President Byrne held special office hours for student visitation. � y Here to help In the MU Commons. Graham Spanier. provost and vtce president for academic affairs, is available to answer student questions Spring term. President John Byrne scheduled office hours reserved for individual student ap pointments. Daae — Dietz Kristine A. Daae. sophomore Chris Dahl, freshman Kimbcrely A. Dalton, sophomore Richelle Damrow. junior Skal Dancey. freshman Jacqueline L. Daniels, freshman Jill Danielson, freshman Jeff R. Dick, freshman Dana D. Dickenson, sophomore Darren Dickerhoof. sophomore Brenda Dickinson, junior Michael H. Diehl, junior Becky Dielschneider. junior Tristin Dietz, junior Benjamin Danley. freshman Shane Darden junior Kelly Dardis. junior Jeffrey Darst. freshman Matt J. Daskalos. freshman Douglas R. Dato. sophomore Bryan Davidson, sophomore John-Paull Davidson, freshman Todd W. Davidson, freshman Katie Davies, sophomore Tracy Davies, sophomore Anthony E. Davis, freshman Darla Davis, freshman Loren G. Davis, junior Richard Davis, junior Chris Dawson, freshman Eric C. Dawson, freshman Amy Day. junior Ross Day. freshman Troy M. Dayton, freshman Angela M. Dc Mars, junior Lissa M. De Vault, sophomore Darcie De-Zordo. sophomore Christine M. Dean, junior Jason Dean, freshman Roger Dean, sophomore Julie Dearing. sophomore Scott Debo. sophomore Cheric Dechennc. junior Amy A. Decker, junior Clint Decker, sophomore James V. Decker, freshman Brian Dehling. freshman Paul A. Delsman. sophomore Skip Delwisch. junior Julie Dennison, freshman John Deraeve. freshman Marc M. Desantis, sophomore Nicole De-Voe. freshman Rick Dewar, junior Sandra Deyoung, freshman Andrew L. Dibbern. sophomore Uiufertjraiwms 343 Digman — Dolen Christie Digman. junior Stephan A. Dillon, freshman Amy Dimond. junior James Dinardo. junior Matthew Dinoto. junior John David Dixon, freshman Christopher Doan, sophomore Terrance J. Dobson Jr., freshman Shelley Dodge, junior Kimberly J. Dodson, sophomore Kristine J. Dodson, sophomore Donald A. Doerfler. freshman Carla Dolen. freshman Laura A. Dolen. junior Playing in the woodwind section, Loralie Dodd, graduate student, and Ryan Hare, sophomore in science, practice a song on their bassoons. Bassoons were considered one of the harder woodwind instruments to play. 344 Uinferjrarfuiites Christina M. Dolph. junior Michael Don. junior Kelly Donner. sophomore Brian Dooney. sophomore Tony Doran, junior Donovan C. Dorr, junior Jennifer Dorr, junior Mike S. Dorr, sophomore Mike J. Doud. freshman John Dougal. sophomore Michael Downer, freshman Diana Downey, junior Scott Drayton, freshman Deanna S. Drinkwatcr. freshman Kendra Duby. freshman Cynthia E. Duckett, freshman Scott Duckett, sophomore Irene Duda. sophomore Sally Dudy. freshman Jami Dudley, sophomore Tami Dulaney, freshman Dan J. Dumler. junior Rachel Dunbar, sophomore Shannon Duncan, sophomore Debra R. Dunkin. sophomore Reid L. Dunlap, junior Cynthia D. Dunn, junior Mark V. Dunning, freshman Hieu L. Duong, freshman Angela S. Durbin, sophomore Erica Durbin, junior Thomas F. Durein. junior Jeff Dutton, freshman Kara L. Dutton, sophomore Rob Duvalle. sophomore Todd Duwe, sophomore Jeff Dvcrsdal. freshman Tanya L. Dykes, sophomore Amy M. Dykstra. freshman Tonya Eakin. junior Jay A. Eastman, freshman Mark D. Eastman, junior Brandon Ebel. sophomore Shanna Ebert, freshman Whitney Eckenrode. freshman Michelle L. Eckler. sophomore Steve D. Eckrich. junior Eric G. Eckstein, junior Dawne Eddens. sophomore Brad Eddy, sophomore Troy Edgar, junior Lisa M. Edman, freshman Michael A. Edmiston. junior Robert Edmunds, junior Carrie Edwards, junior Goy Edwards, junior Dolph — Edwards 345 Jennifer Edwards, sophomore Mark A. Edwards, freshman Todd Edwards, freshman Kim Egan, sophomore Nicole C. Egging, sophomore Katie Eggleston, freshman Shari Lynn Elchelberger. freshman Kimberly R. Eicher, freshman Jason Eisenbeis. freshman John S. Eklund. freshman Jennifer Riling, sophomore Andrea M. Ellis, junior Edward D. Ellison, junior Andy Ells, freshman Jonie R. Elms, sophomore Russell H. Elms, sophomore Jonathan S. Elsom. freshman Scott Emblen. Junior Walt W. Emery, freshman Holly K. M. Emmens. freshman Steven R. Enger. junior Jason Epple. freshman Christopher C. Epptey. freshman Kecia Erion. sophomore Allen R. Ernst, freshman Wendy Eskanos. freshman Ronnie E. Espinola. sophomore Joe Etheridge, freshman Eara Etzel. sophomore Heather Evans, junior Margo Evashevski, freshman Jerry Evens, junior Randy L. Everett, junior Dale J. Evers, junior Brad Eves, freshman Gregory R. Eves, sophomore Nathaniel E. Ewen. freshman Chrissy Eyman. sophomore Janelle M. Factora. junior Debbie K. Fagan, sophomore Stacey Fagg. freshman Tim Faherty. freshman Brian Falotico. sophomore Rachael E. Fanning, freshman Brian K. Farrow, freshman Yvette S. Fawver. sophomore Teresa Fchrenbacher. sophomore Juliana K. Feldman, freshman William C. Feldman, freshman Robert Lee S. Fclkcr. freshman Chris Robert Fellows, freshman Tracy Ferguson, freshman Mindy M. Ferris, freshman David Ferry, sophomore Julie B. Fetters, junior Mark T. Fiebcr. freshman Edwards — Fieber Fields — Forward Bradley Field , sophomore Bradley K. Filbert. |untor Ben C. Finden. junior Todd A. Findlay, junior Margo Findley, freshman Lance Fink, sophomore Rick Flnkbelner. freshman Jill S- Fischer, sophomore Anne Fisher, sophomore Bill D. Fisher, sophomore Shannon Fitzpatrick, junior Vanessa A. Fltzsimons. freshman Jason Fladoos. freshman Sheryl L. Flake, freshman Stephen Flett. junior Amy Floersch. sophomore Janelle K. Flolh. sophomore Jane K. Forbes, junior Paul Formillcr. junior Jodi M. Forstrom. junior Mary M. Forward, junior Working Going to college cost students an arm and a leg. Where did all of this money come from? Some people did very well in high school and received scholarships to help pay for their education. Others turned to Mom and Dad. However, there were a great many students who had to work their way through school. On the Oregon State campus, that was a large problem at times. Oregon State just wasn’t set up for students who needed to work full time. An in state student paid $569 a term and an out-of-state student paid $1,569 per term for tuition. Those figures didn’t include the cost of living. Students who were lucky enough to find a job off campus usually worked at fast food outlets, such as McDonalds, Burger King. Subway and others. Those that wanted a change of students pace tended to go for the yogurt shops. Places such as these provided students with flexible hours so they could go to class and still have time to study while making money. The financial aid department offered work-study jobs to those who qualified. The jobs varied. Some students worked in departments throughout the university. while others worked in cafeterias. Some students didn’t qualify for work study for various reasons. Perhaps their family income was too high. The student without outside help was forced to work up to 40 hours a week just to survive. Most students knew that taking a full class load was hard enough without the added stress of working 40 hours a week. OSU offered very few night classes. Such classes could have allowed the stu- Drmck iff dent to work during the day and go to school at night. The jobs available in the town of Corvallis that were strictly night jobs were very few. That left those students who needed to work stuck between a rock and a hard place. Students who couldn’t find a night job made the choice between whether to work full time and go to school part time or not go to school. — Jm CaMlm Just checking At Kinko’s. Paul Hardin. senior in computer science, services a large copy machine Many professors required students to purchase xeroxed class materials or “Kinko's packets' at the convenient copy center on Monroe Street Foshay — Gassner Chris Gardner, freshman Paula Garfinklc. freshman Jason M. Garner, sophomore Jonle Garreii. sophomore Denise Gascho, junior Sara Gaskins, sophomore Jessica Gassner, freshman Amanda Foshay. freshman Michael D. Foster, freshman Todd Foster, freshman John Fouch. freshman John L. Fournier, freshman Corinne Fouls, freshman James Kusscll Fowcll. freshman Sara Elaine Fowler, freshman Christina Fowlks. freshman Marcus A. Fox. freshman Brett Francis, junior Kathryn Frank, sophomore Tia E. Franklin, freshman Shari L. Fransen. junior Amy Frantz, sophomore Gregory Franz, freshman Wes Freadman. junior Karl Frederick, sophomore Dana Freeman, freshman Jeff Freeman, junior Julie Freeman, freshman Kenneth J. Freeman, junior Troy L. Freeman, junior Richard Freepons. junior Trisha French, sophomore Scott M. Fresvlk. junior Ryan G. Frills, freshman Garth A. Frost, freshman Terry Fry. freshman Eric Fuchs, freshman Pat Fuchs, junior Christine Funk, freshman Janna I.. Furer. junior Molly J. Furer. freshman Kelly A. Gadbois. freshman Andy Gagnier. freshman Robert W. Gagnier. junior Sean Gallagher, freshman Kristin A. Gallant, junior Jason Gallegos, sophomore David R. Gallo, sophomore Wendy L. Galloway, junior Paige E. Gamble, junior Samuel J. Gammond. freshman Kathleen Gangle. sophomore Fern J. B. Ganiron. sophomore Amie Ganotls. sophomore Brian J. Garcia, junior Jesus Garcia, sophomore Against Arizona State, senior All-American Gary Payton “talks it” to ASU players from the bench. Payton was selected as Sports Illustrated s College Player-of-the- Year on March 5. Lee R. Gale , junior Nikki Gattuccio. freshman Bill Gearin. sophomore Suzanne Gee. )un or Debbie Geffen. junior Kristina Gehrlng. freshman Lori Ann Gels, sophomore Aaron M. Geisler. freshman Karen Geissinger. junior Traci M. Gelhar. freshman Julie Gengler. sophomore Kelli Gentry, freshman Wayne Gentry, junior Greg George, junior Gates — George Free bus transportation Free busing. Only senior citizens qualified for free busing, right? Wrong. OSU and the Corvallis Transit System worked together to create a free busing system for OSU staff, faculty and students. OSU cardholders were permitted to ride the buses for free in an attempt to alleviate the parking problems within and surrounding the university. Students thought the free busing was helpful and positive compared to paying $52 for a parking permit. “It's super for me. said Dennis Arneson, junior in business administration. “It’s free transportation. You can't miss. said Emily Sheldrick. sophomore in liberal arts. “I hope that they keep it up (because) it’s either this or biking. The Corvallis Transit System not only took students to school but it also took them to downtown Corvallis and anywhere else in town students needed to go. The transit system traveled seven routes, including one that went to Highway 99 and Goodnight Avenue. Because the agreement between OSU and the transit system covered all routes and times buses ran. riders could use the system on Saturdays and go downtown or to the Timberhill Shopping Center. Students used the buses more than usual during the snowy weeks of February. It was a lot safer than trying to drive a car to class or to work. The buses were fully equipped with wheelchair lifts for handicapped individuals who could not get around without that aid. The agreement was on a one-year trial basis awaiting a decision regarding continuing into the 1990-91 school year. “No one loses in a situation like this. Roxanne Sumner, transit specialist said. “It's to everyone's benefit to ride the bus because it reduces the risk of traffic accidents, wear on the streets and pollution. The agreement also allowed students without a car to live away from campus. Students took advantage of the free busing, proving that it was a positive move by the administration and CTS. Free busing wasn’t just for senior citizens anymore! — Ong Gulnw Homeward bound In front of the bookstore. Mike McCorkhill. senior in speech pathology. boards a Corvallis Transit System bus. McCorkhill rode the bus twice a week and rode his bike on the other days Kathryn Gerdt-s. sophomore Michelle M. Gerding. sophomore Michelle R. Germond. freshman Joel Gctsfrid. sophomore Anita M. Gcycr. sophomore John Gianotti. sophomore Melissa K. Gibbons, freshman R. Scott Gibson, sophomore Susan Gibson, sophomore Todd D. Gieber. junior Stephanie C. Glese. junior Tom Glese. freshman Bret A. Gilbert, sophomore Jennifer Gilbert, sophomore Karla K. Gilbert, sophomore Brinker Gildersleeve. sophomore Ryan G. Giles, freshman Thane Giles, sophomore Laura Gillcland. junior Sean Gilley, freshman Wendt E. Gintz. sophomore Gerdes — Gintz Gleason — Hadley Elizabeth Gleason, sophomore Gabriel M. Godwin, freshman Julie K. Goeckncr, freshman Stephanie Goeckncr. freshman Lezll J. Goheen. freshman Jody Gold, sophomore Jill Golden, sophomore John P. Goldspink. Junior Jeremy Golor. freshman Julie S. Goodell. sophomore Shay Goodell. freshman Matthew T. Goodsell. junior Michelle Gookin. sophomore Eric Gooley. freshman Duane P. Goranson. sophomore Cathy Gordon. Junior Linda Gordon, junior Hobyn Gorgol. freshman Don C. Gorman, freshman Jennie D. Gorman. Junior Lara S. Gorman, junior Robert Gracely. freshman Jason A. Graff, freshman Charles Scott Graham, sophomore Scott M. Graham, junior Matt Grammer. freshman Lisa D. Grant, sophomore Teresa Grant, freshman Bryan J. Grappe. Junior Brian R. Gray, sophomore Trevor Gray, freshman Carla Green, sophomore Mari Green, freshman Travis Green, freshman Denise T. Greene, sophomore Christopher A. Greig. junior Cory Griffin, junior David S. Griggs, freshman Jeffrey B. Grimes, freshman Robert Grimm, freshman Terry L. Grisham, freshman Brian Groves, sophomore Andy Grzeskowiak. sophomore Anna Gschwind. freshman Tobin Guild, sophomore Spring Gunter, sophomore Jason R. Guppy, freshman Amy E. Guptill, freshman Tanya Gustafson, freshman Katherine Gutierrez, junior Jeni Guy. junior Daniel Guzman, freshman Steve Vonder Haar, junior Tasha Hachmuth, sophomore Traci Haddican. sophomore Mark F. Hadley, sophomore Outside the Beanery, Jennifer McCulloch, junior in liberal arts, reads the Barometer. McCulloch worked at the Superette near by. Lalanla Hagel. freshman Brian Hagen. freshman Sylvia Haight, junior Mark Haldeman, junior Christopher Haley, sophomore Duane Hall, sophomore Joseph J. Hall, freshman Hagel — Hall 1 Hall — Hayter Mall Hall, sophomore Tyrone W. Hall, sophomore Jon G. Halvorsen. freshman Pamela Halvorsen. junior Lesley Hamalainen. freshman Emily C- Hamilton, freshman Rebecca Hamilton, freshman Thomas Hamlin, sophomore Melissa M. Hammack. freshman Robert Hammack. freshman Keith Hammer, freshman Phil Hammitt. freshman Robert Hammond II. freshman Shannon Hampton, freshman Nicole Handke. junior Matt M. Haney, freshman Michael Hanlon, freshman Dionne Hansen, freshman Wende M. Hansen, junior Laura Hanson, sophomore Steve Harbick. sophomore Mary E. Harbolt. freshman Joseph A. Harding, freshman Stephanie Ann Harman, freshman Brian Harney, junior Peter A. Harnish, junior Ron Harper, junior Kimberly Harr, junior Andrea Harris, junsoi Brian C. Harris, junior Kathleen Harris, junior David E. Harrison, junior Michael Harrison, sophomore Tim Harroun. sophomore Debbie Harry, sophomore Tyrone Hart, freshman Chris Hartingcr. freshman Chris Hartson. freshman Adrienna Hartung. junior William B. Hasbrook. freshman Douglas J. Haslem, junior Lisa Michelle Hastings, sophomore Kimberly E. Hasty, freshman Amy Hathaway, freshman Rob Hathaway, freshman Chad L. Haugen, freshman Joann Hauke. sophomore Steve Hauke. junior Elizabeth Haverson. freshman R. Jeff Hawkins, freshman Lorraine K. Hawley, sophomore Lynn Hawley, sophomore Molly Hay. junior Tom Hayes, junior Debbie Hayhurst. sophomore Chris Hayter. freshman Hazelwood — Hogan Skip A. Hire , sophomore Holly A. Hirt. junior Jay A. Hobson. freshman Kiernan Hodge, junior Kristen C. Hoffbuhr, junior Bradley V. Hoffman. freshman Mollie Marie Hogan, freshman Jill Hazelwood, sophomore Pal Hazen. junior Molly Healer, sophomore Mark O. Medford, freshman Merle E. Hedrick Jr., sophomore Michael Heer. sophomore Tracey Heeler, junior Christine M. Hegcman. sophomore Craig Helden. sophomore Mia Elizabeth Heidi, junior George Heilig. junior D. J. Heimbuck. sophomore Karen M. Held, freshman Mark Heller, freshman Candace Helm, junior Jill S. Helpingsline. freshman Melinda J. Helzer. junior Dave A. Hemsireet. sophomore Nathan M. Hennessey, freshman Jane Henny, sophomore David A. Henslee. freshman Jay Hensleigh. junior Megan G. Hcnzcl. sophomore Kevin I.. Hepner. freshman Colleen M. Hepp. junior Jancll K. Herigstad. freshman Scolt G. Herlng. freshman Kris Hcrkamp. junior Michael W. Herzog, freshman Julie Hess, sophomore Slacey Hessemer. sophomore Llnnle R. Hickey, junior Charles G. Hicks, freshman Brad Hiday. Junior Stephanie Y. Higashi, junior Justin B. Higbee. freshman Eric Higgins, freshman Arlk A. Hill, sophomore Dean Hill, junior Kristin J. Hill, freshman Loren Hill, sophomore Mark Hill, junior Mark A. Hill, junior Richard J. Hill, freshman Catherine A. Hiller, junior Susan M. Hiller, freshman Kela P. Hinds, junior Megan L. Hinds, junior Jeffrey M. Hinman. junior Hogue — Holmes Jeanette L. Hogue. junior Michele Hogue, sophomore Traci A. Hogue, sophomore Jennifer Holl. junior Timothy Holl. sophomore Victoria Holleman. freshman Michelle M. Holliday, freshman Ross E. Holliday, sophomore Kimberly Holloway. Ireshman Treasure Holly, freshman Hugh Howard Holman, sophomore Josh B. Holman, freshman Kurt D. Holmdahl. freshman Aaron D. Holmes, sophomore Gill’s new look Since 1948 it has housed the intercollegiate athletics office, campus security office. Horner Museum. Air Force ROTC. the sports information office, the coaches offices and numerous awards. The building — Gill Coliseum. Construction started in 1948, but Gill was not completed until two years later because of unusually severe winters. Named after A. T. Slats Gill, a 36 year basketball coach at OSU. Gill held a 10.000 capacity although 11.709 once saw an OSU-Oregon civil war game in 1962. Sport scribes of Gill’s era called the coliseum the “House that Gill Built. It was Slats Gill’s personality and coaching ability that made the construction of the coliseum possible. During Gill’s coaching career he won 599 games and only lost 392. After retiring as head coach he became the school’s athletic director. Gill Coliseum was the site of the Western Region- al NCAA tournaments in 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1957. 1964 and 1967. It was also the site where the famous Far West Classic originated. It held more than 90 intercollegiate competitions in 1989 including basketball. wrestling and gymnastics. Gill Coliseum was the quiet lonely building where a few times every year people filed in, screamed, cheered, cried, celebrated victory and left. Gill Coliseum brought the 1989-90 men’s basketball team the luck they needed, when they were undefeated at home. It was also used for the first few days of every term when chaos broke out in the form of registration and add drop. After all the use and abuse Gill had taken in 1989, Lynn Snyder, athletic director, decided to give Gill a face lift. The old. faded building deserved a new coat of bright paint and a few additions. The building was scraped of its outer shell in as new. Bright orange and black. Gill epitomized the Beaver spirit and personality. Although the outside changed in appearance, nothing changed the spirit and pride inside. OSU’s basketball palace. once called one of the premier basketball plants in America, looked great and was ready for the winning efforts of the Orange Express, the grapplers and the tumblers. — Or C«ww Face lift GUI Coliseum received a new paml job for the 1989-90 season The new color scheme lor the building made tt appear bolder and more geometric. Ckxto W.J a long, painstaking operation as scaffolds were put up and the process began. As time wore on. more and more of Gill’s old shell fell to the ground, making it spotted and ugly. After months of scraping was completed Gill was ready for the new coat that would make it look as good Aaron D. Holmes, sophomore Amy Holscher. freshman Vikki Holstad. junior Jennifer A. Holstrom. sophomore Michelle Holt, junior Robert K. Holveck. freshman Martha J. Holzapfel. junior Eric t. Hood, sophomore Karla Hoodenpyl. freshman John Hook, sophomore Amber L. Hooson. freshman Jenee Hooton. freshman Carol A. Hopkins, sophomore Jay Hopkins, junior Jeff Hopkins, sophomore Gregory S. Hopper, freshman Jennifer A. Hopper, junior Heidi B. Hornstein. junior Marla Horrell. sophomore Brent A. Horvath, junior John Horvath, sophomore Douglas S. Hosie. freshman Lisa M. Hough, sophomore Mark F. Hough, junior Matt Howard, junior Kristin L. Howell, freshman Scot Michael Howell, sophomore Bo Hoyle, sophomore Julie A. Hoyt. junx r Kristine Hsla. junior Steven Hsla. freshman Matthew M. Hsu. freshman Jolyn Huber, sophomore Naomi Hudehr. junior Davida K. Hudson, freshman Jason Hudson, freshman Lori Ann Huff, junior Stacey Hughes, junior Hody Jae Huh. freshman Jason B. Hulst. sophomore Chris T. Hull, sophomore Jason Humpage. sophomore Anne E. Humphrey, freshman Charles K. Humphreys, junior Angela Hunt, sophomore Jada L. Hunt, junior Lori Hunt, sophomore Kristin C. Hurley, freshman Jeffrey S. Hurt, freshman Craig J. Huseby. sophomore James Hutchens, sophomore Mark Hutchinson, junior Roger P. Hutchinson, sophomore Todd Hutchinson, freshman Peter D. Huyslng. sophomore Heather K. Hyland, junior Holmes — Hyland 356 Uiukrgmfuates Hylander — Isenstein Undaottutuaus 357 Victoria L. Hylander. freshman Kevin M. Illingworth, freshman Candace T. Imada. junior Holly Ingram, junior Michael Irving, sophomore Katie Irwin. Junior Kevin Isenstein. freshman On the second floor of Bloss Hall, Bryan Davidson, sophomore in pre-engineering, carves a pumpkin. The floor had a “Bring your own pumpkin” party for Halloween. Isotoff — Jensen Len Isotoff. freshman Mark D. Itnowski. sophomore Ian lltchnrr. sophomore Michael A. Ivanoff. sophomore Rebecca E. Jackman, sophomore Jason Franklin Jackson, freshman Kimberly Jackson, freshman Paul Jackson, junior Stephanie Jackson, freshman Judy Jacobs, sophomore Michael Jacobson, freshman C. Andrew James, junior Jeff Jandera. junior William E. Jaqucs. sophomore Jamie Jarvis, freshman Stacy Jasper, freshman Stuart Jee. sophomore Randy Jeffrey, sophomore Joe Jenks. junior Eric Charles Jensen, sophomore Jason Jensen, freshman New Orange Express cards OSU experienced a whole new way of doing business beginning in the fall of 1989. And it wasn’t only business that was different. Kerr Library. Memorial Union retail food outlets, Dixon Recreation Center, the Registrar’s office, residence hall dining areas and the Student Health Center all experienced changes upon the arrival of a new addition — the electronic card reader. The new I. D. cards were titled Orange Express and were carried by all students, faculty and staff. The cards were orange with a drawing of the Memorial Union on the front and the cardholders picture to the right. They provided a wide range of services and proved themselves useful — more useful than the ones used in previous years. Card readers were hooked up to a central computer that scanned students' files for information. Students could put their cards to other uses besides identification. They functioned as a library card and when students opened accounts with the Memorial Union business office, they could be used as a charge card at any of the M. U.’s retail outlets. The card, however useful. presented various problems for students. It was easily demagnetized. This resulted in a trip to the Student I. D. Center in the M. U. Ballroom where cards could be recoded. New cards cost $5. This wasn’t the biggest headache for students, however. There were many complaints about the paper envelope that protected the magnetic strip on the back of the card. The students' fee receipts were attached to the envelope, so the envelopes could not be thrown away. Every time the card was used it had to be removed from the envelope which deteriorated rapidly. The card did prove to be much more efficient than earlier cards though and made everything on campus run more smoothly. The old card had been used for approximately 15 years and the new card was 10 years in the making before its debut in the 1989-90 school year. Its benefits proved to outweigh the hassles it caused. - Only H rt Lunchtime In the MU Common . cashier Bev Smallwood scan an Orange Express ID card to cover the cost of a student's meal An average of 450 customers a day paid for their meals using their ID card instead of cash. Jensen — Joy John C. Jensen Jr., sophomore Malt R. Jensen, junior Matthew M. Jensen, freshman Kristi Jespersen. sophomore Jennifer Jeter, junior Almce Ray Jewell, sophomore Errin P. Jewell, sophomore Kristin Jewett. junior Peter Jewett, junior Jason L. Jobe, freshman James D. Jochum. freshman Tracy H. Johannes, junior Laura Johansen, freshman Jennifer John, junior Amy L. Johnson, freshman Amy T. Johnson, freshman Anthony L. Johnson, sophomore Brett A. Johnson, junior Carolyn Johnson, sophomore Dan Johnson, freshman Daniel K. Johnson, junior David C. Johnson, sophomore Heather M. Johnson, junior Jason Jerome Johnson, sophomore Jason M. Johnson, junior Jay Johnson, sophomore Jeffrey R. Johnson, freshman Jennifer G. Johnson, junior Jenny Johnson, freshman Kent Johnson, freshman Kirsten A. Johnson, sophomore Marybelh Johnson, junior Nicole M. Johnson, freshman Quinn Johnson, sophomore Richard Johnson, freshman Staci Lee Johnson, junior Ted S. Johnson, freshman Tim Johnson, freshman Kelly A. Johnston, junior Todd A. Johnston, junior Steve Jolly, freshman Bob Jones, sophomore Craig Jones, freshman David Frank Jones, junior Gregory Jones, freshman Jeff L. Jones, freshman Kimberly M. Jones. |unior Marcus B. Jones, freshman Tarressa L. Jones, freshman Leigh A. Jongewaard, junior Wendy L. Jordan, sophomore Kirsten L. Josephson. freshman Karen L. Jost. freshman Barbara Jostrom. junior Ruth Jova, junior Stephen K. Joy. sophomore Enjoying the spring weather, Scott Emblen, junior in speech communications, takes time to rewrite notes from his previous class. Many students moved outside to study during the first sunny days of spring. Joyce — Kane Gm � vD .Vgpot Nancy E. Joyce, freshman Bill Juhala. junior Tamara M. Jurgens, junior Wibisana M. Jusuf. sophomore Joel Kachmarek. sophomore Jenny Kahoun. junior Dave Kalerlem, sophomore Clinton M. Kaiser, sophomore Eric J. Kaiser, sophomore Victor R. Kaiser, freshman Wendy Kam. junior Jeffrey W. Kamps, freshman Debra Kan. junior Colleen Kane, freshman Karambelas — Klampe Melinda S. Kirk, sophomore Tiffany Kirk, sophomore Shawn Kirkland, sophomore Clayton Kirsch. junior Stacey L. Kiser, junior Jonl Linn Kitamura. sophomore Brenda Lee Klampe. sophomore Shawn Karambelas. freshman Lori Karau. freshman Ryan Kargel. freshman Jason A. Karl, sophomore Richard Karnes, sophomore Sherrie Karpen. junior Timothy Kasper, sophomore Jareer Kasrawi. freshman David Kastl. sophomore Heather Katz, sophomore Karl Kaufmann. freshman Suzanne Kauzlarich. junior Dustin Kay. Junior Troy M. Kazebee. freshman Edward Keane, sophomore Resa A. Kee. freshman John R. Keith, sophomore Wesley G. Kelley, freshman Kevin S. Kelly, sophomore Maureen Kelly, freshman Sarah Kelly, sophomore Shannon Kelly, freshman Kick Kempf. freshman Jeanne Kempton. sophomore Jill Anne Kennedy, sophomore Rochelle L. Kennedy, sophomore Denise A. Ker. sophomore Dean Kcranen. freshman Kimberly A. Kerr, freshman Teresa L. Kester. junior William M. Ketchum. junior George Ketrenos. freshman Craig A. Keudell. Junior Keith Keylock, sophomore Traci L. Kezar. sophomore Tanya Khamis. junior Van Khieu. junior Marja L. Kibby. freshman Kelly Kickpatrick. junior Julie D. Kiefer, junior Jody K. Kihara. freshman Shanna Kilpatrick, sophomore Brian Kim. sophomore Amy Lynn Kimzey. freshman Roger King, freshman Angie M. Kingsley, freshman Wayne A. Kinkade. junior Chcrie Kinnersley. junior John Kinnune. freshman Klaus — Lackey Janet Klaus, junior Laura Klein, sophomore Michelle D. Klcy. freshman Anne M. Kloft. freshman Anna Klouda. freshman Jorji J. Knickrelim. junior Jody Knight, junior Kara Knorr, sophomore Christopher Knowles, junior Jodi Knox, junior Kim D. Knox, sophomore Heather L. Knudsen. junior Stephanie Koch, freshman Steven F. Koch, junior Todd Koch, sophomore Miharu Kodama. freshman Yukiko Kogo. sophomore Jack E. Kohl III. sophomore Nancy Kolb, freshman Timothy J. Kolias, freshman Paul W. Konek. sophomore Daniel T. Konold. freshman Kennan R. Koopman. freshman Heather Lynn Korstange. sophomore Shannon Kortge. sophomore Kari L. Koskl. sophomore Chrlstell Kotaniemi. sophomore Susan Kottlnger. freshman Karen Kozak, freshman Michele Kragt. sophomore Mary Beth Kram. sophomore Patrick L. Kramer, freshman Brian Krebs, freshman Paul Krebs, freshman Mark R. Kregel. junior Kurt Kreitzer. freshman Michael G. Krelklow. junior Aaron Krlbs. freshman Kim Krieger. sophomore Heather L. Kroening. sophomore Jill Kristine Krogseth. freshman Jason Kropf. sophomore Cindy Kuch. freshman Michael E. Kuclnski. freshman Michelle Kuehn. junior Scott Kuensting. freshman Peter Kuhl. sophomore Lori-Ann Kunihiro. sophomore Mary Beth Kurilo. sophomore Steven Kusao. freshman T. K. Kuwahara. junior Tracy Kyhl. freshman Stewart Kyle, junior Matthew B. La Rock, junior Haven E. Laas. freshman Sally Lackey, junior LaCoste — Larsen Daniel LaCoslc. sophomore Michele Ladd, freshman Martin Laetsch. sophomore Jon Lagmny. freshman Jon Lainc. junior Eric R. Lamb, sophomore Bruce Lambert, junior Andrea Landes, junior Tammy Landon. freshman Jeffrey T. Langlitr. sophomore Roni Lankford, sophomore Stephanie Larivicre. sophomore Timothy A. Larrance. sophomore Eric P. Larsen, sophomore Here to help Being away from home posed many concerns for students, especially when it came to health care. The doctor they normally went to wasn’t at their disposal. Where did they go? The Student Health Center on campus provided students with 24-hour bed care and treatment services. The center also had clinics for allergies. urgent care, sports medicine, sexual health and mental health. It also offered a laboratory, x-ray facilities, health education, physical therapy and a pharmacy. The center was open seven days a week. 24 hours a day. It was available to all registered students. A major feature of the Student Health Center was the pharmacy. Prescriptions could be purchased by cash, check Tuesday? On the main floor of the Student Health Center. Lauri Rcc . tenior in journalitm. maker an appointment. Many doctor visits were at no cost to students and the cost of prescriptions was reduced. or conveniently charged on students 1. D. card. It was run by the College of Pharmacy. The Student Health Center had three floors. The basement contained the laboratory, the infirmary and the pharmacy. The main floor included the front desk where students made appointments and billing arrangements, and the examination rooms. The third floor was the gynecology sexual health floor. With the measles outbreak that occured in 1990, the health center offered the measles vaccine for those concerned students for $26. The Student Health Center did its best to make OSU students feel more at ease with their health care. With many different health care needs and services, there was no need for students to worry. They always had somewhere to go where they could receive quality health care and prescriptions at reasonable rates. - Sfcanv AwU Larsen — Littlefield 364 Kirk P. A. Larsen. sophomore Scotl Edward Larsen junior Arel C. Larson, junior Eric A. Larson, junior Karin A. Larson, junior Matthew T. Larson, sophomore Neal Larson, sophomore Paul Larson, freshman Sandra Latham, freshman Shelly A. Latham, sophomore Susan M. Lautenschlaeger. freshman Marci A. Laver, junior Lori Laverty. freshman Trevor Lawless, freshman Derek Lawrence, junior Jeff R. Lawrence, sophomore Patrick N. Lawrence, sophomore Michele Lazier, junior Jon P. Lazo, junior Kristen C. Lea. sophomore Molly Leach, sophomore Cara A. Leavens, sophomore Stephen L. Leavens, junior Daniel Lee. sophomore Derrick Lee. junior Jeffrey Leek, sophomore Jay Legard. sophomore Jennifer Lehman, junior Teri Leichner. sophomore Christine J. Lempea. junior Tracy Lentsch. sophomore David E. Leonard, junior Elly Leonardo, junior W. Brad Lepin. freshman Kirsten Leslie, junior Nicole M. Leveque. junior Hilary Levin, freshman Aaron Lieberman. freshman Jeff Lierman. sophomore Clint H. Liescr. junior Kirsten Liethen. sophomore Dona M. Lietzke. sophomore Karen K. Lieuallen. junior David M. Llnch. junior Lance Edward Llndberg. freshman Troy W. Lindgren. junior Craig Lindsay, sophomore Mark l.indstrom. junior Kevin J. Lingenfelter. freshman Julie Linhares. freshman Patrick Llnhart. junior Scott W. Lippert. sophomore Kevin D. Lite, freshman Tammy Lite, junior Anthony D. Little, freshman Rebecca Littlefield, sophomore At Chintimini Park, Ken Wing, senior in liberal arts, plays a game of sand volleyball. Wing was going up for a fake set and he dinked the ball over to score a point. Dawn M. Lively, freshman l.aurlnda L. Livermore, freshman Tony Livermore, freshman Tracy Logan, sophomore Marie Lombos. freshman Vida C. Lombos. junior Doug M. Long, freshman Police on campus Oregon State Police were contracted to provide security on campus, replacing the old university police. The whole arrangement resulted from Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's Aug. 14 veto of a bill that would have authorized the Oregon State System of Higher Education to allow OSU to commission an armed force. The veto directed state system institutions needing law enforcement to use the Oregon State Police instead. The campus switched over to state police in November 1989. “It is now a better quality law enforcement with better equipment and much better training.” said State Police Sgt. Bill Harris. But the greatest change, according to Harris, “was the improvement of morale in the officers assigned to OSU.” The state police were restrictive about the use of deadly force. The previous policy did not allow the OSU campus police to carry guns, and that, according to Harris, was a detriment to students and faculty. The mere deterrent of an officer with a weapon is better and safer. he said, than unarmed forces. State police officers found their work on campus different from their previous assignments. The main difference, according to First Sergeant Paul Steele, who was temporarily assigned to OSU. was that “when school is in session and the students are here, you have thousands of people inhabiting a small area. Here everything is in a condensed nature, quite different from working in the field. There was positive feedback from the faculty. The State Police have already shown a strong willingness to listen to our concerns and to learn how we’ve functioned in the past,” stated Kathleen Mulligan, assistant vice president for finance and administration. Students, on the other hand, apparently had mixed feelings. There were complaints by students regarding receiving tickets off campus and there were also some discrepancies in enforcement of bicycle regulations. However, according to Lezli Goheen. freshman in business, “the police are only doing their job and a good one at that. Another goal was not only to retain good relations with students, but to also improve them. Our main responsibility is to be police. stated Lt. Phillip D. Mohr, station commander of the Corvallis bureau of the Oregon State Police. The main goal was to provide better coverage of the campus. The administration hoped the switch would not cause problems, particularly since the decision to change was made by the state. Everyone involved appeared to be benefitting from the change. Men Lt Warning Oregon Slate Police Officer Robert Day slops a bicyclist to advise him of safety regulations Bicyclists fines were the same as that of drivers. $38 Tim Longmire, junior Tracey Loomis, sophomore Adam Loop, sophomore Brandon Loop, freshman Manulani Lopes, freshman Nannette Loren , junior Matt Lout enhiser. junior Michelle M. Love, freshman Susan Lucas, sophomore Doug Lucclo. freshman Kendra Luclch. sophomore L. Corynn Luckett. junior Lisa M. Ludahl. sophomore Craig L. Luis, junior Longmire — Luis Lund — Maskal Adam A. Lund. freshman Jennifer Lundin. sophomore Tracy Lundquist. junior Chris Lungo. freshman Allen Luong. junior Kimelhy Lusk, freshman Erin V. Lulhy. sophomore David Lyman, freshman Greg Lyman, sophomore James F. Lymp. sophomore Lisa K. Lynn. Junior Heidi R. Maasdam. sophomore Shelll J. Maass. junior Lee MacDiarmid. freshman Jenette Mackey, junior Mark Macpherson. sophomore Heidi S. Madden, junior Jody A. Mader. sophomore Kevin Madison, sophomore Doug Magnusen. junior Bennette Maguddayao. sophomore Shannon Mahar. junior Leigh Anne Mahler, freshman Kellh K. Mahoe. freshman Jonathan Main, freshman Susan L. Maine, sophomore Molly Major, sophomore James Maldonado, freshman Steven B. Malen. sophomore Jennifer L. Malelzky. sophomore Katrina Malcy. sophomore Jeff Malkasian. junior Marshall G. Manhire. sophomore Kelly Manning, sophomore Jacque Mansfield, freshman Erik D. Marino, sophomore Richard C. Markley. sophomore Amy Marks, sophomore Kathryn J. Marks, freshman Donna K. Marlow, sophomore Julie M. Marquardt. sophomore Britney Marr. freshman Kelli D. Marshall, freshman Dan J. Marston. junior Angela M. Martin, freshman Chad Martin, freshman Deirdre L. Martin, junior Erik Martin, freshman Joseph D. Martin, freshman Marianne Marie Martin, freshman Matthew Martin, junior Sherri D. Martinelli. freshman David J. Martinez, junior Paul Martinez. Junior Jeff Martini, freshman Stephanie Maskal. sophomore Mason — Mathews Jody Mason, freshman Matthew Massey, sophomore Sherry Lynn Massie. sophomore Amie Mossier, sophomore Michelle Mathern. junior Erin Matheson. sophomore John Albert Mathews, sophomore On a sunny day in February, Galli Murray, freshman in journalism, studies psychology under a tree in the MU Quad. When the sun came out, many students studied and layed out in the quad between classes. Mathews — McMurtrey Lisa A. Mathews, junior Kres Matijacic. freshman Kim Mattson, freshman Joel Matykowski. junior Twyla Moulding, junior Jamin May. freshman Lisa Mayer, junior Michael Mayer , sophomore Kathleen Me Donnel. freshman Aaron S. Me Gowan. sophomore Niki Me Hugill. sophomore Laurie Me Nall. Junior Elain McAlpine. junior Carey Ann McBride, junior Cassle L. MeCallen. sophomore Amy McCallum. junior James McCarthy, freshman Jeff S. McClelland, sophomore Scott A. McClendon, freshman Richard D. McClure, junior Allison McColl. freshman Scott McComb. junior Scott McCormack, sophomore Stacey L. McCormack, sophomore Anne McCoun. junior Duane McCoy. Junior Amy K. McDonald, sophomore Jeffrey McDonald, freshman Samuel C. McDowell, sophomore Mealoha McFadden. sophomore Scott A. McFarland, freshman Kathleen A. McFarling, junior Ronald L. McGhee, freshman Richard D. McGill, sophomore Todd J. McGinnis, freshman Robbie L. McGrew. freshman Dean C. McGuire, freshman Katie McHugh, sophomore Christopher Mclnerney. junior Megan L. McKee, freshman Craig McKenna, junior Mary Beth McKichan. sophomore Kathleen McKiltop. freshman Mark W. McKim. junior Kris McKinney, junior Martin T. McKnight. junior Shannon McLaughlin, sophomore Claudia McLean, sophomore Bethany McLoughlin. sophomore Matthew G. McLuckie. freshman Michael McLuckie. junior Sara J. McLuckie. freshman Leesa I. McMahon, junior Cheyenne McManus, freshman Phillip F.. McMillin. junior James J. McMurtrey. sophomore Craig R. McNeal. sophomore Kelly F. Me Neff. freshman Andl McNeil, junior Michelle McNeil. Junior Aaron McNeill, freshman Andrew R. McNutt, freshman Nancy I). McPherson, freshman Duffin McShanc. sophomore Kristine L. McSkimming. junior Michele A. McSperitt. sophomore Jennifer McVey. junior Victoria Meacham. Junior Theresa Meade, junior Laura M. Means, junior Scott Means, freshman Sotharit R. Meas. sophomore Trent Mehl. sophomore Tyra E. Meier, sophomore Curt Mcili. sophomore Khuyen Marie Melting, freshman Eric Meisgeier. freshman Kelly Melton. Junior Catherine Meneses. junior Michele Mercer. Junior Elizabeth Meredith, sophomore Tracey L. Merriam. sophomore Kalci Merrill, freshman Marilce Merritt, sophomore David O. Meteyer. junior Gregg Mettcrnich. sophomore Jennifer MeUger, Junior Alana K. Meyer, sophomore Gina Meyer, sophomore Kelera D. Meyer. Junior Laura K. Meyer, junior Daniel W. Meyers, sophomore Richard F. Meyers, sophomore Jose L. Meza, sophomore Michael N. Middrndorff. junior Noriya Mifune, junior Melissa L. Mihali. freshman Patrick M. Mlhan. freshman Monique Mikkelson. sophomore Scott Mikkelson. sophomore Steven T. Milford, freshman Chris Miller. |unior G. Michael Miller, sophomore Jayne C. Miller, junior Julie Miller, sophomore Karen J. Miller, sophomore Maile Miller, sophomore Marc L. Miller, junior Mario Miller, sophomore Michelle M. Miller, junior Paige M. Miller, sophomore Sharon D. Miller, freshman McNeal — Miller • • • • • • Miller — Moin Shawn L. Miller, junior Stephen Miller Jr., sophomore Steve Miller, junior Tanya Miller, sophomore Timothy W. Miller. Ircshman Toni A. Miller, freshman Wendy Miller, junior Brian W. Mills, freshman Dennis M. Mills, freshman Mannie Mills, junior Robert L. Mills, freshman Scott Mills, junior Darla Mitchell, freshman Trina Mitchell, freshman Rick Mlto. junior Russell Mito. junior Laura M. Mitts, freshman Jill Miyaguchi. freshman Michelle S. Modjeski. sophomore Meagan Moeller, freshman Kathy Moini, junior Campus parking limited Parking wasn’t a problem on or off the Oregon State campus, it was almost nonexistent, according to the students on campus. A sampling of students uncovered an overwhelmingly negative attitude about parking on this campus. In fact the only positive comment received was from an OSU staff member. It seemed that there was a big problem with the parking on campus and an even bigger problem for those who lived off campus in the surrounding neighborhoods. Commuters found parking prices and the lack of parking space outrageous. Finding places to park, not Stick it on Parking prrmii stickers sport the new OSU logo. Student per mil prices increased from $27 to $52 a year, while faculty rates increased from $40 to $77. already reserved for the staff, was nearly impossible in the middle of a school day. Some students left as early as an hour before a class just to find a parking place and to make it to class on time. Those who lived on campus and paid for parking ended up paying for a parking place three blocks from where they lived. It wasn't any better for those students who lived in a fraternity or sorority. Most of the greek houses were so close together there was no room for a parking lot. This forced students to park on the streets. A further complication was that all the streets from N. W. First to 25th were marked for two-hour parking or no parking. Other streets, such as N. W. 26th. didn’t allow parking. This narrowed the number of places available to greek houses such as Theta Chi. However there were some attempted improvements. Madison, between 11th and Nth. was widened to allow twice as much parking for staff. Parking permit fees increased. therefore encouraging some people to leave their cars at home. A new ten-day parking permit sticker was made available for students or staff who wanted temporary parking. They were sold for $5. Also. Corvallis Transit and OSU worked together to provide students and staff free bus transportation. Parking was an inconvenience for students, but with added alternatives being incorporated, the problem may eventually disappear. — Jixn CantWn Tlmolhy Moir. freshman Mark Molavi. sophomore Branded K. Molsbee. freshman Kelly Monaghan, sophomore Shaun J. Monson. sophomore Mall Monie. freshman Tom Mnnterossi. junior Katie Monlgomery. sophomore Mark Monlgomery. junior Joshua D. Moody, freshman Brooke C. Moore, freshman Chris Moore, sophomore Sarah Moore, freshman Robert Moose, freshman Sheila Moran, sophomore Anna M. Moreland, sophomore Arthur Moritz. junior Frank Moritz. junior Jules Moritz, junior Shelley Mormance. freshman Mark E. Morning, junior Andrew I. Morris, junior Daniel H. Morris, sophomore Gus Morris. junto? James J. Morris, junior Rick Morris, junior Douglas H. Morse, freshman Amy Moriensen. junior Mark D. Moscrip. freshman Natalie Mott, junior Stephanie G. Moyer. |un:o? Lance Mueller, junior Todd Muhty. junior Corina R. Mull, sophomore Jill Mullican. sophomore Gregory I). Mulvihill. freshman Jim G. Mumford. freshman Kathy Mumford. freshman Lance R. Munday. sophomore Chad Mundello. junior Christopher Mundy. freshman Dana M. Munger. freshman Kelly F.. Munger. junior Francisco Gabriel Munoz, freshman Collin Murray, sophomore John Murray, sophomore Mike Murray, sophomore Salli L. Murray, freshman Charles Myers, freshman Craig D. Myers, freshman Kristin Nagel, freshman Kent Nairn, sophomore Scott A. Naish. freshman Yasunari Nakamura, sophomore Angela Nakvasil. junior Martin A. Nance, junior V f� Napoli — Nelson Gregory I). Napoli, junior Michael S. Nashner. freshman Jana F. Nasser, freshman George Matthew Naughton. junior John D. Navarro II. sophomore Aaron K. Neal, freshman Mark Neary. sophomore Shannon Neel, freshman Deanna J. Neely, sophomore Mark Neltro. junior Michael L. Nejad. sophomore Amy E. Nelson, sophomore Charisse D. Nelson, sophomore Greg S. Nelson, freshman Speaking to a crowd at the La-Sells Stewart Center, Dr. Joyce Brothers talks about relationships. Forty-one different lectures were held in 1988-89. Utufergnu(um£i 373 Y Round Table Since 1965. the YM-YWCA Round Table Big Brother Big Sister Program has brought a ray of sunlight into children’s lives through the love and caring of college students. Through the years students visited with children by taking them to parks, to campus, to dinner and to story hour at the public library. “We try to teach them about self-esteem by basically being an older brother or sister, instead of a babysitter,” Michelle Richards said. Students joined the YM-YWCA Round Table Program by filling out an application form, providing three references, attending an interview orienta-tion session and completing an interview with a YM-YWCA staff member. “After they (the student) finished the interview, they met the parent, and if all went well to that point they met the child and got started.” Richards said. Once the paperwork was completed, the big brothers and sisters were required to spend two hours a week and attend one activity a month with their little” for the rest of the school year. One monthly activity was a Halloween party with trick-or-treating at a sorority afterwards. They also held a Christmas party where Santa came and handed out candy canes. The students also took the children roller skating and ice skating in Portland. “It was a lot of fun for them and us,” Richards said about the ice skating trip to Portland. They attended a Valentine party at Finley Hall and an Easter party with an egg hunt. Fraternities, sororities, co-ops and residence halls all volunteered to have the Nope parties at their houses. The little brothers and sisters were between the ages of five and 14 years old and tended to come from single-parent families. had peer or social problems, had learning dif- ficulties or were unmotivated and lonely. “We provide consistency in their life by just being their friend,” Richards said about her work with the program. — Drss Busy at work In the Y Round Table office. Susan Kahoun. senior In speech communication, sets up an appointment for the Y Round Table advisor to speak to a student about being a big brother. Kahoun has worked In the office since her sophomore year. L. Shane Nelson, sophomore l.ynda Nelson, junior Marianne Nelson, sophomore Michael B. Nelson, junior Nikki Nelson, junior R. Matt Nelson, sophomore Scott Nelson, sophomore Gaymarie Nemes. sophomore Jennifer L. Nemeth, freshman Andy Neville, freshman Jeff Newcomer, freshman Michael Newman, freshman Todd S. Newman, junior My-Hanh Nguyen, sophomore Phi V. Nguyen, junior Thuy Nguyen, sophomore Tut Nguyen, sophomore Monica J. Nichols, junior Susan Nichols, freshman Leslie Nickels, junior Lori M. Nicolai, junior Nelson — Nicolai Niebuhr — Patching Judith L. Niebuhr, junior Craig A. Nielsen, freshman Karen T. Nielsen, junior Lyle Nielsen, junior John R. Niendorf. junior Jeff Anton Nizich. freshman Erik B. Nobel, sophomore John Nord. sophomore Amy E. Norman, freshman Christopher Norman, sophomore Michael S. Note, freshman Gregory Andrew Nourse. freshman Jason A. Nunn, junior Debra J. Nusbaum. junior Erik Nyeland. freshman Diane Nystrom. junior Michael L. O’Leary, freshman Sean O'Malley, sophomore Tara O’Neil, sophomore Cory Jon Oace. freshman Kari Oakes, sophomore Hanl Obeld. sophomore Kim O'Bryan, sophomore Tamara Ocheltree. junior Kristin Ochiltree, sophomore Cynthia F. Odam, sophomore Erin O'Donnell, freshman Sheila V. Oertwich. junior David C. Ogden, junior Kris Olmstead. junior Mike Olsen, freshman Kristina F. Olson, freshman Mike P. Olson, freshman Theresa J. Orman, sophomore Alison Orose. freshman Shellie Osman, freshman Riki Ota. junior Theresa Otley. freshman Steven L. Ott. sophomore Dave Otteman. sophomore Danielle M. Otterson. freshman Kristin L. Oilman, freshman Janeen N. Oyama. freshman Dawn Pacheco, freshman Zsa Zsa Palagyi. sophomore Amy S. Pardon, freshman Jason Pare!, sophomore Kristen Paris, junior Krista Parker, sophomore Molly T. Parker, freshman Joy B. Parlee. freshman Todd Partington, freshman Jayson Partridge, junior Kevin Pasion. sophomore Andrea R. Pastega. freshman Timothy R. Patching, sophomore Patrick — Pekkola Brad D. Patrick, junior Sarah R. Patterson, freshman Tracy Patrmann. junior Travis Pauck. freshman David J. Paul, junior Laura Paul, sophomore Scott G. Paulson, sophomore Theresa Paulson, junior Ariane Pavoni. junior Karen M. Payne, junior Jennifer Pearce, sophomore Bonji Pearson, freshman Tami Sue Pease, junior Lori L. Pekkola. junior Working at American Dream Pizza, Trevor Ivory, senior in political science, grates mozzarella cheese. American Dream Pizza opened in the fall of 1989 on Monroe Street. 37 6 Umfercjnufcuites Mail S. Peltier, freshman Lance Penberthy. freshman Donald L. Pendleton II. sophomore Jennifer Perdue, freshman Kary Perelmutter. freshman Roger Perillo. sophomore Nathanael Perkin , sophomore Bryan Peters, junior Dona Peters, junior Lisa M. Peters, freshman Steven A. Peters, sophomore Gretchen W. Petersen, freshman Laura Petersen, junior Maria Petersen, sophomore Krista Peterson, freshman Pam Peterson, freshman Troy Peterson, sophomore Arnaud Petitjean. junior Jean M. Pettit, freshman Amy Pex. sophomore Tonja Lynn Pfeaster. sophomore Bethany A. Phelps, junior Rachel Phelps, freshman Shana Phibbs. junior W. John Philbrook. sophomore Kristan Philippi, junior Cheryl Phillips, junior Jeffrey L. Phillips, freshman Zachary Phillips, freshman Brad Pickering, freshman Susan L. Pinegar. freshman Leah Jo Anne Pinney. freshman Todd Pittman, freshman Dawn Pitts, freshman Julie Ann Pit , sophomore Abigail Plumb, freshman Nicole Plummer, sophomore James R. Pointer Jr., junior John H. Poland, junior David Poling, sophomore Rebekah Pollock, freshman Jacqui Poplstein. sophomore Eric Poppc. freshman Rod Poppleton. junior Aaron C. Porter, junior David Porter, freshman Jennifer Porter, junior Jesse Eugene Porter, freshman Dan Portzer. freshman Brandon Post, freshman Brent A. Potter, freshman Jann Potter, freshman Jon Potter, sophomore Sai Poulivaati. sophomore Alysanne Powell, freshman Erica L. Powell, sophomore Peltier — Powell Undergraduates 377 Powell — Reynolds Eric Renk. freshman Mindy Reser. freshman Laura Dee Reuland. sophomore Gayl M. Revels, junior Andrew J. Reynolds, freshman Kelly S. Reynolds, freshman Sarah Reynolds, freshman Scott Powell, sophomore Jill Powley. sophomore Geeta Prasad, freshman Kyle Preedy. freshman Mark Pressey. sophomore Joe Preston, freshman Lisa Preston, junior Julie Price, junior Norman L. Price, freshman Scott Priest, sophomore Melissa D. Pugh, freshman Deanna Pulliam, sophomore Steve Pulver. freshman Stephanie L. Purtzer. sophomore Stephanie Putnam, freshman Kelley C. Quigley, freshman Robin L. Quimby. junior Meredithe Quinn, freshman Sharon Rackham, sophomore Matt Radich. junior Steve Radosevich. junior Charles Radosta. sophomore Brian T. Ragel. junior Gerald P. Raia. sophomore Amanda L. Ralston, junior Christopher P. Ramsey, junior Doug Ramsey, sophomore Lee Ran. junior Kristopher Rasmussen, junior Robert Rauert. junior Michelle Rauh. sophomore Michael Rautio. freshman Chad Rawlins, freshman Todd C. Ream, freshman Heidi E. Reed, freshman Michelle Reeder, sophomore Jessica Reese, sophomore Michelle Reese, freshman Wcndi A. Reeves, sophomore Jeff Reilly, freshman Bret Reiner. |un or David Reinhart, freshman John Reinhart, sophomore Heidi Reinineer. freshman Rebecca J. Reinke. freshman Hilary Reinmuth. junior Richard S. Reiswig, sophomore Tiffany Reiter. |unior Diane J. Reker. junior Study With a reputation as one of the top three forestry colleges in the nation and one of the best engineering colleges. OSU obviously had some students with excellent study habits. What were the Oregon State students doing to get the job of studying done. The students put in hours of time and used a variety of college resources that were available to them. The average student put in more than 40 hours a week in class and out. studying for their classes. The average student not only worked all week but often worked straight through the weekend. Many students had various views on studying. “Studying is like sports. If you don't study consistently. then it is difficult to do it all at once. said Derrick Lee. junior in liberal arts. “You must stay in Hitting the books In ihe Corner Junction in the MU. Scan Andersen. Junior in management information systems. studies while listening to music Many students studied at the MU. in the Corner Junction, the Commons or reserved study rooms. habits studying condition.” Heather Johnson, junior in speech communication, described her method of studying in one word, “procrastination.” College was a lot different than high school. Teachers didn't tell students what was on the tests or what to study, so students had to live and learn and develop their own study habits and rituals. The students who excelled made full use of the resources that were available to them on the Oregon State campus. Resources like the Math Science Learning Center were always filled with students trying to get that extra edge on their next test. Students were found filling every floor of the library. It was one thing to have the resources that a student needed on a campus. but it was another to make full use of them as many students did. Students who wanted to work in groups, talk or eat while studying were often found in the MU Commons, Corner Junction or MU Lounge. - Ja-wtOuVn James G. Rhodes, freshman Jennifer Rice, freshman Linda Rice, freshman Rod Rice, junior Casey Rich, freshman Tammy Lee Rich, freshman Leslie Richardson, freshman Michael D. Richardson, sophomore Sherry Riddle, sophomore Theresa Riedman, junior June M. Riehl. freshman Ryan Riley, freshman Lance Rinker. freshman Chrislin R. Rinn. freshman Rhodes — Rinn Gregory T. Ripkc. sophomore Alan D. Ritche,, sophomore Amy B. Rlttersbacher. sophomore Bernadette Robb, freshman Scott Robbins, freshman Steve Robbins, sophomore Valerie Robbins, freshman Craig Roberts, sophomore Daren A. Roberts, freshman Eryn R. Roberts, freshman Kyle Roberts, freshman Marc Roberts, freshman Shelley Roberts, freshman Surannr Roberts, junior Jared W. Robertson, freshman Randy L. Robertson, freshman Grant D. Robinson, freshman l.isa Robinson, junior Seth Robinson, junior Eric Roden, sophomore Sarah Child Rodgers, junior Theron F. Roe. freshman Ryan Roehnelt. Junior Alexander Y. Rogers, freshman Jennifer Rogers, freshman Hans C. Rohne. sophomore Jennifer Rohrbough. freshman Sara J. Rohrer. sophomore Traci L. Rolfe. freshman Brooke R. Rolfness. freshman Brian C. Roll, sophomore Jason C. Roll, freshman Susan C. Rollins, sophomore Jenniler R. Hombach. sophomore Darla Romfo. junior Cathy I. Roner. sophomore Julie Rood, junior Stacey E. Rose, junior Gregory Rosenlund. junior Kris Rosenquist. freshman Kymberlee L. Ross, sophomore Mark Ross, sophomore Jim Rostel. junior Aaron D. Roth, freshman Matthew Roth, sophomore Nanci Roth, junior Chris E. Rouch. freshman Matthew W. Rouleau, sophomore Rob Rovig. junior William C. Rowden. junior Brandi Jo Roy. freshman Amber Royce. sophomore Julie Rucker, junior Lori Rudishauser. freshman Robert A. Rue. sophomore Chris Rueppell. freshman Ripke — Rueppell 380 Umfergnufumcs Ruff — Rusth Michael B. Ruff, freshman Sieve A. Ruhl. freshman Troy M. Rushforth. junior Heather Russell, sophomore Kevin E. Russell, junior Ronalee Russo, sophomore Miies D. Ruslh. freshman On the IM fields, Tim Till, senior in commercial industrial fitness, runs down a frisbee. Till was enrolled in the ultimate frisbee 2 class offered by the P. E. Department. Rutherford — Salvi Leonard G. Rutherford, freshman Alison Ryan, freshman Daniel J. Ryan, freshman Kristin J. Ryan, sophomore Marcy M. Ryan, freshman Michael J. Ryan, sophomore John K. Rygh. sophomore Tony Sabatlnl. sophomore Jennifer Sagerser. sophomore Jon Sahnow. sophomore Mirel Sakakibara. freshman Todd Saks, sophomore Lui V. Salt, junior Tracy R. Salvi. freshman What can you do? What was there to do in Corvallis when students had free time? That was a good question. Students might have been surprised at all the things there were to do in this small town. Athletic types, artistic types or even just those who wanted to kill a little free time could find something to interest them in town. The type of person who loved to do anything with some kind of physical challenge had more than enough to keep them busy in their free time in Corvallis. For example. Corvallis was a great place for mountain biking. This town offered all different kinds of terrain for this sport. If students were interested they could obtain maps of the biking trails of Corvallis at any of the local bike shops. If biking wasn’t their thing, there were great paths to jog on down by the river. Dixon Recreation Center offered all sorts of activities from racquetball to weight lifting. For those students that weren't really into the athletic thing there were several artistic things to do in Corvallis. The Craft Center in the Memorial Union East building on campus was available to those who liked things such as ceramics or sculpting. For those who enjoyed watching but not doing. Avery Park was always having song and theater festivals on the weekends, not to mention the rose garden out at the park that was nice just to walk through. For students just looking to kill a little free time, there were always the traditional movie theaters. Corvallis had seven theaters. two downtown and a four-plex on Ninth Street. There were many department stores, such as, The Closet. Lamonts, Kaufmans and Emporium. Not to mention malls, such as Avery Square and Cannery Mall. In the Memorial Union recreation center, there was bowling, billiards and video games. Those who kept their eye on the Barometer found speakers, activities and shows going on on campus, not to mention all the clubs and groups students could have gotten in- Grt oryO .VjpcJ volved with on campus. One thing that might have attracted students was the aspect of relaxation. something that was a rarity. Many students would have liked to just sit down and relax, without the worries and pressures of school. Or spend a day at the beach with a friend. Many students spent much of their free time worrying about tomorrow and what they had to accomplish. Students might have wanted just one page in their academic planner to be blank. During their free time, there were always those students who wanted to catch up on sleep, which could be easily forgotten Corvallis might not have had it all but it sure had a lot to offer if students were willing to go out and look for it. — Jamn Car-tier. An evening out The Whiteside Theater at fourth and Madison combines an old style theater with first-run movies. The Whiteside's rates were $5. while the State Theater was still only $1.50. Angie M. Sanchez, freshman Carmella Sanchez, sophomore Laura J. Sand, junior Kiritcn J. Sandberg, junior Nancy Sander, junior Sheryl L. Sander, junior Jon Lewis Sandstrom. freshman Suzy Sanford, sophomore Mark Santllli. junior Marty Santos, junior Ronald Sapp. Junior Chris Sartain. Junior Jennifer J. Sasser, sophomore Akihlto Sato, junior Lynne A. Sato, freshman Kathryn Satterfield, freshman Susan R. Saul, junior Ellen Savage, junior Robert Saxton, junior Stacey Scarborough, junior Jeffrey D. Schaberg. sophomore Susan Scheel. sophomore Douglas Scheldt, sophomore Tammy Schilling, freshman Brian Schlmmel. freshman Jeremy Schlegel. junior Kevin Schleh. sophomore Jeff Schloss. freshman Carrie Schmidt, freshman Heidi Schmidt, freshman Teresa Schmidt, junior Paul R. Schmltkc. freshman Deane Schmitt, sophomore Jennifer Schmitz, junior Shawna Schmokel, sophomore Kriss Schneider, freshman Shawn Schoeffler. junior Caryn L. Schoenberg, sophomore Karla Scholten. freshman Scott C. Schracder. sophomore Andy F. Schreck. sophomore Patrick James Schreck. junior Margaret Schroedcr. freshman Eugene R. Schuck. junior Marc J. Schuette. sophomore Sally Schuette. junior Nicole Schulz, junior Jeffrey Schut. freshman Jake Schuyler, freshman Stephen Schvancvcldi. sophomore Thomas W. Schwcigcrt. freshman Christy A. Schweitzer, freshman Michael J. Scoles. sophomore Michael Scott, freshman Sara E. Scott, junior Chris Scotti. freshman Sanchez — Scotti In front of the library, students and Corvallis residents march for pro-choice. The rally was to mark the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. Matthew Scovcro. junto! Marilyn Seapy. freshman Scoll A. Scarborough. sophomore Joseph T. Sears, freshman Richard Sebens, sophomore Tannl C. Sedgwick, junior Darren W. Sedlock, freshman 384 Undergraduates Seethoff — Sly Michael P. Seethoff. freshman Bryan L. Sells. junior Egon Selby. jun or Julia Selken. junior Randall Sell, freshman Milch Semon. sophomore Yu Sok Seo. sophomore Gill Sepahi-Donboli. junior Bren Sessions, sophomore Jean-Louis Sever, junior Jed H. Shafer, freshman Jennifer Shafer, freshman Gregory Shaull. sophomore Jason R. Shaw, freshman W. Garel Shaw, freshman Michael Sheakley. sophomore Joey Sheets, sophomore Jill Sheldon, sophomore Philip K. Shepard, junior Jami Sherman, junior Robert J. Sheveland. freshman Tim Shibahara. junior Jeremy R. Shields, fteshman Kim Shilling, sophomore Krislin Shimek. freshman Wendi Shoberg. sophomore Michelle Shook, sophomore Lisa A. Short, freshman J. Blake Showalter. freshman Pauline K. Showed, junior Amy L. Shrevo. freshman Kristin Shrock. junior Judy A. Shrurn. sophomore Danne Shullanberger. freshman Heidi K. Shull , sophomore Tanya Shumake. junior Brian Lee Sicotte. sophomore Samantha Sied. freshman Jason W. Siegner. sophomore Karen Sigley. freshman Stephen Sikes, sophomore Beth Simklns. junior Lori A. Simmons, junior Marc W. Simpson, freshman Mark D. Simpson, freshman Laurie M. Sims, junior Mark A. Sissel. sophomore Michelle M. Sizemore, sophomore Gretchen A. Skidmore, freshman Kelli Skidmore, freshman Andrew Skirvin. junior Brett A. Slater, freshman Steve Slater, junior Tracy Slaybaugh. freshman Stephanie Sleight, sophomore David A. Sly. freshman Undergraduates 385 Smith — Steele Bill Smith, junior Bruce K. Smith, sophomore C. Cameron Smith, junior Heidi Smith, junior Heidi L. Smith, junior Jason C. Smith, freshman Jason R. Smith, freshman Jonathan C. Smith, freshman Kami Smith, junior Katrina M. Smith, freshman Nichole Smith, junior Robin M. Smith, junior Scott Smith, freshman Trevor E. Smith, junior Jeff Sneddon, sophomore Mike Snell, sophomore Jary Snodgrass. Junior Jodi Snodgrass, sophomore Mary Snodgrass, junior Dennis J. Snoozy. sophomore Mary A. Snoozy. freshman Derek Snow, junior Kimberly A. Snow, sophomore Thomas Andrew Snyder, freshman Victor John Soich. freshman Amy E. Solomonson. sophomore Julia A. Sommer, sophomore Lara W. Sonniksen. freshman Aashish Sonowala. junior Bryan A. Sorenson, junior Ingra M. Sorenson, freshman Andrea J. Southard, junior Egon Spangler, sophomore Cory Sparks, freshman Eric Sparwasser. freshman Tonya L. Spatuzzi. freshman Ward C. Spears, freshman Gary M. Spencer, junior Kama Spencer, sophomore Milt J. Spitler. freshman Michael A. Spivey, junior John Spolar. sophomore Kristen Sprccher. sophomore Chcrl Springer, sophomore Stephanie Squires, junior Michael J. Sreniawski. sophomore Robert M. Stahle. sophomore Dawn M. Stakich. junior Jullanne D. Stamm, junior Amanda C. Stangland. junior Stephanie E. Starostka. sophomore Katrina Startin. sophomore Suzanne Stastny. junior Bob Steams, freshman Stephanie L. Stearns, freshman Cynthia K. Steele, freshman Campus transportation No driver escaped the frustration of a futile pursuit of the elusive parking spaces on campus. Those who wanted to avoid that frustration found alternative modes of travel. In fact, campus parking became such a problem that the university paid Corvallis Transit System $20,000 per year to provide students with free access to all routes on the city’s bus system. There was no charge as long as the student presented a valid OSU 1. D. card. The bus had various stops on campus which made it even more convenient for students. The buses were more CfMM -•-� Rolling along On Monroe Street. Jeff Beal, freshman in engineering, hitches a ride from John Keith, sophomore in broadcast media communications. Beal and Keith were on their way to the Superette to get pop reliable than my car and it was much easier than trying to locate a parking space that was close to my dorm.” said Deveaux Clic-quennoi, freshman in Education. Others chose a more environmentally sound mode of travel — their trusty bicycle. “I never walk when 1 can ride my bike. You can go almost anywhere in Corvallis. said Jason Arjavac. I’ve found bicycle riding to be the most environmentally responsible way to travel and It’s excellent aerobic exercise as well. Julie Bryan found that walking is the best means of transportation around campus. It's actually faster; by the time you get your bike unlocked you could have been there.” Skateboards were still present on the streets and sidewalks and a new type of roller skate came out. Looking like an ice skate with lour wheels in a row, the new skates were appropriately called roll-erblades. The sundeck on the roof of Weatherford dining hall was frequently used to try them out and Margaret Motteler, sophomore in home economics, regarded them as the best way to travel. Rollerblades are best because they allow me to get to class faster — this means more sleep in the morning, she said. Of course, roller skates were still seen as well, even in classrooms. Sometimes those students on skateboards, rollerblades or roller skates hitched a ride from a friend on a bicycle to speed up their travel time. No matter what or how, students got to where they needed to be. they surely went in style. -OWifWr. Kristen M. Steele. junior Charlene Stein, sophomore Amy L. Steinberg, sophomore Maria L. Steinke. sophomore Jenifer Stempien. junior Scott G. Stephen , freshman Ben Sternberg, freshman Owen L. Steven , juntot Ian Stewart, sophomore James M. Stewart, junior Matt Stineff. freshman Dustin Stltes. freshman Angela Stock, sophomore Amy Stockton, freshman Kimberly A. Stoecker. freshman Marc Stoffregen. freshman Erika Stohl. sophomore Susan R. Stone, junior Suianne E. Stone, sophomore Kevin Stonelake. junior Tyler D. Storer. sophomore Steele — Storer Stout — Thomas Chris J. Stout, sophomore Ryan Stout, freshman Steven Stradlcy. freshman Barry Strand, junior Patricia Strange, freshman Stacey Strauss, sophomore Diana S. Streed. junior Nancy E. Stronach. freshman Craig Stroud, freshman Daphne L. Strunk, junior Shelley Strunk, junior Melinda Stuart, junior Eric James Stubenberg. junior Jennifer Suck, freshman Tammie L. Sugdcn. sophomore Julie K. Sullivan, freshman Michael Sullivan, sophomore Sheri L. Sullivan, junior Traci Sunday, sophomore Lily Supardan. sophomore Ken Surrelt. freshman Heather Sutton, freshman Stephen Swancy. sophomore Jill K. Swangard. junior Sandra Sweeney, freshman Dave Swcnsen. freshman Michelle J. Sylvester, freshman Paul J. Tabaka, sophomore Robert A. Tageant, |untor Ryan D. Tale, freshman Scott S. Takahashi. freshman Matthew Talbot, freshman Michelle Talbot, freshman Adam C. Tallinger. sophomore Steve Tall, freshman Yoshitaka Tamura. sophomore Maria T. Tapia, freshman Jason Tarrant, sophomore Joanic C. Tarrant, junior Byron Tatsumi. sophomore Andrea Taylor, sophomore Andrew D. Taylor, sophomore Justin B. Taylor, freshman Melissa Taylor, sophomore Michael Taylor, sophomore Nicole E. Taylor, sophomore Sandra M. Taylor, sophomore Scott T. Taylor. Junior Todd H. Taylor, freshman Laura L. Trdrow. freshman Robin Tenkate. sophomore Lynelte Teramura. freshman Michelle Terhune. junior Binesh Tharakan. freshman Allison M. Thomas, freshman Leslie J. Thomas, freshman Thomas — Thomeycroft fiap Llia J. Thomas, freshman Amy Thompson, freshman Denys L. Thompson, freshman Kristen Thompson, sophomore Lynette Thompson, junior M. Todd Thompson, freshman Mark Thompson, freshman Ron E. Thompson, freshman Ryan M. Thompson, freshman Sarah Thompson, sophomore Thomas L. Thompson, sophomore Heidi L. Thomson, sophomore Robin Thomson, freshman Scott Thomeycroft. sophomore Braving the weather, Molly Fergusson, sophomore in liberal arts, Stephanie Bueller, sophomore in education, and Molly MacDonald, sophomore in liberal arts, enjoy the Homecoming Game against UCLA. The Beavers beat UCLA, 18-17, for their first win over UCLA since 1978. Thorp — Tribou Mlcah Thorp, junior Lisa H. Thorpe, sophomore Jana S. Throckmorton, sophomore Patricia Thurman, sophomore Michelle Timm, junior Su anne Timmons, sophomore Regina M. Tinsley, freshman Diane Tipton, sophomore Koshtra Tolle. junior Tim Tolls, sophomore Kristin M. Tomasettl. freshman Karen Tonouchi. freshman Diana M. Toole, junior Polly Torrey. junior Amy E. Tosl. |unior Heather M. Toth, freshman Aaron Totman. freshman Shari L. Towne. junior Robert H. Travis, freshman Tedd Traynor. freshman Scott Tribou. freshman Kerr Library The William Jasper Kerr Library, a six-story building that contained 1.013.000 volumes. 330.000 government documents and more than 1.500.000 microform pieces, provided many services to students, faculty and staff. Located on the first floor were newspapers, microforms and microform readers. the documents division, the Reserve Book Room, the Map Room and the Computer Lab. The computer lab housed 66 Macintosh SE systems and 33 IBM PS2 systems. Laser printers were also available. The lab was open 24 hours per day, seven days a week during the regular academic year. On the second or main floor were reference information, circulation, inter-library loan and the main card catalog. The third floor was occupied by administrative and technical services offices, as well as resources in business. economics, law and the social and political sciences. Material in the fields of education, literature, music and art were on the fourth floor. The Curriculum Library and special collections rooms were located on the fourth floor as were the current journal display area and photocopy center. The science-technology and history materials were located on floors five and six. The library offered the latest in automated bibliographic searching through the Library Information Retrieval Service (LIRS). Terminals for the computerized card catalog. OASIS, were located on every floor. OSU was part of the Inter-institutional Library Dtarto Vows Council for the Oregon State System of Higher Education. The collections at each institution were available to circulate to the other schools in the system. Students could also borrow directly from the libraries on presentation of an identification card. With all those resources at their disposal, it was no wonder why students spent so much of their college years in the library. - MV !n Lending a hand While working at a photocopy assistant on the fourth floor of Kerr Library. Mary Ann Rempel, junior in biology, attittt Stephanie Higashi, junior in Liberal Artt. in finding her lost copy card. Copy cards could be purchased for use in the copy machines instead of coins. Trupp — Vogeltanz Michelle L. Trupp. junior Travis J. Trupp. junior Tim Trusscll. junior Garvin N. Tsuji. freshman Esera Tualo. junior Jill K. Tucker, freshman Kimberly Tucker, sophomore Scon Tucr . freshman Patrick F. Tuley. freshman Traci Tuley. junior Michael G. Turner, sophomore Sandra Turner, freshman Ken R. Turpin, freshman Christopher Tutl. junior Aaron Tyger. freshman Torrey J. Tyler, freshman Warren T. Tyler, sophomore Timothy Urbon. freshman Andrew R. Usher, junior Yvette Valdenegro. junior Wendy Valdes, freshman Juliet Valdez. sophomore Diane Vallandigham. junior Taylor G. Vollerga. Junior Tonia Van Hee. sophomore Jason W. Van Horn, freshman Virginia Van Nortwick. freshman Justin B. Van Orman, freshman Donald Van Valin, sophomore Tina Van Vlack. junior Jayson Van Zeipel. freshman Mark Vanderbeek. sophomore Loren Vanderzanden. freshman Derrick R. VanDykc. junior James Anthony Vannice. freshman William Vannice. junior Travis Relk Vanstaavcrcn. junior James Brent Varitz. sophomore Kari Vass. freshman Cassady Bill Vaughan, freshman Monte Joe Vaughn, freshman Greg Vavra. junior Tiffany Vavra. junior Kathleen Vedder. sophomore Rodney P. Veeman. sophomore Deana Vendegnla. freshman Kevin M. Verboort. junior Christine Verges, sophomore Jeffrey J. Vcrrct. freshman Douglas J. Vetter, sophomore Scott Vichouser. junior Leslie A. Vilhauer. junior Roger Vllleneuve. sophomore Ty Vincent, junior Mary Voegtly. junior Christine Vogeltanz. freshman A bomb scare at Fairbanks Hall brought the Oregon State Polices Bomb Squad to campus. The bomb turned out to be just a black box with some radiator hose coming out of it. («iW� Napot Scolt Volk, junior Terl Volz, sophomore Mlnh H. Vu. sophomore Tracy J. Wade, freshman Heidi K. Wagner, junior Morgan B. Wagner, freshman Ted Wagner, junior Darin Waile. sophomore Marcy Waletlch. freshman Christopher D. Walker, junior Jon L. Walker, freshman Lori Walker, sophomore Toby W. Walker, freshman Tiffany A. Wallace, sophomore Volk — Wallace 392 UmfergrarfiiflU’s Wallace — Widyakrisnadi Victor Wallace, junior Troy Wallin, sophomore Jennifer Walther. freshman Tammy J. Wanting, junior Suzan M. Warren, tophomore Wendy Warren, tophomore Dennis A. Washburn, freshman Laurie Washburn, sophomore Jody Wasson, sophomore Aimee L. Watkins, freshman Joanna Watson, freshman Andrea Watson, freshman Shawna Sawyer, junior Amber M. Wayne, sophomore Dana Wayrynen. sophomore Eileen Weatherly, sophomore Charis A. Weathers, sophomore Bruce G. Weaver, sophomore Lauri Weaver, sophomore Sevrln Weaver, sophomore Mamie Webb, junsor Matthew Webb, junior Wendy Weber, freshman Dare I Weber, sophomore Deanna K. Weber, junior Jill A. Weber, freshman Tracy Weeks, juntor Caroline M. Wegner, sophomore Kevin Weichbrodt. freshman Allison K. Weider. junior Jason A. Weir, freshman Robert Welsskirchen. freshman Danelte Weist. junsor Todd W. Wells, sophomore Michelle M. Welter, freshman Robert Wenndorf. junior Dominic S. Wenzell. junior Eric West, freshman James P. West, sophomore Tyler Westby. freshman Nicole Weston, freshman Denise Wctherbee. freshman Stephanie Wetjen. sophomore Tarek Wetzel, freshman Sean Whitacre. sophomore Bradley White, sophomore Marianne M. White, freshman Kevin L. Whiteaker. junior Brian P. Whiteside, sophomore Christina Whitlow, sophomore Stacy Whitney, junior Taml Whitsett. sophomore Kevin B. Whittier, freshman Brad A. Wickwire. freshman Shona A. Widicus. sophomore Tarisa Widyakrisnadi. junior Wiemer — Woods Molly J. Wiemer. junior Perry Wiggin. junior Craig Wihtol. sophomore Andrew Wilcox, sophomore Eric Wiley, freshman Christy A. Wilkens, junior Rod Will, sophomore Kyla Williams, sophomore Kandy K. Williams, sophomore Wendy L. Williams, junior John M. Willis, junior Lee Willis, sophomore Troy Willis, freshman Christopher Wills, junior Nick V. Wllsman. freshman Chris Wilson, freshman Laura A. Wilson, junior Laurie A. Wilson, sophomore Matt Wilson, freshman Roy S. Wilson. |umor Trade Ann Wilson, sophomore William A. Wilson, junior Kathryn L. Wimmer, freshman M. Christopher Wimpcc. junior Jolyn M. Winc euski. freshman Traci Wlnegar. freshman Brian Winrland. freshman Kevin C. Wing, freshman Ted Winn, junior Eric S. Winquist. sophomore Michael J. Winscott. freshman Mark Winslow, sophomore Mark R. Winston, junior Rochelle D. Winters, freshman Shannon R. Winters, sophomore John Winthrop. freshman Teresa Wirth. junior Wendi Wiseman, junior Steve Wilherow. sophomore Christie Wix. Junior Peter J. Wojcicki. sophomore Jennifer Wolbrecht. sophomore John A. Wolf, sophomore Denise Wolfe, sophomore Mala Wolfe, freshman Suzanne M. Wolter. freshman Bryan Wood, junior Dean Wood, freshman Jamie Wood, freshman Jeffrey Wood, junior Laurie Wood. Junior Lisa Wood, freshman Sara L. Wood, junior Jason Woodley, freshman Malinda Woodman, freshman Adam Woods, sophomore After My walk began shortly after midnight in the snowy winter darkness. I began walking on 26th. I was bombarded with snowballs. An incredible snowball fight was in progress between Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega. I threw a few snowballs at the attacking ATO men in revenge and kept walking. As I turned the corner to walk down Monroe, more snowballs were hurled at me from above — above. The Beanery to be exact. I stood underneath the awning to avoid being hit when suddenly two people came out of the Superette and started throwing snowballs at the mysterious person above. I decided to continue my walk down Monroe. Two men passed me with their arms around each other. As they passed a very strong smell of tequila filled the air. “An’ she Thirst quencher At the Ette. Hilary Reinmuth. junior in home economics, gets a Diet Coke. The Ette was one of the hot spots for late night snackcrs and partiers. hours said that she wants to see him ..one of the men said. A guy in a purple jacket crossed the street with a girl hanging on his right shoulder. He was supporting her as they walked across the street. She fell after slipping on some ice and began to laugh. Clodfelters was full of people eating and drinking to Janet Jackson’s Escapade.” I went in. People were talking about their week and laughing. A group of men came running down the street screaming. “Come on. let’s get him. They were armed with several snowballs each. They began hurling them at a guy across the street who was yelling teasers at them Just try to hit me, he called I decided to cut my walk short before 1 became another target for the many snowball warriors. As I walked toward home, I dodged snowballs flying from each side of the street. I could still hear the yelling even four blocks away. — Dm? Ctftforwi Craig A. Woodwick. junior Sarah Woodworth, freshman Stephanie Wornath. junior Sarah Worthen. junior Cassandra Wozniak. sophomore William W. Wrenn. freshman Charles K. Wright, junior David S. Wright, sophomore W’endc J. Wubbena. freshman Lynnette R. Wynkoop. sophomore Jason M. Yeager, sophomore May Yip. freshman Jason P. Yoder, sophomore Gail York, freshman Woodwick — York Youn — Zuber Elisa M. Youn. sophomore Christopher Young, freshman David A. Young, sophomore Kameron Young, freshman Kelly H. Young, junior Shannon Young, freshman Tierney Young, sophomore Jeranna Younker. sophomore Corey J. Yragucn. sophomore Kathryn M. Yu has. junior Matt Yunker. freshman Dave Zaback. sophomore Jana R. Zachow. sophomore David A. Zahler. junior Rohan A. Zakai, sophomore Robert L. Zamsky. sophomore Inga Zasada. sophomore Jason A. Zaslaw. freshman Valarie K. Zeek. freshman llene L. Zelich. freshman Randy Zenke. junior Kerrie Zenner. freshman Amy M. Zcpp. sophomore Maria Zietzkc. freshman Dan Zimmerman, junior Zak Zimmers, sophomore Eric Zimtbaum. freshman Susan Zit elbergcr. sophomore Julie J. Zorich, sophomore Mark Zuber. freshman At the LaSells Stewart Center, magician Audre Kole elevates his assistant during a magic act. LaSells provided for the performing arts and conference needs of the university. At a friend’s house on 26th Street, Kevin Jurgens, freshman in Business, does a back flip with a twist on a trampoline. Jurgens used the trampoline to practice his skiing aerials. Undergraduates 397 Aanes — Beard Karen Aanes. Psychology Ahmed S. Abdel-Warith. Civil Engin David Abe. Genera! Science Ronald A. Acuff. Computer Engin David Adelman. Horticulture Tooraj Aflatoori. Pharmacy Sulaiman Al-Bassam. Ccenputer Science Essa Hassan Al-Salem. Ccenputer Science Aref A. Al-Zagheer. Agricultural Econcmicj Lois F. Alexander. Wildlife Jim Allen. Geography Kamal Issa Almalah. Chemical Engin Marjan S. Amesbury. Mechanical Eng;r. Kirsten Amick. Industrial Engin Lisa M. Amundson. Civil Engin. Cynthia Andersen. Health Physaca! Education Kellie A. Anderson. Politscal Science Kim Anderson. Business Cheri L. Andrews. Speech Communication Kirk Appleman. Geography Jose Arellano Jr.. Internationa! Business Dianna L. Argo. Btology Microbiology Koh Arifin. Economics Beth S. Armentrout. Merchandise Mngt Elitabeth Atkins. UNfitfe Science Martin Atkinson. Mechanical Engin. Rick Au Franc. Electrical Engn. Christine L. August. Technical Journalism Calvin Avery Austin. General Science Deborah Autrey. Business Administration Tom Avery. Marketing Saibah Awangahmad. Economics Abdul-Haklm Mohamed Awn. Agriculture Arash Aradegan. Mechanical Engin Brendan J. Babb. Mathematics Juan Baer. Political Science Huseln Badawing. Marine Econcmlcs Julia $. Bailey. Industrial Engn Rich Bailey. Graphic Des n Deanna L Baker. Marketing Michael J. Baker. Civil Engin Ghulum Ali Bakin. Computer Science Rudijanto Bambang. Business Administration Steve J. Banks. Biology Ronald F. Barbee. Computer Engin. Harvey D. Barnes. Business Administration Todd E. Bamett. Agricultural Business Braden H. Barrett. Health Human Performance Tim Barrett. General Soence Christopher R. Bass. Biology Pre-Medicine Terry J. Bass. Finance Susan Bates. Computer Science Deri Battles. Business Lauren Beals. Education Danellc Beamish. Elementary Education Dan E. Beard. Journalism Owl) NapoS Plans for after college What did graduates do once they received their degrees? Did their hard work and money pay off for them in the real world? Some students such as Braden Barrett became health educators. Others became engineers — construction. civil, electrical, agricultural or computer. Agricultural majors were among the most popular at Oregon State. Some agricultural majors planned to use their degrees on a farm back Nou hiring? On the road to Albany. Hewlett Packard provides jobs to students as well as services to the university. Students could register In the Career. Planning and Placement Center to interview with visiting company representatives home. Others planned to use their degrees to help the future of agriculture through economics or crop science. The College of Education’s graduates devoted their time and effort toward education and children. “Education is important for children and children are important for the future.” said Shelly Wieb-enga, senior in education. Every college and department had different requirements that needed to be met. Advisors were available to assist graduates and help them on their way to success. The Career Planning and Placement Center also provided graduates with the support needed, with services such as assistance in writing resumes. The possibilities open to students with degrees were endless and bright students were needed for the future. No matter what field a graduate chose it was sure to be a rewarding one. No matter what degree the graduates received from Oregon State, they all planned to use it in a productive and positive way. After all. they had earned it and it wasn’t an easy task. Once finals were done and commencement ended. the graduates hardest task was in front of them — putting their degree to work in the career world. — Dra Gkw—wii Ted A. Bearden. Political Scwncc Nancy Beardsley. Art Rachelle A. Beasley. Journalism Scott Beaton. Business John Beckstrand. WJdMe Science Jeff Bedachl. English Daniel Kent Beecher. Mechanical Engm Kimberly C. Beeler. Journalism Rose-Luise Belcher. Crop Animal Science Melinda Ann Bender. Speech Communication Christy S. Bennett. Busness Kella Bennett. Marketing Shantelle Bennor. Merchandise Mngt G. Brian Benson. Health Promotion Gary Bent. Chemistry Mark H. Berg. Mccharucal Engm. Ellen Berntscn. Electrical Engm A. Krysta Bert. Speech Communication Dina Betschart. Sociology Chad Bcttcsworth. Qvtl Engm. Fritz Vincent Beuker. Economics Tom Ble. Journalism Kim A. Block. Home Economics Jeffrey T. Binney. Business Marketing Doug Birkeland. Animal Science Debi Blrskovlch. Health Care Administration Brian B. Bishop. Agriculture Business Mngt Bennie D. Bitz. Construction Engln Bearden — Bitz Alexandra Noelle Blake. Elementary Educ Jeffrey Blank. Mechanical En£n Carolyn A. Bogaty. Liberal Artt Richard P. Bolen. Business Administration Amy B. Bollman. Political Science Mclany Bong. Business Joseph K. Bimnarens. Pharmacy Richard Bopp. international Business Kimberlee Bordeaux. Psychology Ron Borisch. Forestry Management Paula Boshart. Sociology Lisa Bossert. Physical Therapy-Mark Bovingdon. Rangeland Resources Todd Bowker. Business Administration Melissa R. Boyd. Pharmacy-Marc Brandeberry. Business Jeffrey L. Brandt. Psychology Lora D. Brandt. Music Education Sharon Bricker. Liberal Arts Elizabeth A. Briggs. General Agriculture Jennifer A. Bright. Education Patrick D. Bright. Psychology Mike Brines. Marketing Jason E. Bristol. Business Lynetta J. Bristow. Merchandise Mngt Jennifer Broaro. Home Economics Commun. John P. Brockley. PcLtica! Science Gavin D. Brown. Business Jeffrey E. Brown. Illustration Kristine F. Brown. HRTM Laurie L. Brown. Wildlife Science Mark J. Brown. Food Science Heidi Brownson. Broadcasting Scott Bruneel. Engineering Donna J. Brunner. Busmess HRTM Anthony E. Bubenas. Horticulture Diana Burdctt. Liberal Arts Robin E. Burns. Industrial Engjn. Troy Bussanlch. Health and P. E Elizabeth Butcher. Merchandise Mngt Robert Butler. Ccenputcr Engin Tony Butrullle. Civil Engin Cherlene A. Cairns. Home Economics Jaime Caldera. Liberal Arts Merv Caldera. Electrical Engin. Gilbert B. Calkins. Construction Engin Heather L. Campbell. Bxicgy Julie Ann Campbell. Mechanical Engin Kelli Campbell. Psychology Thomas Capell. Civil Engm. David Cargo. General Science John D. Carlin. Anthropology Beth A. Carlson. Social Science Educ Leslie H. Carlson. Economics Tarim K. Carnahan. Interior Merchandising Krista L. Carpenter. Health Care Admin % ! 'f 1 t � • '■« wmru. X tr A -Ml • _ 'r ■5 if V v 'T - ® t 9 if % f ¥ S w 9 4 f if J' A' V ■1,1 9 . '.'XOtOi ? TV jdT p k $ 1- AT ,4 J. $ l $ j •5 f 0 Blake — Carpenter Carroll — Chiu Walking around Parker Stadium are newly crowned Homecoming King Chris Cook and court members Christy Lichti and Suzan Warren. The King and Queen were crowned at halftime of the OSU-UCLA football game. Curt Carroll. Business Marketing Carla Carton. Business Administration David M. Carton. Business Management David T. Carter. Chemical Engtn. Erie S. Carter. Pott teal Science Barbara D. Caruto. Psychology Michelle M. Cary. Elementary Education William Castanaret. Business Accounting Bruce A. Castor. Mechanical Engm. Publio Cattro. Broadcast Media Commun David W. Chan. Business Tonny Chandra. Industrial Engm. Karen Chang. Biology Jill A. Chapman. Speech Communications Andrea D. Cheney. Business Administration Ruuen Cheng. Chemical Engin. John Childers. Microbiology Michelle Marie Childreth. Merchandise Mngt Edwin Chin-Goon. Mecharocal Engn. Peter-Jon Chin. Business Stanley Chiu. Computer Science f Graduates 401 Chiu — Crafton Yiu Tak Chiu. Computer Science Hong Choi. Computer Science Him Kuang Choo. Electrical Engm Annette M. Christopherson. Merchandise Mngt Catherine Ho-yec Chu. Computer Science Keh Vee Chung. Food Science Cheryl Claeyt. Marketing Keith D. Claeyt. Accounting Colleen M. Clancy. BicJogical Science Janice A. Clark. Zoology John Clark. Economics Michael Clark. Business Pamela M. Clark. Accounting Daniel J. Cobh. Construction Engm Cheryl Cole. Education Andy Colton. Liberal Studies Lisa J. Conklin. History Mike Conyac. Science Mark T. Cook. Mechanical Engm. Alexandria Cookton. Merchandise Mngt. Stacey L. Coonrod. Pre-Therapy Shelley Cooper. Pre Physical Therapy Sue E. Corp. Post Sec cod ary Education Erin L. Couper. Hotel Management Shau-na Courtney. Political Science Tavlt Cowan. History Wanda Cox. Nuclear Engm Linda L. Crafton. Math Education Why students chose OSU Why did students choose Oregon State over other universities? For one. because the Ducks suck, and for another. I’m a range major and Oregon State is the best school for that, said Adam Loop, sophomore. “I chose OSU because Oregon State has a good background in agriculture and it’s known for the scholars it produces.” said Jason Tarrant, sophomore in range management. “I chose OSU because my dad went here and I wanted to get away from home.” said Wendy Ar-akawa, sophomore In graphic design. “I decided to come (here) on a whim.” Jake Smith, junior in science, said. It was far enough away that I was away, but not so far that 1 couldn't go home if I wanted to, said Jill Chester, sophomore in interior merchandising. It was in state and I was an engineering major when I came. But. I don't really know why. i just wanted to check out another place. said Jon Greenwood, sophomore in international business. Marc Schuette, sophomore in pre-engineering, came “to play with the Beavers. “It’s the closest place (to home) I can get a degree in horticulture and it probably had something to do with Kevin (my brother),” Brendan Kelley, sophomore, said. Junior Stan Boatman chose OSU because they have the only forestry college and it’s the best forestry school in the nation. Regardless of their backgrounds. students at OSU chose this university over any others because of its superior academics. And when it all came down to it, the students were proud to be Beavers. They showed their pride at the many sporting events and activities on campus through their participation and support. — Ora Ortrasw From up obove An aerial view of the Memorial Union Quad. Many students chose OSU. because of the beautiful. well kept campus and the high academic standards 1 Cranston — Dunn Brenda L. Cranston. HRTM Connie Craven. Education Cindy Cretin. Busmess Nancy M. Crisp. Economic Jill A. Crispe. Marketing Debra L. Crook . Animal Science Brent D. Crowe. Animal Science Lana L Crumrine. Biology Colleen Cutlck. Dietetic Keith K. Daellenhach. Mechanical Engm Keith Dailey. International Business William E. Daley. Business Administration Susan M. Damery. Business Marilyn Dane. Food Systems Mngt. Brian Daniels. Mechanical Engn. Richard E. Darland. Civ.l Engtn. Stephen Darr. Pc ttcal Science Wiranta Darsono. Computer Science Brian Dauphin. Mechanical Engin Mark A. Davidson. Resource .Mngt. John C. Davie . Environmental Science Jefferson Davi . Poetical Science Jodine M. Davis, Speech Communication Ken Davit. International Marketing Melinda C. Davi . Buttiei Melissa Davis. Liberal Art Quentin Davi . Home Eccoomic Commun. Michelle R. Day. Fishcrtes Wildiifc Michael E. Dean. Pharmacy Lisa Dearmond. Marketing Mngt. Dennis Delapar. Mechanical Engin. Christopher Demetrako . Physical Therapy Kimberli Denny. Health Promotion Michelle De Voe. Mathematics Bradford N. Dixon. Electrical Engin Janet Dixon Kathy J. F. Dixon. Art Malory R. Scott Doan. Communications Howard C. Doane. Business Administration Madeleine Doran. Mechanical Engin. Randy Dover, Mathematic Amy Dougan. Political Science Christopher M. Dowsett. Horticulture Angela K. Doyle. Speech Pathology Erin M. Doyle. Human Development Jennifer A. Draper. Speech Communication William L. Drinkward. Civil Engin. Jennifer E. Drummond. Psychology Michelle Ducharme. Sociology Laura K. Duckworth. Elementary Education Mkhrlle M. Dudek. Education Thomas E. Duncanson. Business Education Taml Dunford. Physical Education Leslie Dunlap. ABM Mary Dunmyer. Photojournalism Cindy Dunn. Business Administration Dutoit — Erben In the street, Anthony Davis, freshman in engineering, performs some tricks on his scooter. Davis got his scooter when he was a freshman in high school and now uses it as an inexpensive mode of transportation. Tom Duioit. Political Science Scott L. Dyer. Mechanical Engzt. Kimberly J. Easterday. Liberal Studies Laurie L. Ebner. American Studies John Edge. Zoology Jackie Edgemon. Pharmacy Scott Edwards. Business Molly Mary Egan. Forest Mng? Julie Eggleston. Speech Pathology Patricia K. Elchelberger. Pre Physical Therapy Matthew A. Eide. Finance Hesham El-Rcwini. Computer Science Kenneth Raymond Elbert. Civil Engin Chris Ellertson. Economics Michael D. Ellis. Pharmacy Christine M. Ells. General Dietetics Dennis Elton. Civil Engin Alaine C. Encabo. Buuness C E M Les W. Engle. Business Chris Engstrom. Spanish Joanne M. Erben. Electrical Engin 404 Graduates Neal J. Erickson. History Sally R. Eshleman. Gcaphac Design Jennifer R. Eyman. Business Admin Sandra Eynon. Business Marketing Pat Faessler. Science Sheryl Fall . Science Education Chaunda K. Fanning. Broadcasting Mary Elirabeth Farrell. Business Kurt X. Farri . Crop Science Debra L. Feldman. Speech Communication Augustu M. Fennerty. Science Education Darin Ferry. Pharmacy Daniel R. Fiedler Jr.. Chemical Eng-m Rebecca A. Field. Business Admm stfatioo Ruth J. Field. P ychology Cynthia M. Fink. English Gregory K. Fisher. Business Kathryn Fiugcrald. Broadcast Commun. Kelly Fitrpatrick. Political Science Michelle Flamoe. Biology Michael 0. Flelg. HRTM Benjamin P. Fle ke . Mcchar-ca! Engin. Karen A. Fletcher. Business Mngt. Marybeth Fletcher. Political Science Erik R. Flodstrom. Industrial Engm Judith M. Flynn. Business Administration Tracy Foertch. Business Mngt Beth Foley. Elementary Education Susan Marie Foley. Business Christopher Folkman. Mcchanxal Engm Duncan Fong. Business Bonnie Ford. Finance Jacinda Fortier. Commercial Ind. Fitness Dave C. Fowell. Environmental Science Kathleen S. Francis. Science Education Reynaldo-Danilo T. Franco. Medical Technology Ginger Frank. Science Education Kim Franklin. Secondary Education Joel B. Frasieur. Accounting Janet L. Frederick. Business Accountmg Kevin R. Fredricksen. Computer Science Louise L. Frewing. History Kristina I. Fryberger. HRTM Brent Fulmer. Accounting Finance Darren J. Funk. C E M Carole R. Gabler. Philosophy Christina L. Gaillard. Education Karl L. Galdabini. Education lisa Gallagher. Business Ron Gallagher. Speech Communication Allison B. Galloway. Forest Recreation Shirley Galloway. Science Education Derek Gallup. Marketing Jay A. Garbarino. Civil En$n Andrea R. Garcia. Forestry Maria G. Garcia. Busmess Admmstralicei Erickson — Garcia Abigail Garfcin. Health Promotion Kathy E. Garland. Psychology Carrie Garrett. Business Abdullah A. Gasin. Accounting Kristina R. Gengler. Speech Commur-cation Carole Ann Gibbs. Jc jrnaism Kelly M. Giddmgs. Elementary Education Pall Gillen. Marketing Kristin Giottonini. Speech Communication Loren J. Glover. Broadcasting Susan H. Glover. CivJ Engm. Shaun Goddard. Business Renita L. Goebel. Marketing Lisa Goheen. Marketing Heather A. Goldsmith. Interior Merchandising Michael L. Goldstein. Industrial Engin. Karen L. Goracke. Communications Debra M. Gordon. Speech Communications Larry Gorman. Industrial Engin. Matt Gorski. Business Kimberly Gotten. Broadcast Media Common Teresa A. Graham. Merchandise Mngt. Kelly Grant. Accounting Tucker J. Green. Business D. Charles Greene. Business Susan L. Greenman. Science Sara Jane Greer. Forest Resource Susan Griswold. Speech Communication Robert A. Grogan. Pharmacy Letitia S. Groh. Marketing Mngt Muriel Grosbon. English Vicki N. Grover. Liberal Studies Renee N. Guarrielto. Speech Communication Rustin T. Guild. Marketing Jennifer Gusa. Liberal Studies David M. Haas). Geology Jordan Hackwith. Graphic Design Valorie R. Hafen. Chemistry Bradley S. Hagbcrg. Mechanical Engin Mark E. Hagel. Construction Engin John W. Hagerty. Geography Science Stephan Haight. Mechanical Engm. Halida Hajadl. Health P. E Dewl Hakim. Financial Mngt Roger M. Haley. Chemical Engm. Freddy Halim. Accounting Lisa Kay Hall. Technical Journalism Richard Halstcd. Political Science Lisa M. Hamerlynck. Archaeology Rituan Hamid. Civil Engm. Glenn Hamilton. Speech Byron Hammar. Industrial Engn. Joanna Hancock. Elementary Education Paul Edwin Hancock. GeoJogy Jerry F. Hanlon. Liberal Arts Nabeel Nimer Hanna. Business Garfein — Hanna Hansen — Hawley Chri� Hanicn. Computer Science P. Gunnar Hansen. Accounting Shounlc Hansen. Psychology Brad A. Hanson. Business Jay Hanson. Electrical Engm. Kent E. Harada, Biochemistry Jim Hardison. Merchandise Mngt. Troy Harkins. History Jennifer Harman. Liberal Arts Corey D. Harris. Industrial Engln. Debbra Harris-Wallacc. General Home Econ. Jane L. Harris. Social Science Education Kebecca Harris. Psychology Shannon E. Harris. Zoology Timothy B. Harris. Computer Science Kristie Hartfell. Civil Engm Harry Harlono. Industrial Engm. Michelle Hartstrom. International Finance Greg D. HarUo. Electrical Engin. Jon Harvey. Chemical Engm. Tricia Harvey. International Business Ryan K. Hashiro. Electrical Engin Mark J. Hasting. Business Gregory R. Hastings. Mechanical Engm. Lawrence A. Hauch. Computer Science Lori J. Hauth. Sociology Irana Hawkins. Pharmacy Lisa M. Hawley. Business Registration Long lines, impatient students and closed classes — just a few of the inconveniences that add-drop brought each term. There were many mixed feelings and opinions regarding the new centralized add-drop registration which came into affect in 1988. To incoming freshman, the lines were sometimes so long that often times they would miss their classes. “It was definitely something that required a lot of patience which I think for most freshman was difficult to deal with. It was really frustrating.” said Sue Zimmerman, freshman in pre-nursing. Upper classmen having experienced the previous system which required them to go to different buildings to acquire the appropriate signatures before adding or dropping a class, agreed that this new system was much easier. “Waiting in lines is something that everyone has to deal with in college.” said Robert Kleckner. junior in science. And besides, it’s a lot easier than having to run all over campus for signatures. Mollie Hogan, freshman in liberal arts, felt that the main drawback was that it seems like teachers practically had no say on whether or not you can get into their class.” Opinions differed from a staff member's point of view. “This new system worked out great and I see no reason why it shouldn’t continue. stated Cheryl Alex, secretary for physical education. “By having everything in a centralized location it makes it easier for both the faculty and students. Alex did have one reservation about the new system. “I really don't know if I’m for picking up schedules on Sunday next winter term. Msrw lomlw Hectic Student wander around receiving signature and filling out forms to register for spring term classes Each term approximately 16.000 students registered Hay — Isaac Kimberley M. Hay, Housing Design Rick Hayes. Engineering Derhonda L. Haynes. Sociology Kevin T. Heaton. Biology Geoffrey C. Hebner. Civil Engirt Stephen P. Heer. Business Marketing Mark E. Helmbuch. Engineering Physics Gail Evalyn Heine. Forest Management Shauna Heinrich. Business Accounting Kurt Hellberg. Agriculture Engin John M. Helms. Graphic Design Seanna Hennessy. Psychology' Lisa Hepner. General Science Victor J. Herinckx. Computer Science 408 Graduates Dave Hermance. Business Jeff Hernandez. Business Finance Keith Hernandez. Business Joe T. Hessel. Business Mngt Carlton J. Hester. Sociology Gregory L Hicks. Journalism Donald C. Hilford. Computer Science Bradley R. Hille. Geography Brian Hille. Pharmacy Socnjoto Himauan. Finance Christopher E. Hoem. Commercial Ind. Fitness Herbert Lloyd Hofer III. Geography David E. Hoff. Business Administration Steffany D. Hollingsworth. Interior Merchandising Lara Holm. Political Science William N. Holmes. Accounting Deb Holstad. Commercial Ind. Fitness Kevin Holzworth. Business Danny Yoshihlde Horl. Civil Engzt. Jim Houchins. Construction Engn. Terr T. Howard. Psychology Aaron D. Howell. Business Dan R. Howie. History Ricky Huang. Computer Science Scott T. Huddleston. Business Johnny L. Huff. Business Stephen W. Huffman. Wildlife Science Karen J. Humphreys. Mechanical Engirt. Lee Ann Humphreys. Broadcast Media Commun. Rupinder K. Hundal. Electrical Engin Hans Hunger. Mechanical Engin Iain Hunter. Libera! Atts Music Carl R. Huster. Electrical Engn. Michele E. Huston. Speech Gregg A. Hyman. Chemistry Rihab H. Ibrahim. Pre Medical Obidike Ray Iheanacho. Pharmacy Candice Imbrie. Pubic Health Rick Ingham. Business Robin Ingram. Journalism Gina Mari Intenzo. Broadcasting Jason L. Isaac. Computer Science ABC Sports gave Oregon State national coverage in their football game against UCLA. The Beavers defeated the Bruins for the first time since 1978, 18 — 17. John R. Isert. Business Christine Iverson. Broadcasting Anita L. Jackson. Liberal Studies Lisa N. Jackson. Mechanical Engin Jeanne M. Jacobsen. Merchandise Mr.gt Damian S. Jakobus. Computer Science Julia A. Janies. Famiy Sciences .Matthew C. James. Busness Administration Wilfred M. James. Electrical Engir. Jane J. Jaramitlo. Accounting Christine Marie Jaynes. Forest Resource Steve Jedan. Finance Andrew Jee. Economics Joel B. Jellesed. Business Lee Jenkerson. Industrial Engm Nona Jensen. Interior Merchand.smg Jennifer E. Jiltson. Sociology Brenda L. Johnson. Health Care Admin Diane E. Johnson. Bidogy Pre Vet Duane Johnson. Cnii Engin. Scott A. Johnson. Engineewig Johnson — Keenan Shane Johnson. Commercial Fitness Karyn Johnston. Speech Susan Jennifer Johnston. Behavioral Science E. Jones. Economics Tandi M. Jordan. Accounting Virdeana Jordan. HDFS Thy C. Juang. Computer Science John Juhring II. Mechanical Eng.n Troy L. Juntunen. Liberal Studies Kasiman Jusnl. Computer Science Susan R. Kahoun. Health Education Steve Kan. Pre Mechanical Engn Indrato Kangmartono. Business Takeshi Kanome. Sociology Brian Joseph Kapanoske. Graphic Design Tahetha Karlen. Psychology Susie Karpen. Internationa: Business Aripin Kasim. Business Kusmin Kasim. Business Timothy J. Kasnlck. Electrical Engn Christopher Kaufman. Business Administration Mark C. Kaveny. Business Walter T. Kawamoto. Elementary Education Kevin Shunichi Kaya. HRTM Timothy A. Kea. Mathematics Elisabeth E. Keamey. Broadcast Media Commun Glen Kearns. Business Finance Eric M. Keenan. Technical Journalism Where to study? Did OSU make the grade? In the fall of '89 OSU did more than just make the grade. If “C or 2.0 GPA was considered average, students of OSU didn’t seem to settle for average. The university average for the fall term of 1989 was 2.840. clearly above what was considered average. Where were the OSU students going to do all the studying to get these grades? OSU offered a number of places to get the time consuming job of studying done. Each place had different characteristics that catered to different students on campus. The most common place to study was the library. It was the place to go for total silence, with the possible exception of sixth floor. Some students moved in! Students were allowed to rent private study rooms by the term. They got their own key to their room, brought in their study materials and set up camp. The library offered the students the use of everything from computers to the traditional books and magazines. One found every type of student there from the diehard studier to the socialite looking for a date. If the library wasn’t the type of place for the student. then perhaps the MU was more their style. The MU offered a place to study with others in an environment in which one could eat, talk and study with a homey feeling. Students who needed specialized help with their studying tended to go where they could study and get the needed help. The Math Science Learning Center fit that category. Students went there to study math and. if they ran into any trouble, people were there to help. OSU students studied everywhere — with maybe the exception of the sixth floor in the library. — Jim Cmlrn Concentration In the MU Lounge. Kri ty Kuchner. junior in international business, studies for an Orgarara-tional Behavior midterm. Students could be found studying at the MU. the library, university learning centers, a friends house and at home. Karen M. Keeney. Sociology LIm M. Kehr. Business Karen P. Keith. Bus iess Matthew J. Kelley. Mechanical Engin Tim Kelly. Business Mary M. Kepner. Interior Merchandising Michael Kerlee. Mechanical Engin R. Gregory Kessinger. Business Mngt C. J. Keudell. Exercise Physiology Yuka Kidokoro. Economy Heidi Kiersey. English Heeyon Kim. International Business Youngmi Kim. History Fred I. King. Accounting Patrick C. King. History Diane Kinman. Liberal Stocfces Ron Kitterman. Mgtr! Information Erika L. Klenke. Exercwe Sports Science Michael L. Kloch. CIFM Kristine Kluherr, Finance Whitney E. Knlckrehm. Liberal Studies Ulrich Knirsch. Oceanography Tim Knispel. Political Science William J. Knowles. Safely Stud.'es Amo Koch. Electncal Computer Engin Ken Koenig. Geography Kurt S. Koester. Health Ed-jeatie« Yuko Koike. UESP Rush! Kokubu. Psychology Brian R, Koltow. Speech Communication Lisa M. Konen. Human Development Joanne Korfhage. Business James D. Koroush. Liberal Studies Jerry Korsmo. Construction Engin Katie Kortge. Apparel Design Rich T. Kortge. Agriculture Jeffery Koth. Financial Mngt Petrece Kraft. Commercial Ind Fitness William A. Krel. Education Kristine Kring. Biology Shawn Krist. Psychology Susan Kropp. French Musx Kirby A. Krupka. Accounting Harry Kurniawan. Computer Science John Kvanvig. Marketing Ohseok Kwofi. Economics Arthur Edwin Kyle. Liberal Studies Deborah Kyle. Veterinary Medicine Cheryl Labosier. Pharmacy Jeannette Lacar. Industrial Engin Lloyd Lachnite. Political Science William Lackey. Crop Science Tamara D. Laird. Physical Education Amy Lam. Journalism Scott Langley. Electrical Engin Anita Larson. Home Economtcs Human Dev Keeney — Larson Larson — Lichti Near the Yaquina Lighthouse, Brian Herzog, junior in geography, enjoys one of the first nice days of spring sitting on the rocks watching for whales. When the sun came out, many students chose to escape Corvallis and go to the Oregon Coast. Kenneth J. Larson. English David Lau. Business Anthony Law. Business Sarah Laurence. Liberal Arts Lyny Leang. Computer Science Trina Learn. Speech Communication Richard S. Leaton. Electrical Engm. Francois.' M. Lecangdam. Liberal Studies Nancy Ledoux. Interior Merchandising Dong-Cheol Lee. Economics Hoon Lee. General Dietetics Sangjoon Lee. Math Scicnce Vicharika Lee. Computer Science Cara Lehenbauer. Speech Pathology Gene Leider. Business Tara J. Lemmon, Journalism Joel Lenox. Zocfogy Felice Leonhardt, Business Marc Leslie. Engineering Anthony Levey. Political Science Christy Lichli. Biology Likens — McDoIe Lynnanne Liken . Commercial Irsd. Fitness Daniel Limbeck. Commumcaticm Matthew Linderman. Psychology Colette Linker. Merchandise Mngt Stephen Litchfield. J. E Dominique Litmaath. MRTM Melanie A. Limner. History Christie F. Loch. Microbiology Stephanie Long. Pharmacy Ean Chin Loo. General Busmess Melissa J. Loper. Pharmacy Ebner Loren. Business Estee Louie. Human Development William Love. Business Kacha P. Lu. Electrical Engin Charise E. Lulay. Political Science Grant A. Lund, Music Education Kristin N. Lundgren. Elementary Educ Stephanie E. Luques. Family Studies Duong C. Luu. Electrical Ergo Vu Luu. Business Jeff S. MacDonald. Corporate Ind Fitness Marleah Macpherson. Pharmacy Marcella L. Madigan. Elementary Educ Michael F. Madigan. Agricultural Engin. Annette Maguddayao. Merchandise Mngt. Ngan-Ha D. Mai. Industrial Engin. Mike D. Mallery. Business Mary Ellen Mansfield. HRTM Shanny P. Mar. Mechanical Engtn Vince Maraia. Engineering Physics Douglas Markuell. Business Nicole Marler. Business Polly J. Marlow. BFA Karen Marr. Journalism Ann Marshall. Biology Tim Marshall. Speech Communication W. David Marshall. Computer Science Joni Martlnmaas. Interior Merchandising Andrew S. Mason. Geoscience Dennis Mathews. Geography Donn Y. L. Matsumura. Mechanical Engtn Judith E. Mattson. Industrial Engn Donald Glenn May. Chemical Engn Heather May. Safety Sherry May. Health Care Admin Stephie Mar ara. Graphic Design Elain McAlpine. English Erin McCabe. Geography Heidi S. McCammon, Human Dev Richard D. McCormkk. Health Human Peri Tim McCoy. Finance Susan McCullough. Elementary Educ Kerri Jo McCunain. Health Craig McDaniel. Business Robin McDoIe. Pharmacy Graduates 413 McElroy — Moyer Bruce McElroy. Pre-Medicme Speech Shari McGhehey. Elementary Educ Jtllyn J. McGill. Corporate Fitness Maura McKay. Business Chris McLaughlin. Business Tara L. McLean. Libera! Studies Michael D. McMahon. Economics Michael A. McMenamy. Electrical Engin Dwayne Meadows. Zoology David R. Meddish. Technical Journalism Timothy K. Medearis. Forestry Resource Dale Medlyn. Animal Science Sheri Lynn Mehus. HRTM Jill Marie Meier. Political Science Brenda Mejdell. Merchandise Mngt Michael F. Merit ley. Agriculture Resource Econ Khristy L. Merlich. Business Gary A. Merrill. Forest Rec Resource Huy Merritt. Electrical Engin. Deborah S. Messenger. Forestry Resource Julie Metzger. Pre-Therapy Karen L. Meyer. Anthropology Mikka Meyer. Human Dev Patrick C. Meyer. Mechanical Engin Michelle Michael. Foods m Business Troy Michaels. Agricultural Econ Andrea Lynn Miller. History Eric A. Miller. Financial Service Jeffrey T. Miller. Earth Sciences Kimberly Miller. Dietetics Letrisa M. Miller. Microbiology Melissa Ann Miller. Merchandise Mngt Todd M. Miller. Chemical Engn. Elizabeth Milling. Business HRTM Kim I. Mishcy. Bus ness Admin Lisa M. Mitchell. Industrial Engin Ruby Y. Mixdorf. Human Dev Timothy C. Mixdorf. Health Care Admin Stefanir Moedjono. Buc-ncss Mrhrnoosh F. Moghaddam. Microbiology Alia Maher Mohammed. Poultry Science Colette A. Monaco. Business Education Vlnka J. Moniaga. Personnel Mngt Ross J. Monroe. Mechanical Engn Jeffrey D. Moon. Business Gina M. Moore. Merchandise Mngt Mary E. Moore. Business Admin Rachel L. Moore. Pharmacy Suzanne Kay Moore. Science Education Teresa Moore. Marketing Paul A. Moorman. Busness Safety Scott E. Moorman. Engineering Jon Morgan. Technical Journalism Jim Morris. Technical Journalism Kristen Fletcher Moulton. Pre-Therapy Susan Moyer. Interior Design Vruo� v D Se Preparing for the future What provided job experience in a student’s occupational field without a long term commitment? What exposed students to facilities, equipment and situations not available in the classroom? What eased the transition from the university into the workplace? Internships. These experiences allowed students to apply classroom theory to practical experience. Faculty and staff pro- Enjoyment Practicing for a summer internship at a Texas newspaper. Karl Maasdam. junior in liberal arts, takes pictures of a men's soccer game More than 3.000 students participated in Cooperative Education Internships. vided beneficial internships for about 2,500 students in the 1989 — 1990 school year. Internships helped students develop personally and professionally In their chosen career field. My classes had more meaning after the internships, said Molly Egan, senior in forestry, and I was able to apply the theory I learned to the actual workplace.” Students also received course credit for an internship or used it to fulfill a requirement. I not only gained skills and knowledge, but more self-confidence in my career field. Egan said. The benefits of the internship and my educa- tional background were reciprocal,” said Keith Dacllenbach. senior in mechanical engineering. The internship augmented my education and was a very important part of it. I also utilized the engineering principles I learned here. Deepak Seth, a computer science major, said that The most Important things I learned were involving people skills; customer relations, conflict resolutions and communication and listening skills. Students who participated in internships agreed that there was no other way to gain the experience which helped students go into job interviews with confidence. Jennifer M. Much. Technical Journalism Darcy Muellhaupi. Business Layne Mutlman. Business Norng Munirath. Electrical Engin Debbie R. Murphy. Liberal Studies Joseph W. Murphy, forest Engin Jaime K. Murray. Civil En-jr. Bernhard U. Muster. Mecharacal Engm. Lauralee Myers. Anthropology Leslie P. Myers. Health Care Admin Ron Myers. General Science Lee Myung-Ho. Sociology Kelli Nadel. Journalism Carinne R. Nagy. Health Care Admin Brent T. Nasset. Mechanical Engn Dave Nettling. Biology Richard M. Nelson. Forest Products Ed Neumann. Industrial Engm. Sing-Hwea Ngo. Chemical Engm. Khanh K. Ngueyn. Biology Le C. Nguyen. Business Jeannie S. Nichols. HRTM Darlene Nicholson. Sociology Laurie Nicoloff. Merchandise Mngt. Marykay Nielsen. Journalism Barry Nilsen. Mechanical Engin. John N. Niosi. Mechanical Engm Etsuko Nishio. Masters Candidate Higher Educ Much — Nishio Nix — Pranoto David M. Nix. Speech Communication Robert Noce. Mechanical Engm Erk U'. Nolander, Civil Engin Andrew S. Noonan. Journalism Soren T. Nordmark. Food Science Matthew A. Norris. Mechanical Engin Carol Nygren. Elementary Educated John F. O'Brien, Business Mkhael T. O'Brien. Sport Leadership Eugene O'Hanlon. Accounting Kathleen A. O’Rourke. Business Shawn Obye. International Business Roger S. Odell. Mechanical Engm Christine M. Okano. Civil Engm Bryan Olmstead. Electrical Engm Alex Olmsted. Graphk Design Vktoria L. Olson. Biology Masahiro Ono. Computer Science Erk Oosterhof. Computer Science Andrea R. Ormond. Psychology Jeffrey Osborn. Business Ad mo Alyssa A. Ottomeier. Zoology Janet Ovall. Journalism Vern M. Owen. Physical Science Jeanette M. Owens. Elementary Educ M. Nicole Owens. Home Economics Michael VV. Oyster. Psychology Beth Palmer. Speech CornmurUcatioo Jason Palmer. Economics Missy Palrang. Counselag Douglas E. Paola. Civil Engn Santa H. Parikh. Business Emily E. Parkel. Marketing Robert Parker. Computer Science Mkhelle Parsons. Pre-Dental Shelley R. Paskrnyk. Business Admin Tina Arsl Patel. Pharmacy Robert E. Patton. Elementary Educ Brent M. Pamlowski. Civil Engin Linda M. Pearce. Business Vklor B. Pearson. Civil Engn Joseph P. Petersen. Business Lisa K. Phelps. Pharmacy Dave Phillips. Computer Science David Pkcioni. Mechanical Engm N. C. P.ckenll Symeonides. Zoology Lori A. Pma Genho. Science Educ Paul D. Pinion. Nuclear Physxs Edy Poernomo. Food Science Eric Pointer. Agriculture Engin Kimberly K. Pollard. Marketing Wayne Yee Pong. Pharmacy U ilharn Pong. Mechanical Engm Jeffrey J. Posakony. Chemistry Heather L Powell. Forest Engin Boedi Pranoto. Business Enjoying the unexpected spring weather, students take time out to watch a home baseball game against George Fox. The Beavers crushed George Fox 8—1. Stephen Pribadi. Marketing Jack D. Price. Busin Admin Patricia Price. English Scott Prohart. Technical Journahsm Lindsey Pruyn-Sitter. Rangeland Resource Brian Puddephatt. Forest Products Dana Purkcrson. Pharmacy Flfi N. Purwohardono. Business Taeyoung Pyon. Mechanical Engin. Barbie D. Quiros. Apparel Design Thomas C. Rabus. Business Marketing Sandy Rachmat. Business Paige Marie Ragle. Political Science Yvonne Ramage. German Bruce Rasche. Female Psychology Mark Raum. Marketing Pattric J. Rawlins. Computer Science Doran L. Read. Compute; Science Nadine E. Reames. Business Russell W. Rebo. C. E M Mark J. Reding. Industrial Engin. Pribadi — Reding (Jraduuuw 417 Financial aid Oregon Slate University’s financial aid program provided assistance and advice to students who would have been unable to pursue their education without such help. Estimated undergraduate expenses for the academic year were $6,660 for residents and S 10.020 for non-residents. Students who demonstrated financial need and met other requirements were awarded the difference between the academic budget and the total of their own resources. This difference was called their financial need. This need was determined by the College Scholarship Service which used completed Financial Aid Forms (FAF) in the fair and uniform analysis process. Of the financial aid applications received at OSU by March 1, 1989, for the 1989—1990 academic year. 70 percent of the eligible applicants received some form of financial assistance. This represented an estimated $25 million awarded to 10.500 students. Types of assistance available to qualified undergraduates included: Pell Grants. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG), State Need Grant (SCA). various scholarships. Perkins Loans. Stafford Loans, plus SLS loans. OSU Student loans. Emergency loans, miscellaneous other loans and col- lege work study. Aid programs for graduate students were limited to: NDSL, college work study and Stafford loans. Graduate students found other help through assis-tantships and research grants. Each term, the grants and scholarships were shown as a credit on the students’ fce billing statement. Loans were disbursed by separate checks and were available at the beginning of each term. — SoMir 1m Happy to help In the Financial Aid Office. staff clerical assistant Mary Donovan answers student questions and collects completed forms. The Financial Aid Office disbursed loan checks each term at schedule pick up. Evellyn E. Reed. Technical Journalism Chad Reese. Home Economies Commun Rob Reid. Pofctical Science Claudia Rrimer. Speech Communication Felicia L Reiner. Accounting Victor E. Renard. Mechanical EngM. Greg Renyer. Pre-Therapy Michelle R. Reser. Speech Communication Denise R. Reskovac. HRTM Nancy D. Rhodes. Elementary Education Jeffery S. Rice. Psychology Business David D. Richards. Accounting Michelle Richards. Famtfy Studies Cherie D. Richardson. Political Science Adam B. Rickard. Forest Products William S. Riddell. Animal Science Traci R. Rieckmann. Journalism Dwayne A. Rietmann. Business Jennifer Riffe. Spanish Anja T. Rlihlmaki. International Business James Ringham. Business Ben)amin C. Rivera. Mechanical Engffl. Chris T. Robbins. CE FE John D. Robbins. Technical Journaksm Gavin Roberts. Finance Kristin Anne Robertson. Technical Journahsm Frit Rodger. Business Debra K. Rogers. Technical Journalism Reed — Rogers 't Rogers — Schwartz John Adams Rogers. Science Timothy Michael Rogers. Forest Products Bernadette Romo. Communtcatscos Tom Rorkk. Economtcs bberal Arts Garth A. Rose. Chemistry Gary Rose. BA Andrea Rosenast. General Agriculture Jeffrey Rosenblad, Pre Therapy Deborah Ross. Health Care Admin. Gina Ross. Speech Communication Jacinda Roth. Merchandise Mngt Helen Roudnev. Elementary Educ Janine M. Rowland. Marketing Mngt Marion E. Roxas. Business Admin. Mary Royes. English Fumiko Nakamura Ruby. Spanish Rera Rubyono. Business Julie I. Rud. Secondary Educ English Ken Rude. C E. M. Albert Rule. Forestry Daphne S. Runyon. Industrial Eryjn Glenn Russell. Business Mngt Nathan G. Russell. Agriculture Resource Econ Patti Russell. Merchandise Mngt Tonya Russo. Elementary Education Tami Ruter. Business Education E. A. Chip Rutledge. Exercise Sports Science Nanci Ryan. Accounting Randel L Sablan. Forestry Jeff Sailor. Psychology Jim D. Salchenberg. Electrical Engin Jamie Samoiloff. Merchandise Mngt. David M. Sanderman. Computer Science Stephen Sangillo. Speech Ida S. Santosa. Business David K. Sargent. Liberal Arts Audra Lynne Sasser. Nuclear Engin Christopher Sautter, Mechanical Engin Stephen G. Scanned. Science Education Darlene Schaefer. Speech John Arnold Schaefer. Marine Biology Lori Schaell, Sociology Nancy Schalm. Business Mike J. Scheel. C E M Kathryn A. Scheele. Business Douglas S. Schenk. Manufacturing Engin Melinda Schmid. Speech Communication Colleen K. Schmidt. Psychology Steve M. Schmidt. HRTM Scott Edward Schmith. Finance Ecooomics Jennifer J. Schneider. Speech Communication Sandra Schoonover. Speech Communication Patrick E. Schreiber. Engineering Physics Jonathan Wesley Schreler. General Science Carrie L. Schroeder. Speech Communication Ken L. Schwartz, Business Graduates 419 Schweitzer — Sieglitz Liu M. Schweitzer. Economic Susan Marie Seibel. Interior Merchandtsasg Gerrod G. Seifert. Geology Robert Self. Liberal Studies Cindy R. Sellers. Health Education Alhazeem Shaker. Fisheries Bret A. Shanahan. Mechanical Engin Patrick E. Shannon. Fore t Mngt. Laura L Shaver. Graphic Design Mark Nicholas Shepard. Computer Engin Kevin T. Sherer. Prehistoric Archaeology Don P. Sherman. Owl Engn Victoria K. Sherman. Interior Merchandising Rock M. Shetler. Civil Engin Yoichi Shiga. Post Bac Business Educ Maml Shimizu. Speech Communication Rudy S. S. Slauw. Computer Science Yudy H. S. Siauw. Business Operations Scot David Siegel. Geography 'Pre Law Ann Siegler. Marketing Greg Sieglitz. Wildlife Biology In observance of POW MIA Week, Cadet 2nd Lt. David Meteyer of Air Force ROTC ties one of 40 yellow ribbons on a tree in the MU Quad. Each ribbon represented an Oregon POW MIA. 420 Graduate Gordon W. Siever . Psychology Sara L. Siggclkow. Bctogy William P. Silva. Construction Engin. Andy Simanjuntak. Marketing Business Christopher A. Simon. History Becky Simons. Human Dev. Julia Singer, Internationa! Marketing Amarjit Singh. Ccenputer Science Pahala Situmorang. Business Lindsay Jay Slater. Agriculture Econ C. Elizabeth Sloan. Psychology Gail M. Smead. Pharmacy Carrie M. Smith. English Cindy Lee Smith. Speech Communication Kim Smith. Merchandise Mngt Lindsay Smith. Business Mark P. Smith. Busmess Maiketmg Michelle Smith. Merchandise Mngt Sterling L. Smith. Ccenputer Engin Thomas L. Snow. Business Rahardjo Socgeng. Business Soewandhi Soekamto. Chemical Engin Bo Sofge. Pre-Vet Michael A. Sokol. Engneering David J. Soriano. Economics Robert E. Spears. Mechanical Engm Elizabeth F. Spencer. Animal Science Mike Spivey. Electrical Engin Kathy Spooner. Speech Communication Magne A. Spor. Liberal Studies Carla J. Sprague. Apparel Design Michelle Squire. English Aaron Squires. International Finance Ron Stahl. Finance Michele M. Stamm. Animal Science Kimberly G. Stastny. Elementary Educ Sandi Statter. Pre-Vet Steven R. Steele. Earth Science Chris A. Steenkolk. Electrical Engn Daron E. Steinborn. Mechanical Engin Shawn Steinmetz. Anthropology Sean Stephenson. Business Richard C. Stevens. Biochemistry Diana Stevenson. Health Education Julie B. Stickel. Commercial Ind. Fitness Eugene Stokes. Accounting Jeri Stoll. History Craig Stoltz. Business Mngt Jena L. Strebin. Human Dev. Susan M. Streeter. Management Infor Jeanne S. Subandl. Business Jani Sugianto. Computer Science Brian J. Sullivan. Psychology Robert E. Sullivan. Psychology Rudy Sumadi. Electrical Engin Kurt Sundstrom. Electrical Engm Sievers — Sundstrom Graduates 421 Yvonne Sundstrom. Political Science Djuwalta Surya. HRTM Effcndy Sutantta. Computer Science David Sutherland. Crop Science Brigltta M. Suwandana. Mechanical Engin. Matti Suzuki Jr.. Food Systems Mngt Roy land S. Suzuki. Mathematics Takato Suzuki. Liberal Arts Russell Sunn. Mechanical Engin. Anita E. Switzer. Musrc Yoshlhlro Takenaka, Economics Melissa Talley. Business Shana Tail. Human Dev. Andl T. Tan. Industrial Engin. Beldavid Tan. Electrical Engm. Yoking T. Tan. Business Djuwita Tandjo. Chemical Engm Indrawasih Tanuwijaya. Food Science Irene M. Tarango. Math Education Claudia M. Taylor. Home Eccoomics Mychal Taylor. Business Steve Taylor. Ci-.- Engin Tyrone Taylor. Personnel Admin Travis M. Tcbb. Eccoomics La k-Bee Teo. Electrical Engin Adel S. Thabet. Computer Engin. Thaufik Thamsir Connie Tharp. General Agriculture Steven Theis. Liberal Arts Sherri Thiessen. Elementary Educ Eric D. Thomas. Civil Engin Sara L. Thomas. General Qoica! Richard W. Thompson. Economies Robin L Thompson. Elementary Educ. Scott Thompson. Finance Scott Thompson. Business Sheri Timmons. Speech Pathology-Mark L. Tinjum. Business Robert B. Tinncll. Mechanical Engin D. Travis Todd. Horticulture Mike Tollcn. Graphic Design Jeana J. Toney. Business Vance Tong. Journalism David Ethan Topaz. Political Science Michele Torgeson. Merchandise Mr.gt. Florence Townsend. Human Dev. Sauldelh Tran. E. P Jeffrey F. Trejo. Marketing Mario Tritt. Merchandise Mngt. Dc-Yun Tu. Electrical Engin. William E. Tults. Business Mngt Pete Tran Mlnh Tung. Nuclear Engin Allison Turner. Liberal Arts Spccch Scott A. Turner. Nuclear Engin Brooks A. Tuttle. Agriculture Tuula Tyry. Health Human Perl Sundstrom — Tyry Underhill — Walcutt Mark R. Underhill. Geology Michelle Unger. BuwneM Daniel J. (Jrrutia. Mechanical Engw Tard Uumi. Liberal Am Koji Utul. Some Robert 0. U'tierback. Induttrial Eftgei Carl Van Austen. Business Lisa Van Cleef. Journalism Denise llene Van Domelen. Marketing Jennifer Van Dyke. Sociology Christie Van Loan. Family Resource Mngt Angela Van Valin. HRTM Mike Vanderbeek. Health Ray E. Vanlteu. HRTM Carolyn K. Veach. Elementary Educ Richard A. Veeman. Pre-Vet Ronald M. Victor. Psychology Eileen I'iengkham. Merchandise Mngt Pravina Vinaraphong. Nutrition Mary Vincent. Liberal Arts Eric J. Visintainer. Mechanical Engei Karla Rae Wachter. Broadcast Media Cdcnmun Laurel Wachtman. General Science Alan C. Wagner. Pre Mediceie Lydia Gus Waisanen. Dietetics Steve W'aitman. Mechanical Engin Sarah A. Walberg. Business Heather S. Walcutt. Psychology 0rageey O Napo4 A place to call Freshmen at Oregon State were required to live in freshmen approved housing. That might have been a residence hall or greek house. After the freshman year students could live wherever they wanted. So where did those students go to live and what about transfer students? There were all kinds of places where students lived. Some of the students liked to continue living in campus housing and others chose to go out on their own. On her own At home. Robin Rrxroad, senior In speech, rolls out dough to make bread sticks Rexroad worked at Woodstock's Pura Parlor in her free time. For those who chose to live in campus housing after their freshman year there were many options. One of the options was the greek system. About 25 percent of the students were involved with one of the 40 greek houses on campus. These students most often lived in their fraternity or sorority house for three of their college years. Other students chose to continue their hall life. Some halls were reserved for sophomores and juniors only. They were set up quieter than the freshman halls but still gave the students a social environment. Besides these living options, there were coopera- home tives on campus. They gave men and women a chance to live in small groups without the greek emphasis. Some students chose to go out on their own after their freshman year. Some of these students grouped together to rent a house or apartment for the year. Some students liked their privacy and chose to live by themselves in an apartment. Oregon State also had those students who chose to remain at home and commute to school each day. This option saved students money on living expenses which could be used to pay the high costs of their education. — Jomn Kristine Waldo. Libera! Arts Cheryl K. Walker. Accounting Christy L. Walker. Human Dev Patti L. Walker. Pharmacy Shelley A. Walker. Pre Physical Therapy Tice Walker. Mathematics Laura Wall. International Fnancc Patricia L. Wall. Health Care Admin Derek H. Wallace. Business Jeffrey Wallace. Sociology Kristy A. Walton. Biology Jessica Wang. Engineering Craig Watts. Science Education Deri Webb. Pre-Medicine Eric B. Webb. HRTM Cynthia H. Weeldreyer. Technical JournaLsm James Kenneth Weider. Philosophy Jodi Welch. Family Studies Marc Welker. History Krisloffer M. Weller. Physical Science Piper Wells. Finance John D. Wentworth. Political Science Stephanie West. Technical Journalism Carol A. Wcstcrberg. Speech Ccenmumcation Sheri Wethcrell. Merchandise Mngt. Melanie A. Wheeler. Political Science Kevin M. White. Philosophy Journahsm Teri L. White. Psychology Kevin James Whitty. Chemical Engn. Catherine A. Wick. Human Dev. David F. Wickuire. Speech Cccnmunicatkm Pamela Wiese. Libera! Studies Bruce A. Wilbur. Education Eric W. Wikoxcn. Business Carmenn U'ilker. Elementary Educ Lie Wilkes. Merchandise Mngt Mark Will. Mathematics Jodi R. Williams. Qmical General Dietetics Kelly C. Williams. Finance Tracy S. Williams. Geography Andrea Wilson. French Elizabeth A. Wilson. Merchandise Mngt. Kimberly A. Wiltsc. Zoology Kenneth Wing. Liberal Studies Shauna R. Winters. Business Mngt. Sam Wiseman. Industrial Er.guv Ronald Witczak. International Marketing Susan Wold. General Sconce Katharine B. Wolfert. Health Education Chris Wolle. MFG Engineering Wai Loi Wong. Housing Warren J. Woo. Electrical Engin Bobbi Jo Wood. Speech Communication Landon J. Wood. Science Education Stacy A. Wood. Business Tim E. Wood. Political Science Waldo — Wood Wright — Zybach Landing in the I park across from I Callahan Hall, the I head of the Na- I tional Science I Foundation, Erich I Bloch, visits Ore- I gon State to meet I with Chancellor I Thomas Bartlett I and selected OSU I Deans and Admin- I istrators. The I group discussed I NSF’s interest in I Biological Educa- I tion. Bob Zybach. Forest Recreation Michael A. Wright. Graphic Design Michael Wyant. Microbiology Ramee F. Yaghnam. Business Jonathan S. Yap. Electrical Engm William E. Yarbrough Jr.. Accountmg Finance Bryant J. Yet. Fashion Design Janny Yee. Accounting Tracy E. Yelton. Graphic Design Yuen-Ching Lyrist Yip. Sociology Kim Yonker. Bussiess Darla J. Young. Technical Journalism Donna Diane Young. Political Science Joy L. Young. General Science Laura H. Young. Biology Hui-Wen Julie Yu. Accounting Peter Chun Wai Yu. Computer Science Jeffrey S. Zaiger. Economics Kirky K. Zaniker. Elementary Educ. Andrew T. Zepp. Manufacturing Engrv Sameer Ahmed Zewar. Poultry Science Karen M. Zumstein. Business Graduate 425 SUPPORTER President Byrne attends many school events and backs the Beaver sports teams. What would It be like to be the president of a major university? Would It be an easy job, packed with perks like a reserved parking spot and a nicely furnished office overlooking the campus? Those benefits existed. but the job wasn’t easy. “I work seven days a week during the academic quarter, explained Oregon State University President John V. Byrne. If 1 had time, I'd probably go skiing or maybe even steelhead fishing. Byrne spent so much time trying to raise money for the university that he rarely got time off, even for weekends. Originally, Byrne came from a little suburb of New York City. He attended a small high school. In fact, his graduating class included only 26 people. From there, he attended Hamilton College in Clinton. New York. His major was geology. Before coming to OSU, Byrne worked in the geologic research section of an oil company. Next he joined OSU's oceanography department. In 1980, he was named vice presi- Beaver believer With hit wife. President John Byrne takes time to enjoy the last home basketball game of the season against UCLA. Byrne attended a majority of the home basketball games Gr«9 yD Nopo Go Beavers! Displaying school pride. President John Byrne cheers on the Beaver football team at the UCLA game. The Beavers had Just scored an extra point to put them on top of UCLA by one point dent for research and graduate studies and for the past five and a half years, he has been president of the university. A president’s duties vary widely but most center around the raising of funds. His job required spending much of his time off campus which made communication with students and faculty difficult, Byrne explained. To remedy this problem, he implemented programs such as weekly breakfasts with randomly selected faculty members, dinners with faculty and administrators and Meet the Administrator” sessions with students in the Memorial Union. Besides fundraising in and beyond Oregon, Byrne also interacted with Thomas Bartlett, the new chancellor of the State System of Higher Education. He conducted one on one meetings with directors of university programs to discuss problems and find solutions to them. Byrne also acted as chairman of the Southern Willamette Research Corridor (SWRC) and made many other efforts to improve the universi- ty- Byrne always focused on what the future of OSU held. He emphasized the international dimensions with new academic regulations and opportunities opening up In overseas areas. Byrne expressed concern about the campus computer systems, especially those for students. “1 think we are way behind where we should be.” he said regarding the status of computing facilities. We are frustrated because of high costs. All in ali, Byrne said he felt good about OSU and its accomplishments. He enjoyed his interaction with faculty and students and tried to stimulate intellectual debate with both groups. He felt one of the greatest challenges he faced was “how to get students to take advantage of opportunities outside the classroom.” Although Byrne was very busy with his university obligations. he still found time for his family. Sunday mornings were set aside to “relax, read the paper, and talk to the kids on the phone.” — sk v iujo. 426 President Byrne Congratulations At a home basketball game, President John Byrne presents an award to fullback Pat Chaffey. Chaffey scored 80 points on the season, ranking him third on the Beavers' all-time season scoring list. Money raiser In the Super Telefund office. President John Byrne displays the t-shirt for the 1989 event. Byrne made the first call of the Telefund. President Byrne 427 Busy lady Looking at a students file, Jo Anne Trow, vice president for student affair . works in her office. Trow was in her seventh year a a vice president at OSU. New position In his office. Lynn Spruill, vice president of university relations, takes time out to talk with a student. Spruill started In his position in September. 1989. Variety of duties With a world map on the wall of his office. George Keller, vice president of research, graduate studies and international programs. displays a helpful tool for his position. Keller oversaw Deans and Directors of eight departments. 428 Vice Presidents DEDICATED Vice presidents advised employees and supported activities, as well as interacting with students. Over the years, there have been many changes in Oregon State's administration. When President Byrne first came to OSU he reorganized the administration. He didn’t do It alone. He had the help of five vice presidents. These men and women were a vital part of the campus and administration. They communicated with President Byrne, other administrators. professors and the students to voice their opinions and to get the opinions of others. With this input they found solutions or possible solutions to many problems. Graham B. Span-ier was appointed Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs on October 1, 1986. He held the position directly under President Byrne. As vice president he was responsible for the 12 different colleges on campus. He also watched over other academic areas, such as the library and the registrar's offices. The other half of Spanier's title was that of Provost. This position involved serving as the senior vice president and made him the liaison between the other vice presidents. Besides holding these two titles, Spanier was also a professor of human development and family studies. Jo Anne Trow held the position of Vice President for Student Affairs. Her area centered on the student and enhancing the quality of campus life. Trow was responsible for nine different departments, all which dealt specifically with the student. She dealt with both present students and the students of the future. The chief financial officer of OSU was Dr. Ed Coate. He held the position of Vice President for Finance and Administration. He was an OSU alumni, but he obtained his Ph. D. in human behavior at the United States International University. He felt this knowledge helped him get to where he was. He was involved in many aspects of administration. among them included Capitol (building) programs. Public Safety and the computer system. He had been fundamental in establishing many of the computer centers used frequently by many stu- IMttt WwV Lending support At the UCLA game. Graham Spanier. provost and vice prewdent lor aca demlc affair , give up the fight again ! stopping student from going onto the ftefd and tearing down the goal posts. The goal posts were torn down following the Beaver Homecoming victory. dents as well as the whole university's system. Many new and innovative ideas were coming from his office all the time. George H. Keller was yet another vice president who was involved with President Byrnes reorganization. Keller was Vice President for Research, Graduate Studies and International Programs. He administrated research centers and institutes supported by OSU and on campus itself. The position of Vice President for University Relations was filled in 1989 by Lynn Spruill. Deve- At the top On the sixth floor of the AdminUtration Building. Edwin Coate, vice president of finance and administration. works In his office Coate advised seven university director , a well as the assistant vice president of finance and administration loping new and improving old college policies was the main objective of this posi tion. All of the vice presidents of the various administrations around campus had the important job of organizing and bringing together the peo pie of OSU. Without their qualities. Oregon State would not be the place we all knew and loved. These were the peo pie behind the policies that bound the different areas of the university together. They kept every-thing running smoothly. Vice Presidents 129 DEVOTED Assistant vice presidents believe in quality and improvement in all areas of the university. Being involved in administration and with the life of the students was part of the job of being an assistant vice president at OSU. These assistants were involved in diverse areas of administration. but had one thing In common: they believed in quality and improvement. Besides being Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs, George P. Stevens was Memorial Union Director and the Associate Dean for Student Activities. He was responsible for consulting with student groups and was involved in the cultural, recreational, social and governmental activities. He also administered the M. U. and other facilities such as Memorial Union East, Dixon Recreation Center and the cultural centers around campus. The man who held the position of Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs was D. S. Fullerton, a professor of pharmacy. His position included Dean of Faculty and Curriculum Coordinator. He handled questions and problems from the faculty. He was responsible for faculty hiring and wage issues. J. R. Penn was another assistant vice president with more than one job. He held the positions of Associate Vice President for Student Af fairs and Dean of Students. In addition to serving as department head for the School of Education and dealing with services for students, Penn set up academic and social programs and services for students. Miriam Orzech, assistant vice president for academic affairs, was involved in many aspects of campus life. She was responsible for the Honors Program. Upward Bound. Edu-cational Opportunities Program. Horner Museum and maintained communication with community colleges. Kathleen Mulligan, the newest assistant vice president, stepped into a brand new position as Assistant Vice President for Finance and Administration. She came from California State. Northridge in 1988. Mulligan helped create the position. Her responsibilities included public safe-ty law enforcement programs with the state police, policy-level planning of the Physical Plant and Facility Planning, the Capital (building) Construction Program and capital repair program. Mulligan was very optimistic about the programs. “We are gaining major headway in attaining leg islative approval, said Mulligan, “for a bill to allow the State Board to delegate their own police department. Mulligan thought students were pleas ant. “They even take an interest in administration, she said. Mulligan helped to create what her position was for and what it stood for. Each person brings in their own personality and colors their position with it.” she said. These administrators were crucial to the smooth running of the university. — SfcXV !l Ou-kj Available In her office. Miriam W Orrcch, assistant vice president for academic affairs and special programs. talks with a student. Orrech was respon-vbie for programs such as Upward Bound and the Many talents At his desk. J R. Penn, associate vice president for student affairs, looks over some flies. Penn was also the Dean of Students and department head for the College of Education Honors Program. 430 Assistant Vice Presidents Technology Learning to use a new word processor. R. K. Bruce, assistant vice president (or university relations. reads the manual. Bruce worked under Lynn Spruill, vice president (or university relations. Several positions Taking a minute to relax, D. S. Fullerton, associate vice president (or academic adairs. prepares (or another busy day. Fullerton was also the Dean o( Faculty and Curriculum Coordinator. Darla You-tf In charge Outside his office. George Stevens, assistant vice president (or student affairs and Memorial Union Director, stands on the M. U. balcony. Stevens. the second director o( the M. U. since 1929, retired at the end of the year. Always busy Taking down some information, Kathleen Mulligan. assistant vice president for fmance and administration. works in her office. Mulligan came to OSU after a 14-year stint in academic administration at Cal-Statc Northrldge. Assistant Vice Presidents 431 LEAVING Retiring faculty moved on to pursue extra-curricular activities after making large contributions to OSU They packed their desks, took down their nameplates and said goodbye. Graduates weren't the only ones leaving. Retiring faculty were too. Wallace E. “Bud Gibbs. Registrar and Director of Admissions, left June 30. he ended a successful 40 years in education. “It's been a satisfying job. Gibbs said about being registrar. In 1969 at Gibbs’ urging, OSU became the fourth college In the United States to install a computerized registration system. George Stevens. Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Memorial Union Director, took over as only the second Director of the Memorial Union in 1963 when only the MU building was part of the title. The MU grew to Include Dixon Recreation Center, MU East. McAlexander Field-house, Peavy Lodge, the Outdoor Center and three cultural centers. Stevens administered the Allworth fund, which provided support to student activities, emphasizing leadership and ethics. Other faculty who retired were also very important and vital to Oregon State. Frank Williams Adams was assistant professor of agricultural chemistry. He taught at OSU for 37 years and did research on the role of Vitamin E and trace minerals in domestic animal nutrition, alfalfa improvement in Oregon and the effects of aluminum factory fluoride emissions upon cherry, peach and pine trees and on animals. Roger G. Petersen retired as professor of statistics and crop science. During his 31 years of service, he received several teaching awards including the prestigious R.M. Wade award for “Excellence in Teaching” in 1988. Patricia Bennett Wells came to OSU in 1974 as the Director of the Administrative Management Program and as an Associate Professor. In addition to her teaching and scholarly activities, Wells served as Faculty Senate President, University Curriculum Coordinator. Chairwomen of the Bookstore Executive Committee and Special Assistant to President John Byrne. Cy Stadsvold was associate Professor In the departments of Architecture and Art, teaching design and drawing courses in both departments. He was at OSU for 28 years. Russell W. Maddox was professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science. He was department chair for eight years and coauthor of State and Local Government. James C. Looney retired after 33 years of service to OSU and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Looney was responsible for the first solid •state electronics laboratory in which diodes and transistors were fabricated. He made it so that students could design. simulate, layout and construct integrated circuits in the laboratory. Rod Fielder came to Oregon State in the Fall of 1970. He organized the Playful Learning Conference at OSU and toured Oregon's schools telling stories in the persona of “Oregon Bill.” Gene Craven became an assistant professor in Science Education and General Science in 1965. His fields of specialization included physical science for the general education of non-science majors, secondary science teacher and elementary science teacher. Craven participated in a program supported by the National Science Foundation to develop self-instructional materials for Southeast Asia Science Teachers at the RECSAM Center in Penang. Malaysia. Glenn Arthur Klein was Professor of Extension Education and Program Director of Extension Education and the Extension Specialist In Leadership Development until 1982. He continued as a member of the postsecondary education faculty and served as Chair of postsecondary education from 1985 until 1989. John T. Vincent. M.D., Student Health Center Assistant Director, joined the Student Health Center as staff physician in September 1983. Dr. Vincent served on the Student Health Center Executive Committee and served as chair of the Quality Assurance Committee. His efforts were instrumental In the Health Center on 0 1 papr Robert O. McMahon Forestry Products Benjamin P. Purvis Communication Media Center David C. England Animal Science 1 t f % I : I Retiring faculty Farewell Outside his office, George Steven , assistant vice president for student affairs and Memorial Union director, goes out onto a MU balcony. Stevens retired after 27 years of service to OSU as Only the second MU director since 1929. Catching up In his Student Health Center office, John Vincent. M.D., works at his desk. Vincent commented on the tremendous amount of paperwork which accompanied each patient he saw. Dourf Buctano-I Almost done In his office, Russell Maddox. chair of political science. relaxes behind his desk. Maddox began as department chairperson fn 1982. Presentation During the 109th commencement In 1978. Dr. Carl Stoltenbcrg, Dean of Forestry, gives Verus Wldsor Dahlin his Bachelor of Science degree. Dahlin went to Oregon State Agricultural College in 1930 after only completing the eighth grade. Retiring faculty 433 New data In the tab. Frank Adam , assistant protestor ol agricultural chemistry, work on a research project Adam taught at OSU for 37 year . Goodbye Pictured in hi office. Wallace E Bud Gibb , registrar and director of admissions. retired after 32 year at OSU. Gibb helped make OSU the fourth college in the U S. to install a computerised registration syjtem. Cfcurf Bwtunon Display Ed Strowbrldge. assoct-ate profetsor of education. hold a popjide stick model u ed In his geometry cla s. Strowbrldge came to OSU in October 1964. Working hard On the fourth floor of Snell Hall. Dr. Howard Horton, director of international fish and wildlife, completes some paperwork. Horton began working at OSU on July 1. 1957. 434 Retiring facility LEAVING obtaining JCAHO accreditation in 1987. Patricia E. “Pat” Brandt retired after working as a documents librarian from October 1959 to August 1961 and as a reference librarian from September 1964 to June 1990. Brandt was co-compiler of the Oregon Biography Index and an author of an Oregon Historical Quarterly article and bibliographies published in other journals David C. England was noted for pioneering research which enhanced baby pig survival rates and sow productivity, and for establishing a disease-free practical management system for swine. The College of Forestry had several retirees during the year. Ellen Hooven retired after being a steady and dependable part of the Research Forest Depart- ment for ten years. Doryce McDonald joined the College of Forestry as a switchboard operator in 1973. In 1975 she served as a part-time secretary in Forest Engineering, later moving to full time and eventually be came the Administrative Assistant for the department. Bob McMahon completed 24 years of service to the College of Forestry as a Forest Products economist, graduate and undergraduate instructor and men tor and researcher. He developed course offerings in marketing structure and pricing in forest products. He also pi oneered the applied tion of market commodity futures as a tool for the forest products industry. After 30 years with the Forest Research Laboratory. Donald Miller retired He worked in a number of areas in Forest Products, studying David Paine Forest Resources bark utilization and wood preservation. David P. Paine was the recipient of the Aufderheide Award for excellence in teaching He was consistently rated one of the top professors and advisors in the College of Forestry by students. Dean Carl H. Stoltenberg's professional contributions included President of SAF. 17 years on the Oregon Board of Forestry and service on many USDA and USDI committees Stoltenberg developed the College of Forestry into the nation's largest forestry Extension program and one of the largest forestry research programs In the U S. Other retirees included Donald S. Boots. Student Health Center Director; Amy K Horn, speech communications; Dr. George Burt, psychology; Betty Enyart. dispatcher OSU Motor Pool; Vern Harris, mechanic trades helper. OSU Motor Pool; Kurt Beran, marketing; Howard F. Horton, fish and wildlife; Ed Strowbridge. education; Carvel Wood, education; Hugh J. Hansen, extension agricultural engineer; Dr. Harold T. Laursen, civil engineering; Laura Doyon, veterans clerk, admissions; Wanda J. Leach, office manager, admissions; Fred Burgess. E Cof- Dean of Engineering; Leo J. Minahan, Exp, Biology Tech., OSU Dairy; James Witt. Ext. Chem. Toxicology Spec.; Dr. Fred Hisaw, zoology; William Q. Wick, director of the Sea Grant college program: Allen Anglemier, food science and technology; George Varseveld, food science and technology; Richard P. Cramer, exercise and sport science; R. Vern Dickinson, exercise and sport science; Richard F. Irvin, exercise and sport science; David W. Phelps, pub lie health,; and William Crazier, art. — Otna Gwtf—Mn There to help At hi desk. Gene F Cra ven. associate professor of science education and general science, advises a student about registration Craven began at OSU In 1965 Patricia Brandt Business Reference Librarian Richard P. Cramer Exercise and Sport Science Retiring faculty -435 College was more than just books, lectures, papers and homework. Extracurricular activities were important as well. During fall term, the Activities Fair was held for clubs to promote their membership opportunities. Groups provided information about their meeting times, the clubs purpose and events held during the year. Organizations were available to everyone. Sports clubs, student government, student media, international groups and departmental organizations were all open. Students just needed to make a commitment to regular attendance and participation. Sports clubs included bowling, cycling, equestrians, fencing, lacrosse, pistol shooters and tennis, to name a few. Many participated competitively in divisions both in the Northwest and nationally. Beaver Pride was an organization which supported athletic events. Members attended all home basketball games, wearing matching shirts and sitting together near the pep band. The group supported the cheerleaders in increasing school spirit. Political groups were also present on campus. The OSU Republicans and Democrats each offered students the opportunity to support their candidates during election time and helped promote good government, at all levels. Religious groups were represented. The Baptist Student Union. Campus Crusade for Christ and Maranatha Campus Ministry allowed students to meet and discuss their mutual beliefs. Engineering, pharmacy, journalism, home economics and business each had their own organizations. The groups often brought speakers to meetings to talk about life in the working world. Students could also make valuable contacts to help with their job search. Students could always fill their free time. Attending meetings, raising money or passing out informational material in the Quad, organizations offered students a break from the stress of class and a look at life after college. -KmM 436 Organizations Division Direct shot Aiming at hit target. Nea! Caloia. freshman in UESP. practice shooting hi air pistol. The four member of the air pistol team «t a national collegiate record, breaking the old mark by 40 point . Ortjanuotions Division 437 FROM ENGINEERS TO HONORARIES Students (earn their field Business students were able to get Involved on campus not only in their classes but by pledging honor-aries. Alpha Kappa Psi, the national fraternity for business students, had members pledge twice yearly. Along with meetings, activities included a number of guest speakers from the field of business. The speakers spoke to members about their different business careers and how they got started once they graduated. The object of Alpha Kappa Psi was to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals and to promote and advance college courses leading to degrees in business administration. It helped students understand all the different fields of business on a level that they could understand. Alpha Zeta's 50 members included the top 40 percent of each class in the College of Agriculture. During Ag Days, the club members gave an award for the best club Testing In lab. Brian O'RetHy. Ph D. candidate, de-termwes an equation by checking pressure drops versus flow rate tn a packed bed problem AICHE was open to ail chemical engineering majors who paid the $10 mem bership fee. display. They attended the Regional Conclave at Washington State University. As a service to the community, as well as tourists, the club hung crop identification signs on highway 34 between Corvallis and Interstate 5. Alpha Zeta sponsored a new Student Choice Award for faculty and staff within the College of Agriculture. They also started working with faculty that were honorary members and alumni. It was a chance for students to create good relations within the agricultural field. The group wasn’t all work and no play, however. They also had pizza parties and ice skating trips to familiarize new members with the group and its objectives. “We really increased our members this year and came in closer contact with the faculty and staff.” said member Robin Quimby. He noted that the best thing the club did was to boost membership from the 12 who joined the preceding year. “Hopefully everyone will return and we can do a lot more activities next year, Quimby said. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers gained most of their Keep it clean Working on a CHE 415 lab. Don May and Tack Ler. seniors In chemical engineering. le� t the conductivity of a water and potassium chloride mixture. Members of AICHE took chemical plant tours during the year. 438 Alpful Kappa Psi Alpha Zeta AICHE Ag. Engirt. members through a drive that took place during fall term. The club was open to all Chemical Engineering majors who paid a fee of $10. According to freshman member Steve Paglieri, one of the best things about the club was the chemical plant tours the club took. Overall, it was a pretty good year, Paglieri added. The main focus of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was sending members to national meetings where they gained experience as well as ideas that benefited the club. “We were fairly small this year, with only 10 members.” said Mike Dario Yc l Madigan. a senior member of the club. Because of this. It was hard to participate in as many activities as some of the other groups on campus. Other activities the club participated in were pizza feeds and an annual spring banquet. The requirements for membership? A $5 membership fee and an Agricultural Engineering Technology major. Careful measurements Under the lab table. Cynthia Walker, senior tn chemical engneermg. measure the concentration of potassium chionde by adding water The solution would be tested later In the CHE lab to determine its electrical conductivity. Alpha Kappa Psi Frowl Row: Tharau R«dman. Ku«i Oja, Trtcta Hanvy. Marten E Rout. Slava Wain. J H Ahr ana. Leal Hunt. Shcata W.d eu� Sacond Row: Koa Kanstf. Joanna Kcefhaya. [Xncan f«vj. Jot) J� '.Jara. Stocay Row. Brian Haim. ShaSay Patten . Michael Hatyford. JaS Burney Back Row: Tanya Shumaka. Torn Daft an. Enk Barbar. Hark Kavaoy. Jen Soknow. Jay Krwnoai. Sccct Beebe. Vie Herncki Alpha Zeia Frost Row: Windy Kam. Cathy Roner. Eric Duncan. VtdU Raxhlato. Pam We3� . Troy Mxhaa'.i Saaoad Row: Rote Siata. Tan PU natm. Andrea EB . Amber Abamcr . Lon Arderaon Thud Row: Jchn Rygh. Scott Hoeler. Damn Mfl. Rich Vaaaaan. Rote Qdmby. Dam Haaay Back Row: Lit 803a. Pam Cytw. Dave Evan. DaiU Remfo. Clyt Tetchka. Janet DruStngar American Institute of Chemical Engineers Front Row: Outlet Lind. John Sm h. Mary Snooty. Scott Bakar.Clark Moore Sacoad Row. Shady Marin. Thanh Nj� . Adam Ka j. Stephen Pajban Third Row Ron Armrtronj. Ja-San Lway Fourth Row: Stanley Scare: Filth Row: Kate Wfctty. Kaith Lavtan. Doog Way. Bob Sproul Back Row: Sable Da-a� U� . SFwtcH Kr-iura. Gary Roemer. R V Mratak. FraVjaa Arnold A(pfm Kappa Psi Atpfia Zeta AICHE Ag. Erujin. 439 American Society of Mechanical Engineers From Row: Pol Cohort. PO nolo Rrwo. Hurty Konoty. Doroo SloMbeon. MKhool Vftordc . Or Soulloi Sor end Row: MxhoUo Heft. DoW Hddorbrond. Kool Bruno, unldontdiod. Doug Portoo. Goorgo Rood. Mory Ontatn. Don Urruoo. lOMdentdwd Third Row: Stofl Jchmon. Joo Conor.. Rick Nogy, Don Froomon. Lwo Jotk«on. Koto M.-or. Kirk Borg Bor! Row: umdowAwd. Mork Cor . uradoMiWd. Scow Rowhotd. Tim Wo. uredronfwd. Dm Meothouto. Bon r«kn. unUtteM. Rum Won. uMdoMftod. Bornhord Mutfor Dwta Vowtg Beaver Bite Troon Row: unkJoneAod. midontdwd. uMdonrtwd. uMdoafcftod. Amondo RoWtm Sorcwd Row: El No . Koron HoU. uwdwaAod. Ann Comphcl. Andy Zopp. Dotfcw Dunkn. wwdonrfwd. Suooo Swbol Third Row. Molihow L ncOt, Moknd. Woodmon. Androo EJhr. uNdonnhod. Aim Oldowifth Bor! Row: unidon«fWd. Soon Fonod. Jool Corcerm. Shown Rookhwa ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER CncCcbU Beta Alpha Psi Troon Row: Bnon ABon. Sect! Purrol Srrond Row: Ml Jmdrro. Join Gumptngn. Token Rolnor. Jorol Trodonck. Look Soft Third Row: Tomoto Eoluold. Jono JoromAo. don Dohrong. Srovo Tuekor. Br w « TUon. Louro London. Ren Honorth. Slow Hum. Kwy Scow Fourth Row: M Yoihrough. Ml Gregory. Soth Rohoneo. Lone Brow. Ton HomWt. Todd Johmton. Curt Coonoy. Toco Fionkln. Mory Air. Sovflo Bor k Row: Todd O-on. Froddy Hohm. Down Porotri. Mork Hough. Stow Erknch. Pool Cromer. Mi. Highlond. Uu LonMng. KorWno Honcork 440 ASCE ASME Beaver Prufc Beta Afpfia Psi FROM ACCOUNTING TO PRIDE Groups represent OSU Pride in paint Before a basketball game. Beaver Pride members paint their faces. Beaver Pride supported all athletic events, trying to bring about larger fan support Haircut After winning a drawing. Pamela Reese, sophomore in pre engineering, cuts off ASME president Mike Vdlardos' braid The American Society of Mechanical Engineers had 120 members. The object of the American Society of Civil Engineers was to “introduce civil engineers at a professional level to students. said president Jaime Murray. The ASCE was a student chapter of the National Society of the American Civil Engineers. Each year the OSU chapter of ASCE competed at its regional conference. in which several different states were represented. The competition involved presenting papers and designing high strength concrete. The highlight of the conference Involved the concrete canoe competition. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was also a student chapter of the national organization. There were approximately 120 members of ASME on campus. The main purpose of ASME was to meet other mechanical engineering majors and help direct career goals. Mix up Making a cement canoe. Scott Sikel and Dan Petettini. seniors In cMl engineering, add styrofoam beads to the cement mixture. The addition of the styrofoam beads helped enable the cement canoe to float. The ASME members also participated in their regional student conference held in Pullman. WA. “The regional conference allows us to get together with students from other schools and see what they are doing at their schools. stated president Michael Viliardos. Fourteen students competed in the presentation of papers that explained research that they were performing. Keith Daellcnbach won the technical award and second place for the region. At the conclusion of the regional student conference, the minibaha vehicle race was held. The event involved racing the homemade vehicle through a series of three races. OSU has won this event two years in a row. Beaver Pride was a club on campus that tried to support every athletic event on campus in hopes of propelling the Beavers to victory. Only three years old. Beaver Pride was comprised of 25 members. Although they supported all athletic events. Beaver Pride tried to bring about larger fan support for non-revenue sports by advertising and attending as many home games as possible. Dvfa Vovy Beaver Pride was hoping to carry some of the burden of funding for non-revenue sports. Hopefully we can push the funding of these sports onto Beaver Pride, because we feel that we can and should help as much as possible, stated president Joel Corcoran. Beta Alpha Psi was an accounting honorary fraternity that consisted of 45 members. To be a member of Beta Alpha Psi one must have tutored in the accounting library, served on a committee and must have earned a 3.0 accumulative and accounting G.P.A. Beta Alpha Psi members tutored sophomore and junior accounting students. They also held a career day at local high schools and on campus. The main purpose of Beta Alpha Psi was to help members become acquainted with future employees and other accounting students. Beta Alpha Psi has given me a good opportunity to discover the careers available in accounting, meet the recruiters who were interviewing for jobs and also get to know classmates better, stated Kelly Grant. -OwCrwn) ASCE ASME Beaver Pride Beta Alpfta Psi 441 1 FROM JUDICIAL BOARD TO TASK FORCES ASOSU represents students ASOSU was the students voice on campus. It included an executive body with 65 committees and 13 task forces, 34 senators and various related organizations. ASOSU was there to help hundreds of students become actively involved with Oregon State University and make the administration responsive to student concerns. This organization represented and communicated with students in a number of ways. For example, projects were enacted to improve the traffic court, the representation of older-than-average students and campus lighting. Students were educated about rape prevention and campus violence. ASOSU presented the “Lighting Challenge” to the administration and the OSU foundation. They proposed that these two groups match funds raised by students. The money raised would be used for the increase in campus lighting. The challenge was accepted by both groups. The bill requested $100,000 from the student fees fund and $200,000 from the administration and OSU foundation. The money was put into an account for the lighting project. The senate and executive officers worked together to enact and implement legislation and find ways to better represent their constituents. The judicial board handled all disciplinary matters by holding hearings and resolving disputes which arose from conflicting interpretations of the ASOSU Constitution. They heard appeals, awarded judgments, issued advisory opinions relating to the rights and responsibilities of ASOSU and gave temporary restraining orders and writs of mandamus. This board consisted of five student members who served two-year terms. Piece of the pie Finishing hi pie. Shahid Yusaf. ASOSU president, competes m a pie eating contest during Homecoming Yusaf defeated MUPU President Curt Carroll in the contest Tough decisions In an executive council meeting. Lori Huff, sophomore In business, gives her view of a topic on the agenda while Robin Derringer. ASOSU advocate, listens ASOSU was a Imk In the communication between students and the administration. 442 ASOSU “We serve In much the same capacity as the U.S. Supreme Court but on a smaller level, said chairperson protem Kellie Anderson. “We’re here to help students — particularly student government — read the ASOSU Constitution as a living, working document.” The task forces served to educate and help students by offering forums and services such as Saferide, Study Notes and the Experimental College. One of the main goals of student government was to improve student knowledge about involvement in ASOSU. The new enthusiasm could be clearly seen as students became more involved by filling all available committee positions and student turn-out during election time. ASOSU general elections were considered very tight election races. The candidates running were very qualified making It hard for students {Via VO-.J to make their decision. Students voted on president vice-president. OSPIRG funding, vice-president for senate and senators for their respective colleges. In the end. Shahid Yusaf and Laura Baker received president and vice president. OSPIRG did not receive funding and Jeff Grunwald received vice-president for senate. The student turn-out during election time was great. It increased tremendously from the 1988-89 elections. Each term a small percentage of students’ Incidental fees were put to good use by supporting ASOSU and the organizations and programs that it represented. - MarvLomtot A topic of interest Paying attention to the discussion. Whitney Knickrehm. senior in business, and Eric Sorem. senior in liberal arts, listen to an executive council report. Elections were held during spring term for ASOSU positions. Ma Vouny ASOSU Executive Council Fio� t Row: Wbtaap Ktfduahm. Tom Bm. Leri Hud. ShaMd Yutaf B� V Row: Inc Soc«m. Kmilr HartM. Lind Km Qip Wood. Rohm DxrMarr ASOSU Judicial Board A«U JeekK . bn Dunn. Enc fVWttr. Jm SUM. K.S1 Andre ASOSU Task Force Fraal Rem: SKiM Yuul, A n Moclnnrt, Dunn Hoadwvrr. L Xyjyen Second Ron: Mary Cttfttun. Carta Canon. Jalw Smah Bock Ron: A«Jy Noonaa. Jor, Krxkrrhre, Tim Wood. J H MmdenSa . VkKtmy Knwkrram ASOSU 443 Oorlo Ycwig Business Student Council Front Row: Ba-natte Ka eddayao. Amy Solomonron. Laura Dolcn. JnM Wittwai Second Row: Amy AndiKh. Dun CtnU. Yvrtlr Fauvar. Johnny Hut). Orrat Wetheibee. Denny Brir.nar. Mary Oldham Back Row: Them Ptyca.Chnaty Bennatt. Bret Reiner. Daw MaSer, la-- llrc.hner. N k Schkchte. Mc.haZe Timm. Mie Stoney Cambodian Student Association Front Row. Lang Tan. Mathoura Tran. Ranch. Chan. Rath Khauv, Vrchanka Lee. Sakai Man. Lyry Leary Back Row- Uda Macainao, BetJaWl Tan. Dtmck If Blue Key Front Row; Chari Andrew., Chilaty iJchn. MicheCe Da Vba. Pamela Clark Second Row: Annette Chittiopheisoo. Qftdy Durn, Barb CUik. Tami Crtvold. Third Row: Mailt PaN. Scott Thempeen. Patrick Coven. Ruaty Cwld Foarth Row: Mika GoUtteln. Mark .V' rri. Jack Lc-ncr Back Row: Tarry Potter. Scott Tjmar. Scott Crol 444 Blue K y Biock £ Brufle Business Cam6ocfian FROM PROMOTING EDUCATION TO LIVESTOCK SHOWS Blue Key Biock Bridie Business Cambodian 445 A new look A basketball band member displays spirit, sporting a Gary Payton (ace All-American Gary Payton was drafted by the Seattle Supersonic as the second pick in the first round of the NBA Draft Come get them In the quad. Blue Key members Scott Turner and Bruce McElroy try to persuade students to purchase a Gary Payton face. The faces sold for $1 and were sold In the quad and at basketball games busy one of the goals of the Cambodian Student Association. The club provided a support group as well as a place to have fun. “Our goals were to encourage each other to study harder. said Beldavid Tan. a senior. The purpose of our club was to promote higher education. Tan was somewhat distressed at the lack of membership. Although the club had 15 members. Tan commented that some of the founding members were graduating and others were starting to break away from the club. He hoped to increase membership in coming years. Despite the lack of members, the club was very busy. Activities included putting on a dance in Portland for the general public, as well as putting on a New Year’s celebration for the Cambodian community in Portland. The club also participated in such events as the International food fair and a pizza feed as well as a trip to the beach. — OtnMy Activities keep groups management of all types of livestock. This was a rebuilding year. said Cross. We increased our membership as well as interest and activities among the members of the club. The Withycombe Club held livestock shows and barbecues, participated on the rodeo team, held a sausage sale fundraiser and attended the national Block and Bridle meeting in Denver. Only the top 35 percent of the senior class was eligible for membership in Blue Key. a service honorary. Other requirements included outstanding character, leadership and service on campus as well as in the community. “Blue Key pulls together a lot of diverse people.” said Cindy Dunn, a senior. We’re all here to serve the university.” The 26 members put on Beaver Open House, created a survival kit for freshmen, sold Gary Payton faces for spirit and tradition and held a Homecoming breakfast for alumni. To bridge the gap between stu- dents and faculty, the group held a principal counselor day and an excellence in teaching dessert to honor professors. Our goal is to promote Oregon State and serve it the best we can, commented Dunn. This year, we’re trying to focus on being more aware of teaching and how important it is to our university. The 30 members and the four executive members of the Business Student Council had a busy year. Activities included hosting two breakfasts for the business department faculty. This provides communication between students and teachers.” said Laura Dolen. a junior. One of the club's projects was the production of Bexell Times, a newsletter for business students issued every term. “Our goals were to basically facilitate communication between faculty. administration, students and our six ASOSU senators. That way. they can get a better idea of what the students need, said Dolen. Satisfying students’ needs was The Block and Bridle Club, along with the Rodeo Club and the Purebred Beef Club merged together for their first years as the Withycombe Club. According to adviser Tim Cross, the purpose of the Withycombe Club was “to provide students opportunities to learn about and support the livestock industry. Activities emphasized the production and Gee Pee At a basketball game. Blue Key members Scott Turner and Cindy Dunn sell Gary Pay-ton faces Only the top 35 percent of the senior class was el� gtbfe for membership in Blue Key. Drmrt L FROM SELECTION TO SERVICE Communication important Cardinal Honors, a Junior Service Honorary, began in 1979. Members consisted of students who demonstrated leadership in the college community and were deemed potential future leaders. Fall term was dedicated to extending membership to qualified students already of junior standing and selecting 15 new members. Winter term the group prepared for Beaver Open House by planning tours and forming welcome and decoration committees. During spring term they sponsored a Leadership Recognition Day which recognized outstanding Junior High School students. Fifteen members were selected in the fall joining 30 men and women who had already been chosen. They were nominated by Blue Key. the senior honorary, for Organization of the Month, based on their contribution to academics, leadership. community service, cultural development, campus involvement and societal improvement. Another prestigious club on campus was the Engineering Student Council (ESC). Focusing on communication and recruitment, the ESC was a link between administration and students. Members included the ASOSU engineering senators and representatives from each engineering society. The annual Austin-Paul Award was given to Alan K. Wallace. Its purpose was to recognize an engi- neering faculty member who developed student relationships, encouraged and stimulated students in the pursuit of creative and innovative engineering ideas. A cash award was given to this recipient for use in support of work with other engineering students. Twenty-five members were involved in Women in Communications, a national organization dedicated to uniting women engaged in all fields of communications. Their goal was to maintain high professional standards and to encourage members to greater individual effort. Members went through a selection process of application, approval by the president and adviser and approval by the national organiza- tion. Kami Smith, junior in journalism, commented on the year. “It's gone really well. We've worked on raising our membership. She said that the group had two moneymaking projects: an Entertainment Book sale and selling Fusser's Guides with the Society of Professional Journalists. Both of them were good fundraisers for us.” -[onto VlJB Production Making a cement canoe. Lisa Petruu and John Human, seniors In civil engineering, spread the cement mixture evenly into the wire and wood frame. The canoe, made by members of the American Society of Gvtl Engineering, was raced in a collegiate civil engineering competition. 446 Cardinal Honors CSC WlCl Date. time, place At the computer. Kami Smith, publicity chairman, designs a sign announcing the next Women in Communications meeting. Speakers representing different areas of the communications field were present at each WIC1 meeting. Competition American Society of Civil Engineering member Eric Thomas works on the PEO Bridge Breaking Contest. Members of ASCE competed in the presentation of papers at their regional conference. Haae Jnlnai I I Women in Communications. Inc. Freed Row: Hu Ceengan. Haalhet Came Schroeder. Ke� Nadel. Chaurda F mma Back Row. SueHaacn. Amy Slaw. Stephanie Weal. Hah Bcmwk. Kami Srrflh. Jennder Much. Kcahtra Tc4 . Jerwiar Danekie. Andrew Warwntf . Maknda Woodman. CatSrnna V-unaw Durfa YcA t Cardinal Honors l ioal Roar Franc Maun. Karra Gaorga. WSa Loanfcoa. Jrt MaWan. Kata Mode. Kagan Hank. Mehele McNaU Saeowd Row: Charyl FteBpa. HoBy Hut. Brian Hank. Jary Kreckrahm. Danyca Brutfca. Wandy Galloway, Trad TuWy Third Row: Andrea Landa . Tracay Haafar. Ma Saokaa, Amy (fenond. Wandl Wkaman. M Hakk. Karan Nwtaan Fcweth Row: Tcdd Jehnakn. Slava RadoaavKh, Ttma Wath. Scott HBet. Brian Ragel FMth Row; Serve 4Eer. Crag KawSaS. Heather M tand. Jenna German. Jafl Velde. Back Row; Rick Mcaria. Mark Hough. Mike Prince. Randy Eva?all. Mark Ounces. Dan Norve«. Bilan Crum Cardinal Honon ESC WICl 447 Up and over At the stable , an Equestrian Club member practices for an upcoming show. The Equestrian Club had 50 members and sponsored an English and Western Team. Burhanan OSU Equestrian Club — English Riding Team Frutt Ron: Turn Kr«w� nb«ck. tU k Row: Tun Joduca. Lu XuilSj. Und� Oot� Twnirr, £ «rrJ. My Da . Coulrwy Rnd OSU Equestrian Club — Western Team Kuo Dittwttth. H«id Metcalf. Mr Shotnukee. Mud Mwnen. Uu LenSird. Jodi N« mry 448 Lquestrian Eta Kappa Nu Finmice FROM HORSES TO FINANCE Meetings increase know (edge The Equestrian Club provided more than just an opportunity for OSU students to work with horses. It was an experience of knowledge and friendships. The 50 members of the club sponsored two teams, an English Equestrian Team and a Western Equestrian Team. Each was made up of six riders who competed at the varsity level in local horse ' shows, representing Oregon State. Supported by weekly meetings and various fundraisers, including a car wash and bottle drive, the Equestrian Club held its own horse shows in the Fall and Spring. The club worked hand-in-hand with the Oregon State Horse Cen-I ter and was actively involved with I the school’s Animal Service Program. “My knowledge has really grown from being In the club and spending time at the Horse Center, said president Courtney Reed. In conjunction with the Horse Center, a “ride night” was available one night a week to the members not participating on the English or Western teams. “Being in the Equestrian Club gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of interesting people and represent the university, said senior Tammy Kreizenbeck. Eta Kappa Nu. the electrical engineering honor society, provided a helping hand to the many engineering majors at Oregon State. The club consisted of 30 members with majors in electrical or computer engineering. It gave those students a chance to meet new people and learn more about engineering and their particular specialities. The club helped me learn a lot about the current changes in both electrical and computer engineering.” said president Jim Salchen-berg. Eta Kappa Nu provided tutoring services to engineering majors throughout the year, including group sessions and individual tutoring. The Finance Club was open to any Oregon State student interested in the financial and investment worlds. The 15 members were mainly juniors and seniors who got a first hand look at the key to the financial world — money! On April 27. the Finance Club took a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank Tower in downtown Portland. The trip gave the students a chance to not only learn more about the financial and investment world, but talk to people actually involved in it everyday. One of the highlights of the trip came when the students saw $600 million. It was stacked three feet high, amounts worth $16 million each. “The trip allowed me to better my leadership skills and to learn a lot about the financial industry in general.” said Ted Lindsey, junior in business. K-t Money matters Members of Ihe Finance Club listen to Jim Schupp. branch manager for Shear son Leh man Stock Brokerage, speak on financial matters Schupp was discussing recent prob lems the company has had in stock trading and Wall Street in general Dmi Buchanar Eta Kappa Nu froat Row: Warten Woo. Jetties Wang. Jm 0 Sakhanbet . Mentor J Rnd. J T« T,,HoBe k Ko«: CUI BrenfieU. Simk Urwn. Len Wetvr. U.v.1 Mounund. CfcM Lmmt. Adam Dutttr . Jonathan Yap tW BucUmn Finance Club Froal Row: Gtrfj N u. Alain Nguyen. Katw Inrtv Kathy Yu'jii Back Row: Ty Man. Dtttk Mwgen. Alan Bewdt, Ted Undwy. Juanto Satan Eqiu tmm Lta Kappa Nu ttuanrc 449 FROM MEDIEVAL DANCES TO GREEK LEADERSHIP Groups active on campus The main function of the Food Technology Club was to promote food science and act as a support group. The money from their various fundraisers was used for the annual spring trip. The trip involved touring food industry plants such as breweries. vegetable processing plants and Nabisco. The Food Tech Club traveled to California to participate in the Institute of Food Technologists Student Association's regional College Bowl. The OSU Food Tech Club won their regional contest and will travel to the national convention in Anaheim. California. The Freehold of Turris Nimborum was involved with medieval reenactment and was affiliated with the Society for Creative Anachronism. Since it was a historical organization, different persons were repre- OwvO .Vjpo sented by the members during tournaments. Members would chose a persona, conduct research on them and do their best to dress and act like their chosen persona. Three revels were also held throughout the year. A revel was the medieval equivalent of a modern party. During Mom’s Weekend. Freehold of Turris Nimborum performed a demonstration in the quad. Armored fighters equipped with either leather or metal armor competed in tournament style fighting with rattan weapons. Order of Omega was a national greek leadership organization that consisted of 36 juniors and seniors. The advisor was William Brennan, dean of students. Each fraternity and sorority nominated two members of their respective houses and these two nominees A special touch Outside the Hispanic Cultural Center. Carlos Fuontes, author, autographs one of his books for Judy Forgcy. post bach In liberal arts An advanced graphic art class helped renovate the Center during the year. Medieval look In the quad, members of Freehold of Turris Nimborum perform a Maypole Dance during Mom's Weekend. Other members of the orga nization put on an armored fighting demonstration. were selected by the Order of Omega members of the previous years. Members are selected based on scholarship, greek activities and campus and community activities.” stated president James Olfson. Order of Omega awarded its Resident Advisor of the Year award for the second straight year. The award was presented at the Resident Advisors Luncheon during spring term. Each fraternity's and sorority’s advisor was automatically nominated. “This award allows us to say thank you for the outstanding support and contribution that they’ve made throughout the year. stated Olfson. “The Hispanic Cultural Center is for Hispanic students to get involved with campus and increase their interest in order to share the issues of the groups, international, fraternities, sororities, not just ethnic groups.” stated cultural center director John Duran. During the school year, the Hispanic Cultural Center, located across from Gill Coliseum, was renovated with help from an advanced graphic art class. On May 22, an Open House was held to present the graphic art work. Members from U of O attended along with many Corvallis residents. Guests were treated to a Hispanic-style barbecue. The center also sponsored International Guest Night, in which a speaker lectured on Hispanlc-related topics. — IX Cmn Hitting the notes At Freehold of Turrit Nimborum Medieval Dance. Kathryn Ronnenberg. graduate student In agriculture and resource economic . and Larry Davis, graduate student in fisheries science, play Branle de Montarde on a recorder and a harp. Freehold of Turris Nimborum held three reveb throughout the year. 450 Food Tech Freefiotd Hispanic Order of Omega Gregory O Ncpoi Order of Omega � ©•' Row: Laura H«n. Trad Toby. Mojan Hindi, Laura Baker. JiAe Arnold. At-, Day. S -o Otye. Second Row: Mb Krfcfc, Andre Undo. Jenny Schmu. Kaojaret Areett. uHdentrfwd. JuSe Srokee. Kkah Tforp. M e Tayfce. u-adenufwd Kxk Row: Brian Marita. Scon MiZer, undennfled. Jamee Otfion. M Brennan. o-Jdentibed. Unc« Moefler. Den fterman. unidereAed Hispanic Cultural Center front Row: Aon Cor joe Term, Antceuo Ton re. unidercAed. Amparo ManoUa . Freddy, under-ofted. Rigofeerto Herrunder. Paco. u de «Aed. uddentfled. Andre D -r U. Beet Agudar. Ut, uredenOfted. wtMentAed. Second Row: RuScn RudeW. bn Dunn, wddentdwd. uradentHkd. Jom. unidentified. Joe Undn Third Row: GbdH. Jeege Martlnej. unldeedAed. RedoSo, Edffi. Tom Duran. KiWft Tehran!. DaMefle. tradentlfied. Bock Row: Slew Spreeher. urtder.nfied. A-ai. u-udentdwd. uradesfJled. oudemdod. NU-ue! Lena. urederofied. Jofn Duran. uddrrtAed Food Tecfi Freefio(d I lispanic Order of Omega 451 Big event At Hul-O-Hawaii's annual luau. a Hawaiian student performs a native dance. A “Taste of Paradise presented cultural food, song and dance. CnrCet It's time Walking down to the Memorial Union Ballroom. an Indonesian student Is ready to perform for Indonesian Night More than 500 people attended the “Journey through Indonesia “ 452 Hui-O-Hawau Indbnesuin Student Assoc 1 FROM HAWAII TO INDONESIA Culture very important Cultural clubs were very big on campus, sponsoring activities for the public as well as students to promote their own cultures. Students and faculty also had the opportunity to sample a “Taste of Paradise as Hui-O-Hawaii successfully presented the annual luau. Almost 500 guests attended this spectacular cultural event of food, song and dance. Besides the endless preparation for the Luau. the Hawaiian Club's biggest event of the year, members were also involved in a variety of other activities on campus. Members excelled in team sports as they organized more than one intramural flag football, volleyball and softball team. Their men's soft-ball won the independent B division. Golf tournaments, annual ski trips, dances and potluck picnics also kept members busy and helped to develop a tighter knit group of individuals. At the end-of-the-year banquet, no one's achievements were left unnoticed when the annual Academic and Participation Service Awards were presented. Not only was membership open to those from the islands but, according to club president Sandra Seki, Hui-O-Hawaii’s purpose was to increase fellowship with any student Interested in the Hawaiian culture. The Indonesian Association promoted their culture through events and activities. They also welcomed newly-arrived Indonesian students, helped them find a place to stay and provided a place for communication among them. Members paid a fee of $6 each term. It included a free dinner at all general meetings and the use of Langton Hall every Friday evening for athletic activities. To keep members informed, a bulletin was produced every term entitled “Tiris.” Activities included quarterly meetings and luncheons. Members also hosted chess tournaments to bring together American and international students. The luncheons not only acted as fundraisers but were also a means to introduce Indonesian foods to stu- dents. staff and the community. They entered cultural exhibits in the Intercultural Food Fair, the International Fashion Show and International Night. The purpose of the events was to bring students and the Corvallis community closer. They also sponsored Indonesian Night during spring term. “Journey through Indonesia was the theme. The purpose of this event along with the first annual “Altrusa Dinner.” was to introduce their beautiful and diverse culture to the more than 500 people who attended. -MdrvU oa Wave goodnight At Indonesian Night, members of the Indonesian Student Association perform for more than 500 guests. The purpose of the event was to introduce their culture to students, faculty and community members who attended. C bk Hui-O-Havvaii Irafonesum Sttufent Assoc. 453 FROM FRATERNITIES TO INTERNATIONALS Officers sponsor activities The Interfraternity Council (IFC) served as legislative governing body of the 1,800 fraternity men, which accounted for 25 percent of the undergraduates. IFC was honored to have the most successful rush in 10 years. A look at culture Thai Student Association member perform four authentic dance at A Taste of Thailand. Approximately 300 guests were treated to a six-course Thai banquet, in addition to the entertainment. Members kept themselves busy last year by sponsoring many activities on campus. In the fall they sponsored a mountain bike race that benefited the United Way. They earned $600. They also sponsored a presentation by Eileen Stevens on hazing. She spoke of her son’s death due to hazing and how the problem can be resolved. Will Keim, another renowned speaker, came to campus to speak on many Greek issues. It was spon- sored by IFC and co-sponsored by Panhellenic. The week after Rush, IFC and the Dean of Students sponsored a workshop on pledge education and scholarship. IFC joined Panhellenic and the Minority Students to put on two multi cultural food events. One in the fall and the other in the spring. Who could have forgotten IFC Sing? It was one of the biggest events that the group sponsored. Sororities and fraternities would pair-up to perform their own rendition of chosen musicals. The event cost $10,000 to put on, but was well worth it. Awards and scholarships were also presented during the performance, IFC gave out $3,500 in scholarships to six men and three women at IFC Sing. The money for the scholarships came from the proceeds made from the event. Each of the 25 fraternity houses had two representatives serve on IFC. Officers were President Tony Levey. Judicial VP Eric Pointer, Regulations VP Tom Monterossi. Executive Jason Balderston, Relations Jason Johnson, Activities Jess Mai-kasian. Secretary Barry Strand and Treasurer Dave Ogden. Levey was excited for the new executive committee. “The focus of the new executive committee will be to provide more service to its member fraternities, Levey said. The International Students of Oregon State University (ISOSU) promoted activities for foreign students from the 92 countries represented in the student body. The organization included 21 affiliate foreign student organizations. ISOSU helps you learn to interact with other people from different parts of the world, which is one of the biggest assets.” said president Amarjit Singh. According to Singh, the council was open to any student on campus. not just foreign students. It assisted students with any concern they might have about campus. During the year, ISOSU sponsored its annual international food fair and helped each affiliate country hold its own special International night. -AM KudWto ASTE OF THAILAND I I !?} s I : i a;vn ■v ' Shoo Interfratemity Council f'oml Row: Krvln P.iwv onkJmtifKd. Roybad Smdu. onldmUwd. iwdrr.tifwd Srcorx) How: Ertc Wrv ttt. unldmnlird. JrS Off, P.ui Trbolu. uridtnlihrd. utoSttaM. Third Row: Rym Rorarl. Ml VtUt Fowrth Row: Men Ktofd. Mmi Nrhon. Rod uNdmUfird. Strve Hnt. urWjroc lotOrhOxwel Fifth Row: Ml Milbun, utfdrnofwd, Ron Sriro. Rym T«ir. Toro Mcnlrro . wudmnflrd. Alfonw Mocrr. urJtWntifwd SUlh Row: urojrttfwd. Tim y.Ort, Kruh CWyv Todd Room Srvrath Row: Mm KyW. Erie IWrr. 8 iry Str nd. Mm E«fr. uafdaMlted. Men Johnoon, Moil. Andritor Brel. Row: Mir VWnbrr. Drmok Ltr Interfratemity Executive Council Don MoMlrr. Mm UW. Kr.tS Ok-,i. Mir Vmdrtbrrk. On, Cook. Mrrh Andmcn. Drvr Ml Howl. Mm Kilr. 8t3 Brmnm 454 IFC ISOSU New leadership At an interfratemity Council meeting. Jas-on Johnson, sophomore in business, speaks in favor of a candidate for 1FC President for the 1990-91 year Johnson was elected Public Relations Chairman for the 1990-91 year Plans Listening to reports on upcoming events, a Farmhouse representative takes notes to report back to his house. IFC sponsored speakers. a mountain bike race, two multi cultural food fair and IFC Sing. Ocyc-V l .VapcA ISOUS Front Row: Urn Katun Virata. ShaMd Yum!. Out Fetvy. Raynh Ztto. BttdavtJ Tan. Qda M Macahnao. Anar SmgFi Stcond Row: Yakutm Tot AgNdyt. Karin 1 Ott. SuWyeaaa Ytaiyurt. Apt Ytidywt. Bttkt Httrtn. Attica OnuDthaai. TakaK. Surukl. Km Tan. Stan OuraraRoH. Stttwa Ouonj Back Row; Patty Wens. Mohamnad Howk Wtt Shm Lt«. Jonah Ahmansi. FUi Punmfcatdom. Indraio Kan narta«i. Bw Amoo. Mrntrva Bur� . Hana ASRaNm. Ricky Bachtra. Saktctn Attamangkunt ISOSU Officers Front Row; Hntrva Bui m. EUa V Macaknao Back Row: ArcjtVt Oitu Dthaat. Amar t Kanr d Ott IFC LS05U 455 Dai y events On the way to class, a student carries a Mortar Board Academic Planner. Students purchased the planner, which included campus activities and sporting events, for $5. Getting together As part of the Native American Students Organization Pow Wow. a native performs an Indian dance. Members of the organization organized two Pow Wows during the year. CU� d a hana� 9 v. Otrrtk Lee Japanese Student Organization Front Row: Yenfco Mrur . Kyeko Tturwttmi. Hones Tends. Yuuhnm Him. Mon Ttukahai . Ayetm Sunfcl Second Ron: Mon Adacit. MJo PukucM. MJ� Ktnur . Et� uk« bhtdt. TokorroM Okutw Third Row. ToknMre SoXuroi. Torfn Gcedcn. Tak� nako OchW. Rut Kehubu. Akfco Kn-oi. Y � uko Demur . umdentAed. Mo«n«l Nokoynm . TokoSn Suiufc.. Koruo YwnuMu. .nideniihed Fourth Ron: MyungHo Let. Yuk KkJohceo. EtnAo N«h� . Okowoto. YuWk Suemoto. Kyeko 1 00 1. T ka N Nepm Bock Row: KfturM Surukl. T n«h . Mokl TtocScy . wudeniifted. MiyJu thou. Kent Aro Kowotot. Yc o YoAwwto. IguiuH TokotN. Arko Uo. KeMO FunAon . Tcmotkl UdSd . H t n« Tokohothr. CMukko Moouthn . Ryut Suhar . Mawnao Okoukc Hroihi Tanaka. N-.tn vuki Ocokl. Kenneth We . Hiro N Talohothi. Shuvfcl hoyam . K«h n Tseng. Ko(l tiwL MaaoUro Ono Mortar Board From Row: Jo Arm Trow. Kune George. Jemder F«egt on. Claudia Rome . Vu Lw. Jon Megan. Sharon BrVker. Cursor Ktnten Second Row. Sor� h Wa.’betg Mitry Talley, Tim Barrett. Tneta Exheifeeiger. M h Thcep. M ry Kepner. U Harmon Back Row: Don May. Rohm lnjr m. Krtttm filing Keith Coeya. Cam Scheoeder. Water Crittenden. Malt Turay. Eieen Klenacept 456 Japaiu’ c Mortnr Board FROM SERVICE TO CULTURE Campus and community benefit one time, setting a record for the “Guinness Book of World Records. The event was covered by P.M. Magazine which made it all the more exciting for the couples participating. Members also aided “Earth Day in cooperation with the Environmental Affairs Task Force.” The Japanese Student Organization. headed by Takato Suzuki, had many goals revolving around one basic purpose to spread the Japanese culture among students and Corvallis residents. Membership consisted of Japanese students including those attending the English Language Institute. Highlights included participation in the International Food Fair. International Night and the International Fashion Show. “Some students are misinformed about the Japanese culture through television and radio.” said Suzuki. “That is why we are here, to spread the ‘real’ Japanese culture to OSU students. Hoping to bring students together as a tighter knit group, they encouraged all Japanese students interested to get involved — if not their organization then in other clubs on campus. -MwLomtot Mortar Board consisted of a dynamic group of seniors who excelled in academics and showed leadership and service through campus and community involvement. Students were chosen for membership in Mortar Board to serve the campus and the community through various activities. OSU’s “Cap and Gown” chapter was well known for marketing the Mortar Board Academic Planner. From this fundraiser they financed many service projects. Mortar Board Week consisted of “Coffee in the Quad. Deans A la Mode, and Kids Nile Out. They also provided such activities as a Pumpkin Carving Contest and free day care so parents could go Christmas shopping. This group also sponsored the “Teacher of the Term award and a $500 scholarship to an outstanding sophomore student based on scholarship. leadership and service to the community. The Kiss of 1990 was a highly publicized event that Mortar Board took part in organizing. It was an attempt to set a world record for the most people kissing all at once. The event was a great success. Students and residents from the Corvallis community showed their support as 520 couples kissed at Orjo-V D Nopot One of 520 In the Quad. Benny and Bernice Beaver participate in the Kits of 1990. The Kim. tpontored by Mortar Board, wa an attempt to tet a world record for the most people kissing at one time. Go team! At a home basketball game, a Beaver Pride member cheers on the team Beaver Pride sat next to the pep band at all home basketball games. Japaiur.se Mortar Board 457 FROM SPECIAL EVENTS TO ELECTIONS MLIPC offers participation The Memorial Union Program Council was the largest student programming group on campus. MUPC had three important events each year and several small-scale events during the year. Homecoming was the first important event MUPC sponsored. They decided to bring back some tradition with a spirit parade and bonfire. After the bonfire they held a Club Coca-Cola Video Dance. They also sponsored a pie eating contest, a court luncheon and court PR tours of Corvallis and Portland and the selection process of a King and Queen. There was also a luncheon with faculty and the homecoming court. Dad’s Weekend was the second important event during the year. Dad’s Weekend included a sell-out basketball game against Stanford and a performance put on by comedian Mario Joyner from MTV's “half-hour comedy hour.” Mom’s Weekend was the third important event during the year. Mom’s Weekend included afternoon tea, fashion show and 1FC Sing ticket sales. All the events proved to be successful ones. Students waited in line to buy IFC Sing and fashion show tickets for four to six hours. They also sponsored the Beaver Bite with KEJO KFLY. They con-traded bands to provide live entertainment and restaurants from Corvallis to provide great food. Bryan low Spo New home In ihe Memorial Union, the MUPC office Is where all the planning for programs takes place. During spring term MUPC moved from the Student Activities Center into its new office in the MU. Night of laughs During Dad's Weekend, comedian Mario Joyner performed at the LaSells Stewart Center. The event was sponsored by MUPC. The live entertainment included Boom Shaka, a reggae band. Body and Soul, a motown sound band, Curtis Salgado and the Stilletos, with blues, from Portland, and the Crazy 8’s. The restaurants included Burton’s. the Class Reunion, Nearly Normals. Festival Foods. Yogurt Hill and Domino’s Pizza. MUPC also sponsored the children’s Christmas party. A La Carte performances in the MU lounge. Hump Day, Fun runs. Dixon all-nighters and several sporting events. The MUPC office moved during the year to a more visible and accessible location for students. “The move was tremendously Drmtt Lm positive because we are exposed to a lot of people who didn’t know about MUPC before.” said President Mark Pahl. Being in the MU we’ve received extra exposure.” The election of officers was held at the end of winter term. This year we had a tremendous increase In voter turn-out. The numbers were 1,200 this year as compared with 600 the year before. It was a strong turnout, Pahl said. MUPC, I feel serves an important service on campus with an important outlet socially. said Pahl. Without it, OSU would be a much duller place and lack stimulants outside of class that make college fun.” I £ I Mi 458 MUPC o Xepok MU PC From Row: Lucy Ounhsndlfr. Join Murrey. MtctwO 0 Vo . Ad Lombo . CS n Andr� « . SxheU South S ond Row: SumMf Stn«c t. Ody Dunn. Krrr. Kuytuodol. KrWtn Fr txo r. Ti«y Y Hai. Kmtiua Hodj . N«no R«A OmI. Row: S« v febrndt. M.rk P.K, Curt Orrofl. Craig Kmdtfl. Jtwo E«0 . Rutty GuAd. Todd M k y. Tr«i Rndtnunn. K n Ownjet. Ro� dy Ev«i tt Smack Students gather in the MU Quad to take part in the Big Kiss, an attempt to set the world's record (or the most people kissing at the same time. P.M Magazine was on campus to cover the event MIIPC 459 OmUButhmm Native American Student Association Front Row: GofcawB Yantw, Tanor OnNn. Shod Ahmad Buk Row. GaraM Kary. Knn Waavar. R� :h rd Laatcai. Waitai K w n Mo. Dougta MaAhttar. Robtn SUra. K 6y A n� td. Bav Youftgman Chraty Kawtl Pacific NW Personnel Management Assoc. Flow! Row Dr Mtei Am oo. Com G rr«n. Rrt«« FWU. Vaifc M«it 9 . uradarttrfwd. wadantiftad. Kathy SchaaW. DrhbW Autray BMk Row: John Sp rry, Judah Flynn. D� n KarWon. ShalWy PaWcanyV. Kathy Lyon . KtvMy Marfch. uM nBM. NavUa Bondar. Tanya Shu-aka. Sc«1 Srfcf Forensics Debate Club Froot Row. Gaorga Nm m, Drraw Kraow. Jshn Kahorwn. Rxh D«vm Saaoad Row: Chandra Pat art. Moody Foihoy. Chart LuUy. K t Frank Back Row: Aaron SanduoU. Party Pair 460 Native Ameriam Personnef Mngt Forensics FROM POW WOWS TO DEBATES Groups spoke out The purpose of the Native American Student Organization was to promote public awareness of the Native American culture. To accomplish this basic mission, members organized two Pow Wow’s during the year and presented a variety of speakers to discuss important issues. Pow wow American Indians from all over the U S. and Canada prepare to do a traditional Indian dance. The pow wow began with three friendship dances and everyone was invited to participate. Presentations ranged from speakers from the Native American Association of Portland to storytelling by Johny Moses. Along with many poetry readings were discussions on the oil spills which took place throughout the year. Members also participated in the Holiday and Renaissance Fairs and various cultural fairs. Membership is up from last year, and the only thing you have to do to be a member is to come to the meetings.” said club president Richard Leaton. OMd 0K ona� Also active on campus was the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association (PNPMA). It gave students the opportunity to develop an awareness, understanding and appreciation for the principles of human resource management. Interest increased as membership rose to almost 30 from last year's eight members. This organization was open to any student planning to take courses in personnel management, industrial psychology, human relations, labor relations or safety. It was affiliated with their sponsor, the Mid-Willamette Valley Chapter. In addition to monthly membership meetings, the club sponsored speaker presentations on subjects such as labor laws, interviewing techniques, employee benefits and child care issues. They sent two members to the district conference in Ashland during April. There they had the opportunity to meet other district members. I felt this year was a building year for us, said President Debra Autry. The growth in membership and activities means more can be accomplished.” She added that the chapter “came a few points shy of the Student Chapter Merit Award, but this Is not discouraging, she said. We hope to try for it again next year.” The Forensics program on campus included debate, public address and interpretation of literature events. Members were involved with critical thinking skills at 10 regional forensic tournaments and two national tournaments each year. Charise Lulay, Patty Pate and Aaron Sandvold competed in the National Individual Events Tournament in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The club was comprised of 13 students who developed skills such as, self-discipline, goal-set-ting. critical thinking and many other valuable skills. — Mori iomboi Fundraiser In the MU. Richard Leaton, junto in sociology. and Walter Kawamoto, senior in elementary education, provide some literature to Chris Ltllard. senior In history. The Native American Student Association sold native american art and t-shirts which supported the native american philosophy. Voting ones American Indian children, dressed in elaborate costumes, perform a traditional Indian dance. Dancers came from Texas. Oklahoma and California. Native Ameriam Personnef Mrnjt. Forensics 461 FROM PISTOLS TO SKIS Members compete nationally The Pistol Club finished the season first nationally in air pistol, after setting a national collegiate record earlier in the season and third overall. “It takes tremendous concentration,” said treasurer David Buchanan. “Your mind and body must be kept still, while mentally coordinating the pistol and relaxing. It really helps you keep your mind off of your problems. The Pistol Club was sponsored by the Dixon Recreation Center and was open to any student interested in pistol shooting. With 20-30 active members, the club membership ran about 90 total members. The club made available .22 caliber pistols and .17 caliber air pistols. The club competed in the Willamette Valley Pistol League which included clubs from Portland. Salem. Albany and Eugene, plus Vancouver. WA. Each club competed in three separate courses of fire, free pistol at 50 meters with 60 shots, air pistol at 10 meters with 60 shots and standard pistol with three different stages of firing — slow, timed and rapid fire. The Pistol Club was also affiliated with the National Rifle Association (NRA). In NRA competition, each participating school around the country shot qualifying scores in sectional matches. The top 10 teams and the top 30 individuals in each event were invited to compete in the National Intercollegiate Pistol Championships. Two members of the Pistol Club were named All-Americans. David Buchanan qualified in air and free pistol and Tim Haynor in air pistol. A lack of snow on the mountains in Oregon forced the Ski Club to compete in Washington and Idaho. The Ski Club found itself skiing against varsity teams from other schools, with athletes who were on ski scholarships. Despite the competition, the men's team finished the regular season in first, while the women finished second. Both teams qualified for the conference championships in Idaho, competing against teams from Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Canada. Overall the teams didn't fair too well but Jeanne Anderson, despite a late-season knee injury, qualified for regionals in both the slalom and giant slalom. The Ski Club members financed their activities through fundraisers, such as a sweater sale and the showing of a Warren Miller ski film. Over $ 1.200 was raised to help pay for their transportation, lodging and race fees. — Kwt Kwikta Who will win? At the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. CO. the top eight shooters In the air pistol competition compete in a 10-shot final in the National Intercollegiate Shooting Championships. OSU pistol team members Neal Calota. freshman In UESP. and David Buchanan, senior In pharmacy, competed In the finals 462 Pistof Club Ski Club Direct shot Al the National Intercollegiate Shooting Championship . Neal Caloia. freshman in UESP. shoots In the finals of the air pistol competition. In the aggregate scores, the OSU Pistol Team place third at the Championships. On sfage Concluding the National Intercollegiate Shooting Championships. OSU Pistol Team members David Buchanan. Neal Caloia. Tim Haynor and John Mlkkelson receive awards for placing first in their Air Pistol Competition The team also placed second in the Free Pistol Competition and fifth place in the Standard Pistol Competition. OSU Pistol Club Fro«l Row: Fe Hoag Z u. Shaping Lao. Tim Hayncr. Donald SchrAe. Karen Chang. David Bechanan Back Row: Dr Charle. SnKh. Sean Befl. Ertt Bed. Neal Cakw. R n Brace Ski Club Feoai Row: Kory Ragato. Jake Setacn. Kachy Franca Second Row. .'eame Aaderacn. Mark Petenon. S«eve Slater, Morgan Eramhakhih Back Row: Laura Coe. Rocco April. Michele Peartcr. Pis lot Ciub Ski C(u6 463 C« yD . bpcd Student Alumni Association Front Row: JJle Bryan. Sow Karpen. UU hbeU. Wendy GaBoway. Sheene Karp-m. Wendt Wlvrman. Tere� a Wlrth Bark Row: Sim Radotewh. Hie Bernhardt. Todd Carpenter. Mrhvvn John Bergonl. Rck Morin Do-b Vo � «9 OSU Athletic Trainers Club Front Row: Jmw AndetKO. blka XJertke. Julie Ahrendt, Laura Btnw . CK ri. Weather . Second Row: K.rhy Loreiey. Era Hen. John Hakkta. MobTwrhrya. MikeCoitn Berk Row: Era Moe.-. Kek RothwetL Tkn PatcKng.dell Gre etti. Todd Rotboroujh. Jake Kuwcod vD Napok Ormck tor Panhellenlc Delegates Front How: imdentrled. Lba CoB vo. denier Sremplen. KiMi Gehrmp. CyMba Sleek. S rah Wortheo. Km Hvetey. underr f cd Second Row: Martha Ehelebe. JuLe Bryan. UvU Kavan. Suiante Gee. Cornel Cabarcr . Jil Father. Storey Scmum. Sprbg Gunter Batk Row: Any Btenneman. imdennlied. unldemded. Jen Van Dyke. Jurfah Owe. Kim drew , Mtfdentdwd. denser G eet. Carrie Krtbn Derock ire Panhellenic Exec From Row: Jearae Gcerrun, Laoei Werner. Heather Hyland. Cami Amo . Mchete Rauh Bark Row: Nancy Vanderpooi. Tony Eak� . Tarrmy HcAbuhr. Juvdle Faclcea, Laura Ode , Joan Laoee 464 Horticukurt Studeni Afumni Athletic Trainers Panheftenic FROM PLANTS TO PANHELLENIC Horticulture .Student Afumm Atftfrtic Trainers Panhettenic 465 Groups sponsor activities The Horticulture Club was a stu-( dent organization that was designed to promote interest in horticulture and practical learning experience outside of the classroom. It was open to all students interested in horticultural related projects. The club was a member of the Collegiate Branch of the American Society for Horticulture Science. National meetings were held once a ' year in order for members to present papers. The club sold plants and t-shirts throughout the year so they could Breaker, breaker Ai ihc Student Alumni Association's Ooze ball tournament. Teresa Wlrth. |un or in edu cation, makes an announcement, while Gret-ta Angel, sophomore In business, waits her turn to play Awards were given out following the competition take field trips to nurseries, botanical gardens and arboretums. The purpose of the Student Alumni Association was to sponsor programs and provide information in means of communication, in an effort to make students aware of the Alumni Association and the function of the office of alumni relations. The group accomplished all their goals which included getting the group more involved in activities and to promote the Second Annual Oozeball Tournament so they could increase the number of participants. The event was a real success. Thirteen teams participated. The proceeds went to programming events. The Student Athletic Trainer's Club was composed of members who devoted their time to preventative support, post injury treatment and rehabilitation, along with a con- cern for the care of varsity athletes at Oregon State. “Most of the students participating in the club plan on making their future in sports medicine. said Treasurer Kevin Bauer, “but whatever career they choose, the friendships established, dedication and commitment to excellence as student athletic trainer's at OSU will make them successful in the future. The club raised money by sponsoring a paper airplane toss during half-time of the Civil War basketball game. They used the money to travel to the Regional Athletic Trainer's Association convention. The convention was important because a member of the OSU club gave a speech. An award was given to Kevin Bauer who was named the North- west District Naseby Rhinehart Undergraduate scholarship winner. Panhellenic's main goal was to bring all 15 sororities into a group. Two representatives from every sorority were members of Pan-hellenic and contributed to the Pan-hellenic organization and its philosophy. The inter-sorority representatives also published the Rush handbook, informed Beaver Open House attendants about the Greek system and its rush coordinators and delegates. Panhellenic was also in charge of all formal rush and informal rush throughout the year. The sorority Greek system was a sisterhood — a sisterhood that began with the help and dedication of Panhellenic and its officers. fwwiw A gift During a Valentine Day wile. Erika Met , junior in horticulture, looks at a plant. The Horticulture Gub held the Valentines Days plant sale In the quad to raise money for their organization Mud dive Participating in Student Alumni Associa tions Oozeball tournament. Theresa Reid man. junior in business, dives to save the ball The competition was held In a special court made of mud FROM CONSTRUCTION TO COUNCILS Students are represented The main function of the Associated General Contractors (AGC) was to introduce OSU students to the world of the construction industry. The student chapter of AGC was part of the structural engineering department and affiliated with the Oregon Columbia Chapter. A group of seniors from the group took a traditional trip to San Francisco where they were able to collect samples of Interstate 880, the highway that collapsed in the fall term earthquake. “Visiting San Francisco is such a great opportunity because there is so much go g on there. said president John lenneson. “It’s such a dense area with a lot of projects.” Everyone knew IFC and Pan-hellenic and they knew what those two organizations did on campus, but few knew about RHA and its activities. RHA participated in Beaver Open House, worked with MUPC to sponsor an all-university dance, held a barbecue during new student week and held an awards banquet at the end of the year. RHA included representatives from all over campus, like OTA (older-than-average students). Pan-hellenic. and the Interfraternity Council, at their meetings. The representatives met twice a month to talk about issues. The Presidents and Activities Council met and discussed what was going on in the residence halls and what was happening on campus. At the end of the year. RHA held an awards banquet for the residential life staff and hall residents. The Senior Class Council consisted of 12 seniors selected by the senior class president. The council was very diverse as evidenced by the inclusion of fifth, sixth and seventh year seniors. Regarded as a group whose main purpose was to party, the Senior Class Council did not want to be regarded that way. “In the past it's been a party position, but we are trying to change that image,” stated Senior Class President Chad Reese. The council met two or three times a term to discuss anything that involved seniors. Although they usually held a meeting at a pizza restau- rant or a bar. the meetings were working meetings. A lot was accomplished. The council selected the Senior of the Year and the senior class gift. The Senior Discount Card was also put together by the Senior Class Council. Throughout the year, three social functions were held, one each term. A tailgater at one of the home football games was the fall function. During winter and spring, a senior class party was held at O.M.'s. Reese felt that the Senior Class Council had created a positive change in its activities. In the past the Senior Class President was the only one in the council who interacted with the faculty and administration. This past year all members worked with the faculty and administration in creating changes and suggesting ideas for improvement. — Kuflrla Ctfiww'. Om Paying attention At an RHA Activities Council meeting. Poo Tcheou. Couthorn Hall representative. listens to the reading of the meeting's agenda. The Activities Council met to discuss what was going on in each hall and on campus Cr 9� � yO N«« o Making plans Listening to a report of upcoming events and activities in other halls. Kathy Yuhas and Stephanie Starostka. Sackett Hall representatives. attend a RHA Activities Council meeting RHA participated in Beaver Open House It s all over At OM’s. the senior class council celebrates the end of the year The gathering at OM's was one of three social functions held for seniors during the year. 466 RJIA Senior Ctass AGC Associated General Contractors FfOM Row; Strvo Malany. Am Ouwmt. Km Rod.. Brian Ertckwn. Angria Obrtwi. Tom Krn� nb«h. Sorry Strand. Jooy Short . Kortn McCall. B� v d MoAloo. P Lmhar1. Kurt M rt « . F«d Ford Sooood Row; Ort. McLoMdn. M Borioll. Do « Duhumo. t vo Irwin. Brian KacKonno. Dow Ojdon. Jan Hcoctar . Wo McWhorter. Wfllam Sha Book Rom Dan Pack. Stovo ftot. Miio Moor . Com OoO. Kortn Hu ) . Hfco Pneo. Brian YcunMoW. Kfca Roa . Kort MkVov. Eric W'crthojacn, Paul Eajort, Jn Rort. Orta Doom. Kawi Honor. TravH Harr . John T«on on. M«« School. Run Roto. Rah McCroa. Jo lyk.d, Mart H � H. R k Lten. Bryan Carnahan. Mm Pakrvor. R S, Nyland. Larry Shrtwood. Ro9« Sdh.rna.jrt, Stott ha . Ort. Janarn, CJor. Bnmafc . Mi. Parkin. Larty Cnrhrr Senior Class Council From! Row: Chad « ■ Second Row: Corn Schrood , Mark Schottrr. Bert P.pprtt. Curt Dl Orto Back Row: Dob Hoirtad. Knatm GtotConaU. Cindy Stock . Jrtindrt Lyman RHA Senior Ctass AGC 467 468 5PJ 5ociofogy 5tu4ent Fees TruulUbn Socio ogy Club From Row: Cora Carncjia. Darlana Nxholwn. CaVn Auteui, CM HcJthatar, Tciau ErrojK. Drujh'i to . Mary Seraub B«l Row: imda-rAad. Ray Gaff nay. Dr Rteh Ktahal. Dav Har,irt� . MrKaal Curt . Out Them paw- Student Fees Committee From Row: Jo Anna Trow. Johnny Hu«. Shahd Yuaai. Curt Cano Bark Row: Chad Rom. M a H hUnd. Hare Brandabarry. Rrck Robartt Da d DuChenm Society of Professional Journalists Officers From Row: M Bradford Bark Row: Ra. Hdlar. Andy Camponafla. Kami Smith. Km Foola FROM JOURNALISM TO SOCIOLOGY Fields of study are stressed Nineteen eighty nine marked the Triathlon Club’s official recognition as a club by OSU. The main purpose of the Triathlon Club was to provide moral support. “It's more comraderie and cheering each other on.” stated Erik Noll. The Triathlon Club also helped Making plans At Clod's Darlene Nicholson talks to Car a Carnegie, Chris Thompson and Gina Hofsheier about some ot the Sociology Club's upcoming events. The Sociology Club took a trip to the Oregon State Penitentiary to visit with inmates sentenced to life in prison. each other with training techniques and competition suggestions. Meetings consisted of guest speakers and videos of themselves while competing. The Triathlon Club hoped to sponsor a biathlon. The event would be a short race situated around and on campus. “We hope to have it to where people can see the competition. ” stated Noll. The Society of Professional Journalists consisted of journalism majors who planned on pursuing journalism as a profession. Student members of SPJ were automatically given preference to join the National Society of Professional Journalists upon completion of graduation. During the year, SPJ worked on several projects around campus and in Corvallis. Members worked at Fall Press Day. which was held for high school students involved in their school yearbook and newspaper. SPJ sold Fussers’ Guides In the Heart of the Valley triathlon in Corvallis. Dan Hell, master's candidate in education, puts on shoes to ride his bike. The state short-course championship triathlon Included a 75K swim, a 20K bike ride and a 5K run. during winter term with Women in Communications. It was a historic year for the Sociology Club as it became consolidated with Alpha Kappa Delta, the National Honor Society of Sociology. The Sociology Club was primarily concerned with social events outside of academics. “We wanted to build group solidarity and to do some fun things, said president Michael Curtis. The Sociology Club held events throughout the year not only to discuss current contemporary problems in sociology, but to develop a better understanding of the OSU sociology faculty. A highlight of the year was the annual trip to the Oregon State Penitentiary. Participants entered the prison and visited with inmates sentenced to life in prison. “The experience is great because you get to see what prison life is really like and all the trouble that Peddle power Riding 12 miles. Brian Benson, senior in health and human performance, competes In the Western Oregon State College triathlon The WOSC triathlon combined a 500m swim, a 12 mile bike ride and a 5 mile run. goes on behind bars. said Curtis. The Student Fees Committee was an organization that benefited the students on campus by approving incidental fee levels and making decisions on requests for expenditures from the incidental fee contingency fund. The committee approved student incidental fee levels for the Memorial Union, recreational sports, educational activities. Intercollegiate athletics and the students health fee. The club was run differently than other clubs on campus, because they dealt strictly with business matters. Membership selection was also different. It was a given that the ASOSU and MU presidents were members. In the spring the student body voted for five at-large members. Those members were Richard Roberts. Marc Brandeberry. John Huff and Mike Highland. KuAc «. AJJ Gr� r� D Ncpo $84,700 During ASOSU election . ign were potted to vote no on the OSPIRG meature. The measure, which failed, would have added $2 per term to student fees to benefit the OSPIRG organization. DmIM Transition SPJ Sociology Student Fus Triatfdon 469 FROM STUDENT FOUNDATION TO TALONS Leaders Hip enhanced The Oregon State University Stu-dent Foundation involved about 35 students who worked to provide financial support to other student groups, projects and causes. The Student Foundation is a great way to help fund the internal workings of OSU, said public relations director Blake McKinney. Student organizations made funding requests at the weekly OSUSF meetings. Some of the projects and groups which received funds were the OSU Rugby Team's trip to New Zealand, the annual Student Recognition and Awards Banquet, the Marching Bands USC trip and new carpet for Kerr Library. The Student Foundation also awarded $10,000 in scholarships. This brought their total donations to $35,000 for worthy student causes during the academic year. The Student Home Economics Association promoted leadership and an understanding of home eco- nomics as a profession. Many different majors were represented in SHEA’s 25 members. “We want to promote the importance of home economics as well as the importance of other majors, stated Cheryl Mimbs. In February SHEA conducted a workshop titled “See Yourself Successful. In April, several members traveled to Portland for the Oregon Home Economics Association annual meeting. Talons was a community service and academic honorary consisting of 30 sophomore women. Selection into Talons was based on community involvement and academic excellence. Fundraising activities included two cookie sales held during Halloween and Easter. The money that was raised went to the production of the annual Senior Prom. The Senior Prom was an event put on by both Talons and Thanes for the senior citizens of the Corvallis community. “Talons gave me great leadership experience and a great feeling knowing that I was helping the community.” said vice-president Mary Beth Kurilo. Tau Beta Pi was an engineering honor society that selected only the top eight percent of the engineering juniors and the top five percent of the engineering seniors. Tau Beta Pi was the largest engineering honor society in the nation with 197 chapters across the U.S. and over 300,000 members. Tau Beta Pi started the Mentor Mentee Program. This program involved one-on-one help sessions between upperclassmen and underclassmen. Helb ... During ihc Super Telefund, students call alumni for donations. The Telefund raised $177,550.46. exceeding their goal by $17,550.46 i «■ ...VV,'.'A The perfect gift In the quad. Nicole Owens, senior In home economics, sells carnations for Valentines Day. Student Home Economics Association members traveled to Portland to attend the annual Oregon Home Economics meeting in April Evening extravaganza At a dinner honoring distinguished alumni of Tau Beta Pi. Wilfred James gives a speech Tau Beta Pi. the engineering honorary, se Icctcd only the top eight percent of the en neenng juniors and the top five percent of the engineering seniors. 470 Student Foundation Homt Fconomics Ttdons Tau Beta Pi Ooatrf Button Student Foundation Front Row: A«wtt« Qnii n. GaJ Smead. Ntchol Smith. Wrody tUm. Chtl. RoW Ch«ryt Watwr. P� tti Wilkfl S«m4 Row: Hardy ItnU. Kx Minor. Deborah Cook. Laura Bakw, Tracy Fo rtch. Third Row; Amy Andnch. Ty Co . Dannie Cavma . An� d. Van Vain Foerlh Row; Or� McLaughkn. Stew Zamtky. Aaron SouVa. Chnatopher CdWi. Earl Ftcapom Fifth Row: Hop Chrtatmam. Dave Manner. Jay Ugard. J flr«y Vatdea. Chad Rmm Back Row: BUk KcKamy. Lynn Dawdwm. R Scott Obaen. Km Onnjit. Randy Everett Dowd Buchanan Student Foundation Executive Council Front Row. St« r Zanwfcy. Ty Co . Chm McLaugMn Back Row: Km Ow rr, Tracy Foertch. An9 U Van Vahrv. Blake McKWwy Oerrteltle tlKthtr Johneon Tau Beta Pi Frowt Row: Long Pham. uradanOfKd. Maryan Ameatury, umdrnnlwd. Warrm Woo Second Row: unadmefcd. Wtfrad Jam .. Jan SaScheeberg. Jetaica Wang. Adas Du aim . Back Row: David Mouraund. Thu Kaardck. unaJmUfxd. Chnt Lieaer. Matlhaw ReVd. Allan DoojU. Talons Front Row: Barren Magrddayao. Mary Bath Ksrto. Share KbmcFok. vn� «rhcd. ufJdrotrflad. Second Row: Jefc Oxrdccd. Ami Canotia. K Hy Manmng. Angela Stock, unldmldied. unldentAed. Third Row: Knata Parker, Jody Ooalr. vrudarefed. uMdmtdled. Tar ah Bettr-court. urddmtdwd. Lon Walter. Laaa Cooper Back Row: teadmldlad. Mldwfc Reader. Surer Warrm unldtntdied. unidentified. unidentified. underefted. Student Fomdation llomt Yxonomics Taions Tau Betn Pi 471 G-WD NopcJ Barometer Advertising Slo R«k Robert . M h fl KilBa Pukrf. R Scut Doan. Korn Kajfcmda . Johr. Akin. Uun NK M!. Caiot Gbb . Cr« j Barry. Maty S nd itoo Barometer Classifieds Staff Daw Carrttiro. Sabrina UMyuat. Sbanan At«n Barometer Editors Front Row; B t Bradlwd Second Row; Auyeit EUunxA. Gooey P t?occK w. laurl R«« . A-«Jy Camfonetta Back Row: Jo MiScr, D Larwn. Rod FVxxhr. Uu Gxriyan 472 Barometer FROM HEADLINES TO PHOTOGRAPHY The Barn receives many awards The Daily Barometer was rated the best overall college newspaper In the state by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and number two in the region which included Washington. Montana, Idaho. Alaska and Oregon. The Barometer tied with Western Washington University for highest number of points overall. Individuals received awards as well. Bill Bradford received first place for spot-news reporting, sports writing and column writing. First place for feature photography went to Paul Tush. Karl Maasdam was awarded first place for sports photography and third for feature photography. Joe Sherlock received second for editorial cartooning and David Kurle was awarded third place for spot-news reporting. Looking it over In the evening. Janet Oval), senior In journalism. njght edit the paper The Daily Barometer ran five days a week during the school year and weekly during summer term. Awards of Merit were awarded to George Petroccione. Rod Porsche. Debra Rogers. Bill Bradford and Kerri Kuykendall. The Barometer was a good training ground for future journalists.” said Petroccione. who became editor spring term. Petroccione succeeded Rogers, who concluded her year as editor at the end of winter term. Staff members were able to see what working on a daily paper is really like.” said Petroccione. When the new editor took charge in the spring, many changes took place, especially with the look of the paper. Every editor had their own ideas, reflected within the paper, which is what made each paper unique. The goals of the newspaper were “to produce the best paper we can with what we have,” said Petroccione. He added that the paper was limited by budget and staff size, rendering them unable to offer all that a community paper could. “But we do the best with what we've N o� got,” he said. Staff positions were created and old ones were eliminated to make the staff work more efficiently. To make better use of time and people, the design editor position was abolished and that position’s role was incorporated with the editor’s and news editor’s positions, enabling them to work more closely with reporters. The position of assistant news editor was also eliminated and additional responsibilities were left to the remaining editors. Changes such as these saved money and gave each person a different feel for other positions. Petroccione said. The staff ranged between 20 and 30 members including reporters, photographers and editors and the “Frontiers” and “After Hours” staff. A very popular asset to the paper was the Classified Advertising section. Help Wanted. For Rent and Personals were included within the section. Personals were very popular with the greeks on campus, especially when it came time for house- f Napo Finishing up Al the computer. Editor George Petroccione writes headlines for the final Barometer of spring term Seventy-three people worked together to complete all aspects of the paper. dances and functions. During those summer months students found staff members working diligently on Wednesday nights, preparing for the weekly summer edition. It was put out every Thursday. Summer positions were available for students that were going to summer school. The positions available were advertised in the paper and interviews were conducted the last few weeks of spring term. These students also had a good chance of being on staff in the fall. The Barometer was available at Greek houses and Corvallis area businesses, as well as being distributed on campus. “Overall, this year has been pretty good. The staff usually gets along pretty well together.” said Petroccione. The Daily Barometer strived for the best. It kept students interested by covering a wide range of campus and community activities — a contributing factor in being named the Best All-Around Student Newspaper in the Pacific Northwest. - Owy n Creativity Developing Ideas. John Akin, junior in engineering. and Mary Sanderson, sophomore In business, work on an advertisement. The advertising staff covered campus and all of Corvallis. Barometer 473 FROiM JAZZ TO ALTERNATIVE ROCK KBVR-PM offered diversity Striving for diversity and the love of music was what KBVR-FM participants did. KBVR-FM didn't play the kind of music you heard on KLCX or KIQY. Their music was progressive and a little off-beat. Staff members had exposure to all types of music and all types of people. KBVR-FM provided an alternative for radio listeners in the Corvallis area. The 24-hour station had a variety of music ranging from jazz in the morning to the latest in alternate rock in the evenings. On Friday and Saturday evenings the Funk and Soul Radio” show was broadcasted. DJ’s spinned some of the hottest records, tapes and CD's, the broadcast included club music, rhythm and blues, rap, funk and soul. Sunday afternoons were dedicated to reggae and blues. The blues music included rocking blues, upbeat and slow blues. Matt Lynott. the blues disc jockey. was trained as an apprentice by John Lang, who had the show before Lynott. The station compiled play lists which listed the songs played at the station. This was sent to various promoters, record shops and radio NOEL One in a million In the record room. Wcndclla Rhoads, freshman In UESP, selects records to play during her air time KBVR-FM provided a live simulcast of the Beaver Bite In May. P ay if again Speaking to his listeners, station manager Logan Hawkes tells them about the song they just heard. The station played alternative music ranging from jazz to reggae and blues stations. The listing allowed KBVR to direct the Northwest's alternative music scene. Besides providing music, commentary and news to the campus, many alternate music concerts were promoted by KBVR. They provided a live simulcast of the Beaver Bite bands: Boom Shaka, Body and Soul. Curtis Salgado and the Stilettos and the Crazy 8’s, for those who preferred to dodge the rain but still take in the great sounds of the Beaver Bite. KBVR always looked for new music to play. They would play new bands that were not yet popular, which gave their airway a new sound. KBVR was one of the top thirty radio stations again. Seminars were given during the year too. They were one way to learn and discuss new issues in the radio industries. By attending, KBVR-FM remained in the mainstream of the industry. Contacts were also important in the industry and you could meet them by working at KBVR-FM. because a few staff members looked at the radio industry for a career. KBVR was a team that worked hard to earn its top honors. -Om Guwmam 474 KBVR-FM KBVR-FM DJs Frool Row: Vk KdmiWc, Heidi Worthiey. Mektaa Hartley. Matt Unotl. uniSertihed. Srcond Row- Seth Skundrkk. Logan Hawttev Derek Net. Andie Piochaeka. wkdentif wd. Tedd Traynor Third Row; Deb Du par. Enc Wwov. Tanya Zeller, Malt R Inker. Mi. W1I9 fourth Row: OoetMqoc Via—t� . Carl Warnkk. Maalhar Ba h Row; Dave Trenkel, uradentfced. Tta (Cottar. Tony Lxw. Zack Mondry. Mika PaaUr. M re Byrne, undencfied CrtcCatk Coming to you live Outside the KBVR-FM air room, the band Curious George, a hard core skater band, played live. KBVR-FM put on about two live shows a month. KBVR-FM 475 Action Using the camera monitor. Whitney Crookham. junior in liberal arts. frames his subject. KBVRTV was entirely run by students. Wired Behind the scenes. Karl Frederick, engineer coordinator, patches cables for monitors receiving information from the newsroom. The news was telecast four times a week and three remotes were done each term Gregory t Nopok KBVR TV Staff Front Row-. MwSawaB. Andrew Ewrttt. David Kekait Back Row: Chris Maad. A'riraw L Hcl n fcs. .Ml Curtin KBVR TV Participants float How: Adaab Daihai Saeond Raw: Ur Burns, Mfcc Cullar. Ora Maad. Bob Richardson. Oaod Kiekart. Kart Frrdaikk. Man Adacht. Awai KamadcA. Third Raw: Saury Ha Hahn. Urmia Lai Staph! Kaarara. Aadraw L KcLaughha. Km Boyar. Andraw Evarrtl. Vttstnay Crookham. Mho FukocN. Daaa Hama Back Row-. Jarry Hasten. Tod Thoaws. Shaun Nafcen. Kart Gahiay, Shaft Sorter. Ml Curtin. Ma o Mai urak . Jui Stoaal. Taraua Dun. Daw Harman. Otrta Harwood 476 KBVR-TV FROM OUT IN THE FIELD TO IN THE STUDIO KBVR-TV did news and remotes Originating 23 years ago. KBVR-TV has provided a service to students and Corvallis residents that has many times gone unappreciated and unnoticed. KBVR-TV broadcasted Monday through Thursday. 7 p.m. to midnight. The nightly news was the most popular program because Corvallis didn't have a local broadcast. Although the newscast was watched by many. KBVR-TV had a bad image because it was run by students. KBVR-TV was trying to promote its image by doing various activities. At the beginning of each term a Recruitment Fair was held to recruit non-broadcasting majors. As a result of the three fairs, a lot of stu- dents changed their majors to broadcasting. KBVR-TV also hoped to buy a trailer in hopes of increasing the number of remotes it could cover. A remote was a program taped on location of the activity. “This way we can drive right to Gill and Parker and broadcast the games. It will enable us to do more events for the Corvallis community,” said station manager Jeff Curtin. Three events were covered per term. Events such as Beaver Bite, the Christmas symphony concert and the Corvallis City Racquetball Championships were covered throughout the year. By limiting themselves to three events per term. KBVR-TV was able to produce a higher quality product. All of KBVR-TV's shows were produced by students. A student would submit a proposal for a program. and after being accepted by the review committee, the show would be taped. The only requirement was, he she must be enrolled in a production class so they would be educated on proper television etiquette. The game show “Campus Connection” was taped winter term. It was a cross between the Dating Game and “Love Connection.” Many students attended the taping to cheer on the contestants. The winners received free movie passes A hoax At Fairbanks Hall. Andrew McLaughlin, junior in liberal arts, and Gina Intenzo, senior in liberal arts. Interview Phil Mohr, an Oregon State Police lieutenant, during a bomb threat The bomb threat caused both Fairbanks Hall and the Memorial Union Commons to be evacuated Turn it up During a news telecast. Shaun Nelson, junior in pre engineering, adjusts the volume dial on a ’ Inch tape recorder KBVR-TV has been operating since 1967. and a dinner at a fine Corvallis restaurant. The prizes were donated by a local radio station, KIQY. The DJ’s even made a guest appearance and gave out free t-shirts and CD's to the audience. Because of the high cost of equipment KBVR-TV had a lack of high quality equipment. VCR tapes were used, but KBVR-TV hoped to implement Beta, a higher quality tape used by news stations. Curtin felt that KBVR-TV would improve dramatically In the quality of its productions in the near future. “We could produce a slicker, more polished product with better equipment, said Curtin. — On Corara Grttorv O StfpoS KBVR-TV 477 FROM MEETINGS TO DEADLINES Staff worked together Rushing to meet deadlines, long work weekends and late nights in MU East 231 were all part of being on the staff of the Beaver Yearbook. Whether it was copy, photography, layout or business, there was always something that had to be done. The work was sometimes seemingly endless, but it was also a Lines and picas Drawing a Student Lite layout, Dc Hamilton. sophomore in business, completes her weekly assignment. Weekly assignments helped lessen the amount of work that had to be completed at deadline time. lot of fun. “I think our staff has worked well together, said editor Kami Smith. People seem to get along — even though times can be stressful, they have a good time. The theme of the book, The Only One,” originated from the idea of the strong Agriculture and Engineering colleges at OSU and the fact that OSU Is Oregon’s only Land and Sea Grant university. “OSU has a lot of unique offerings that other Oregon schools don't have.” Smith said. Smith had positive expectations for the book. “I think it will be a good book. It represents almost all areas of the campus, she said. “I think it will bring students and staff many memories of this year. Several changes were made, including the way the sections were divided. There were fewer divisions and the sororities and fraternities were intermixed. Instead of separating the mug shots by years, they were divided only between graduates and undergraduates. Goals for the yearbook included having the book out in September, being accurate with stories, spelling names correctly and giving a good representation of the university, its staff and students. The yearbook staff anticipated awards for the 1989-1990 book. The 1988-1989 book won a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the 1987-88 book scored even higher receiving the Silver Crown award. The business staff nearly reached its goal of selling 6,000 books, an objective that hadn't been met for the past two years. The staff sold 5,600 books. The business staff met and exceeded the operating budget of $122,600 through book sales, page sales, mailing fees and studio fees. Since the business staff did so well, I could basically do anything with the book that I wanted to do. Smith said. The staff consisted of four different sections: photo, copy, layout and business. Each section had a section editor that gave out assignments and supervised the staff throughout the year. Eact student received two credits a term for being on staff. Students interested in joining staff filled out an application and had an interview with the editor. Experience wasn’t necessary, but it helped. Students gained great experience while helping to produce a publication seen by thousands. The 30-member staff impressed Smith. I think the staff has been great. They've worked really hard and really well together to help meet all the deadlines. she said. -Omy � � Beaver Business Staff Beaver Copy Staff Fr Ml Ro -� •«' -Mrnoo Bock Row L«J Gotwm. CwrV Sck cwWr. DrttM Gordon. Kim OcMtr . FroM Row CkMy Hwgn. Mon. Unto . Kurt KuAcU Buck Row-. Dm GxWihm. Sum AJd. Dm CmM 478 Beaver Ttaibook Seeking advice Before drawing a layout. Joanna Brooks, freshman in liberal arts, asks layout editor Bryan Scits to explain the design A 30-member staff produced the 504-page book. Click, click In the computer room. Marie Lombos. freshman in science, works on a story for the final deadline. All copy for the book was typed or one of three Macintosh computers and printed on a line printer. GrtpxyD Beaver Photographers Front Ro.: Dwriek l� r. Grog N� pe Book Row: D«H Young. Er«e CMt. t � vsi Buc� «.-ju' Orgcy-D X:pol Beaver Editors Beauer Layout Staff From Row: 8ty� n St l� . Grog Nspoi Book Row: Amy Haimn. Komi Sm k. SUory AjVj. CorrM SohrooSrt. Dofctw Or.sIr’.Kn. Joinn Brooks. Bryan Srti. Dr Ksmlton Beaver Yewfioofc 479 Aanes. Karen.................398 Aanonson, Jeri..........262, 330 Ab-Rahim. Hana...............455 Abbot, Trevor................217 Abdel-Warith. Ahmed S. .. .398 Abe. David...................398 Abel. John..................316. 330 Abelsen. Kristine 252. 253. 330 Abinantc, Dawn R. .. .269, 330 Acacia....................238-39 Academics Division ... .168-69 Achtel, John R..........316, 330 Acuff, Ronald A..............398 Adachi. Mari................456. 476 Adams. Frank.................434 Adams. Tiffany E.............330 Addicott. Kurt...............209 Addington. Ray W.............330 Adell, Grettel...............330 Adelman, David..........278. 398 Adelman, Susan T. .. .250. 330 Adenan, Danny S..............330 Aflatoori. Tooraj............398 Agcna. Jennifer..............453 Aguilar, Berta...............451 Ahern. Dawn..................330 Ahmed. Kelly.................460 Ahmed. Shadia................460 Ahn. Janice.................219, 453 Ahrendt, Julie..........121. 464 Ahrens. Jeff.................439 AICHE........................439 Airforce ROTC.................50 51 Akin. John J........... .284. 330. 472, 473 Akinsanmi. Josiah_______194, 455 Al-Bassam. Sulaiman..........398 Al-Hanna. Ramzi..............225 Al-Salem. Essa Hassan........398 Al-Zagheer. Aref A...........398 Alan. Terry.................303. 330 Alba. Lynn..................262. 330 Albaugh. Adam................219 Albertson. Amber D..........235, 330. 439 Albright, Jennifer...........215 Alderton. Amy................164 Aleman. Gtovanna.............223 Alexander. Chris.............330 Alexander. Jamie.............209 Alexander. Kathy.............223 Alexander. Lois F............398 Allen. Brian.................440 Allen. Dameroa...............182 Allen. Jim..................295. 398 Allen. Joel..................222 Allen. Laura.................451 Allen. Patrick..............295. 330 Allen, Sara L................330 Alley. Anne.................270. 330 Alley. Stuart................217 Alligood. Michael D. . .320. 330 Allman. Jon..................210 Almalah. Kamal Issa..........398 Alpha Chi Omega ... .240-41 Alpha Delta Pi............242 43 Alpha Gamma Delta .244-45 Alpha Gamma Rho .. .246-47 Alpha Kappa Lambda 248-49 Alpha Kappa Psi.........439 Alpha Phi...........252 53 Alpha Sigma Phi.....254 55 Alpha Tau Omega______256-57 Alpha XI Delta......258 59 Alpha Zeta..............439 Altman. Greg ... .39. 274. 330 Amano, Dr.Matt..........460 Amato. Cindy...........287, 330 Amen. Hagen A......220, 330 Am. Institute of Ag. Engin. 439 Am. Institute of Chem. Engin. 439 Am. Society of Mech. Engin. 440 Amesbury. Marian S. 398. 471 Amick. Darcy..............241, 330 Amick. Kirsten N......241. 398 Ammerman. Kami S. 283. 330 Amoo. Bisi.................455 Amora. Margie..............330 Amos. Caml.................464 Amrani-Jouley. Karim......223 Amstad. Eric...............225 Amstad. Steve..............217 Amundson. Lisa M...........398 Anders. Cindy L. 211. 270. 330 Andersen. Cynthia..........398 Andersen. Jeffery ... .304. 330 Andersen. Sean.............379 Anderson. Aaron............154 Anderson. Amie.............330 Anderson. Bret.............154 Anderson, Chris......262. 330 Anderson. Jackie...........227 Anderson. Jeanne-----463. 464 Anderson. Jeff..............28 Anderson. Jennifer .. .270. 330 Anderson. Jim..............138 Anderson. Kellie A.. . .398. 443 Anderson, Kim........270. 398 Anderson. Larry............194 Anderson. Linda 252, 253, 330 Anderson. Lori.......212. 439 Anderson. Mark.......220, 274. 330. 454 Anderson, Meghan...........209 Anderson. Renee L. . .287. 330 Anderson. Scott J....308, 330 Anderson. Shan! 18. 283. 330 Anderson. Tom........320. 330 Anderson. Tricia S... .245. 330 Andrews. Cheri L. .. .241. 398. 444. 459 Andrlch, Amy E.......300. 330. 444. 471 Angel. Gretta M 287. 330. 464 Antelope. Jolene...........212 Antonson, Dan..............216 Antonson, Skip.......288, 330 App. Michelle........216. 467 Apple. Kelli S.............330 Applegate. Kristen.........143 Appleman. Kirk.............398 April. Rocco N. 303. 330, 463 Arana. Candice S.....218. 330 Arch. Russell R......273. 330 Archer. Melanie............231 Arellano Jr.. Jose.........398 Argo. Dianna L.............398 Arifin. Koh................398 Armentrout, Beth S. 280. 398 Armony. Mark A.............330 Armstrong. Amy 214. 269. 330 Armstrong. Ron 223. 439 Army ROTC 52 53 Arnett. Margaret L. . .. 258. 330. 451 Arnold. Julie... .262, 330, 451 Arnold. Roy 170 Arnsberg. Jason B .. .307. 330 Arriold. Enrique 439 Arthur. Jeff 22 Asahina. Jun 31 Asburry, Todd L 330. 238 Asivldo. Tyson .254. 330 ASOSU . 442 43 Associated General Contrac tors 467 Atchlnson, Tracy .... .280. 330 Aten, Shanan .330. 472 Athletic Trainers Club 464 Atkins. Elizabeth. . 398 Atkins. Mark 224 Atkinson. Martin.... 398 Attamangkune. Seksom ... .455 Au Franc. Rick .232. 398 August. Christine L.. 398 Auld. Stacey ...330. 478. 479 Austin. Calvin A 398. 469 Austin. Robert D . .265. 398 Autrey. Deborah .. .. .398. 460 Averette. Sarah E. .. 258. 331 Avcrill, Aaron W .225. 331 Averill. Bryan M 331 Avcrill. Nancy 209 Avery Lodge 230 Avery. Scott 224 Avery. Tom 398 Avril. Justin .247. 331 Awangahmad. Saibah 398 Awn. Abdul-Hakim lohamed 398 Axton. Charles 307. 331 Ayala. Melinda 245. 331 Ayat. Patrick T.K 292. 331 Azadegan. Arash . 398 Azalea House 231 Aziz. Lisda 32 ID Babb. Brendan J.... 98 Bacho. Matt 233 Bachtra. Ricky 455 Backues, Mark 222 Backus. Jason G 236. 331 Badawing, Husein. . 398 Bader. Ann 220 Baez. Juan 313. 398 Baggett. Mike 218 Bagley. R Erin 296. 331 Bailey. Candace A .. .269. 331 Bailey. Douglas G.... .307. 331 Bailey. Greg 292. 331 Bailey. Julia S .253. 398 Bailey. Michael T. . 223. 331 Bailey. Rich 398 Bailey. Shareen 21S Baines. Wally 320. 332 Baird. Melissa .287. 332 Baird. Michael J 238. 332 Baker. Brock 216 Baker. Deanna L 398 Baker. Laura 270.332.451.471 Baker. Michael J. ... 288. 398 Baker. Scott 439 Baker. Todd A .238. 332 Baker. Trace .257. 332 Bakiri. Ghulum All... 398 Balagtas. Denis 223 Balakas. Martin ... 288. 332 Baldwin. Bart 303 Balenkowski. Piotr . . . 220 Bales. Scott R .315. 332 Ball. Joseph S 225. 332 Ballln. Jonathan .261. 332 Ballo. Scott 319. 332 Bambang. Rudijanto. . 398 Bands .. 58 59 Banks. Steve J 398 Bar Hopping 4041 Barbee. Ronald F . . . 398 Barber. Erik 439 Barber. Joel S 313. 332 Barbez, Katrine 184 Barck. Leah M 241. 332 Barclay. Leigh .270. 332 Barhyte. Michael.... .316. 332 Barilleaux. Adrignnc. . 231 Bark. Kathy 241 Barker. Rich 226 Barnes. Amy 218 Barnes. Harvey D 398 Barnes. Jay .303. 332 Barnes. Todd .295. 332 Barnes. William .254. 332 Barnett. Olin L .278. 332 Barnett. Todd E 398 Barney, Curt 176 Barnhisel. Stacy 70 Barometer 472-73 Barr. James . 305. 332 Barr. Peter 288. 332 Barrett. Braden H. .. .373. 398 Barrett. Mike 467 Barrett. Tim ... .227. 398. 456 Barry. Callie J 18. 215. 311. 332 Barry. Craig 472 Barry. William T.. . . . .332. 238 Barsness. Ann 219 Bartels. Russel 238. 332 Bartelt, Sandy 215 Bartlett. Thomas. . . 425 Bartman, Jon 204 Barton. Phillip 216 Baseball ...154 55 Baskins. Debra J. .. . 234. 332 Baskins. Jenean R 332 Bosom. Marnie A . . . 300. 332 Bass. Christopher R. 273, 398 Bass. Eric B .273. 332 Bass. Terry J 398 Bassett. Keith 233 Bassler. Steve 274. 332 Bassrei. Fayez Ahmed Al . .332 Bates. Chris 254. 332 Bates. Susan 398 Baton. Norm 60 Battalle. Kevin P. 223. 332 Battles. Deri 269. 398 Bauck. Al .208. 449 Bauer. Chris 209 Bauer. Kevin 308. 332 Bauer. Kevin R .320, 332 Baughman. Pauline C. 214. 332 Bauman. Aaron 221 4 80 Irufe Baunach. August..................472 Bayne. Stephanie A...............24. 213. 332 Beaird. Douglas J....305, 332 Beal. Jeffery J. 274. 332. 387 Beals. Lauren....................398 Beamish. Danelle.....283. 398 Beard. Dan E.....................398 Beard. Debbie........287. 398 Bearden. Ted A.......254. 399 Beardsley. Nancy.....235. 399 Beasley. Matt.........213. 220 Beasley. Rachelle A 258. 399 Beathard. Milelne ... .287. 332 Beaton. Scott.........307, 399 Beaver Bite....................48-49 Beaver Lodge .232 Beaver Yearbook _____________.478-79 Beaver. Jennifer J. .. .232. 311 Beck. Brian......................117 Beck. Michelle...................220 Becker. Chris A.............298. 332 Becker. Eric.....................222 Beckette. Dean...................227 Becklin. Rob....................236. 332 Beckman. Kevin..............230. 332 Beckstrad. John..................399 Bedacht. Jeff...................319. 399 Beebe. Ken.......................227 Beebe. Scott... .295. 332. 439 Beecher. Daniel K................399 Beeching. Archie..................12 Beeler. Kimberly C...............399 Beers. Jennifer L...........283. 399 Beery. Tamera L. 214, 234. 332 Beeson. Gyna.....................227 Beeson, Tyna S...................332 Began. Trent.....................299 Begley. Charts... .18. 311. 332 Belto. Theresa...................222 Belanger. Secret............222. 223 Belcher. Melissa L. .. .245. 332 Belcher. Rose-Luise..............399 Beler. Kelly....................280. 332 Bell. Christopher................219 Bell. Eric.......................463 Bell. Molly......................211 Bell. Phillip D.............236. 332 Bell. Sean.......................463 Bell. Theodore A............230. 332 Bcllcfleur. Dave.................332 Belyea. Kathy...............241. 332 Bender. Kim......................222 Bender. Melinda A................399 Benedict. Amy . .214, 253. 332 Bcnlsh. Stacy A.......283. 333 Bennett. Christy S..............280, 399. 444 Bennett. Kella..............219, 399 Bennett. Max J..............266. 333 Bennett. Susan..............277. 333 Bennick. Shad...............274. 333 Bennor. Shantelle___________270, 399 Benson. Brian....................469 Benson. G. Brian............320. 399 Benz. Danielle...................218 Benz, Gary.......................399 Berg. Mark H....................399. 440 Bergemann. Amy------- 280. 333 Bergcmann. Eric N—320, 333 Bergquist. John.............291. 333 Bergstrom. Dean W................334 Berlandl. Todd...................221 Berlant, Teri....................222 Bernards. Shana M. . .231. 334 Bernhardt. Dale J. 51. 236. 334 Bernhardt. Michael N.......288. 334. 464 Bernhardt. Paul J......313. 334 Bernheisel. Richard L. 247. 334 Berntsen. Ellen..............399 Berquist. Eric...............221 Berquist. John...............464 Berry. Khrystal..............231 Berry. Roger M.........308. 334 Berryman. Noah.........320. 334 Bert. A. Krysta..............399 Berwager. Kyle.........264. 265 Bessette. Ryan........ 247. 334 Bestul. Linda L........270. 334 Beta Alpha Psi...............440 Beta Theta Pi.............260-61 Betschart. Dina..............399 Bettencourt. Tarah..........241, 334. 471 Bettesworth. Chad... .291. 399 Bettesworth. Shon_____241. 334 Bettis. Kristine.............453 Beuker. Fritz V........257. 399 Bevandich. Robert M..........334 Bewley. Mike.................216 Bibbey. Jerry..........305, 334 Bte. Tom.........292. 399. 443 Biehn. Linda...........300. 336 Biernat. Jason J.............335 Billings. Scott D... .3. 274. 335 Billingsley. Bob.............218 Binek. Kaycee..........269. 335 Binek. Kim A...........269. 399 Bingham. Greg.................51 Binney. Jeffrey T._____399. 439 Birkeland. Doug..............399 Birney. Laurie...............208 Blrskovich, Debi.............399 Blse. Teresa...........234. 335 Bishop. Brian B..............399 Bitz. Bennie D...........4. 399 Bjerke, Carrie.........283, 335 Black. Michael J.......265. 335 Blackham. Karen E. . .226. 335 Blackstad. Kris..............453 Blahm, Christopher A. 292, 335 Blair. Jason D........296. 335 Blair. Jessica M......300. 335 Blake. Alexandra N...........400 Blanc. Lorin..........300, 335 Blanchfield, Jeremy.. .307, 335 Blank, Jeffrey...............400 Blau. Mary J..........262. 335 Blaydon. Kathryn M 216. 335 Blessing. Mickey.............216 Blessing. Terrle.............215 Blincoc. Ellen R......215. 335 Bliss. Heidi G........270. 335 Bliven. Edmond F.... .308, 335 Blizzard. Karole......242, 335 Bloch. Erich.................425 Bloomer. Tammy........311. 335 Bloss Hall..............208 10 Bloudek. Patty...............217 Blue Key.....................444 Boardman, Julenc R..........214. 311. 335 Boatman, Stanley______247, 335 Bobo. Curt............292, 335 Bocci. David A........254, 335 Bodyfelt. Eric........249. 335 Boehmcr, Tawnia M. 242, 335 Boer. Michael................335 Bogaty. Carolyn A-----283. 400 Boge. Liz.............439. 451 Bogie. Brett...............209 Bogle. Montrece.......242. 335 Bohlman, Thompson R. 273.335 Bohnenkamp. Nichole.......218 Bold. Brian...........296. 335 Bolen. Richard P...........400 Bollman. Amy B.......287, 400 Bolton. Elizabeth A. . .214. 335 Bolton. Mark...............142 Boltz. Michael........249. 335 Bomengen, W. Travis.......314. 315. 335 Bond. Jason...........266, 335 Bond. Lisa.................231 Bong. Melany...............400 Bonnarens. Joseph K. 295. 400 Bonner. Richard......257, 335 Bonnlander. Susanne 214, 335 Booher. Matt...............116 Boone. Mark.................30 Boonstra. Richard ... .305. 335 Bootsma. Ed K........298. 335 Bopp. Richard..............400 Borchardt. Scott...........222 Bordeaux. Kimberlee........400 Borg. Zakary..........257. 335 Borisch. Ron...............400 Borresen. Doug M. .. .230. 335 Boshart. Paula.............400 Bosley. Susan.........213, 467 Bossert, Lisa.........262. 400 Boucher. Alison......311, 335 Boughal. James.............219 Boullet. Chris........254. 335 Bourne. Brandon J..........335 Bovingdon. Mark............400 Bowers. Clint W............335 Bowkcr. Todd...............400 Bowler. Neville............460 Bowman. Chris........307, 335 Boyce. Sarah S.......253. 335 Boyd. Gayle................231 Boyd. Melissa R......245, 400 Boyd. Stacy................219 Boyer. Dustin..............221 Boyer. Ken.................476 Boyles. Brett.........335. 238 Boyle. Kelly L.......277. 335 Bozeman. Aaron.......236. 335 Bradford. Bill........468. 472 Bradford. Catrina L. 223, 335 Bradley, Tammy.............212 Brady. Cliff..........335. 238 Brady. Sean................220 Bradzinski, Matthew........221 Bragg. James...............449 Bramblett. Jeffery L. 296. 335 Brandeberry. Marc..........291, 400. 469 Brandt. Arlec..............222 Brandt. Jeffrey L....225. 400 Brandt. Lora D.............400 Brandt. Monique M . .283. 335 Brandt. Patricia...........435 Brant. Lance...............440 Brantley. Will.............141 Brassfleld. Bill...........449 Bratt. Jason..........274. 335 Braut. Layne...............216 Braute. Monica.............467 Breaux. Andy.........296. 335 Breitbarth, Jennifer.. .262. 335 Brenkman. Sam..............209 Brennan. Bill.........451. 454 Brenneman. Amy L..........222. 300. 335. 464 Brentano. Peter.......291. 336 Brenton, Scott R......307. 336 Bresson. Laura L. 258. 336.464 Bretschneider, Sean.......224 Bricker. Sharon.........400, 456 Bride. Jim...................208 Briggs. Elizabeth A..........400 Briggs. Steven J.......2%. 336 Bright. Jennifer A. .. .242. 400 Bright. Patrick D.......238. 400 Brill. Chris..........308. 336 Brinck. Will.................222 Brines. Mike.................400 Briney. John S..........296. 336 Bristol. Jason...............400 Bristow. Lynetta J...........400 Brizee. Amy E...........280. 337 Broaro. Jennifer.............400 Brock. Steve.................216 Brockley. John P. 227, 307. 400 Brodahl. Phil................209 Brone. Karl..................176 Brooks. Arlene...............192 Brooks. Joanna..........19. 241, 337. 479 Brooks. Tony.................218 Brosi. Mark..................337 Brothers. Dr. Joyce.......373 Brotherton, Robert. .. .210, 337 Brown. Amber.................337 Brown. Andrea L.........262, 337 Brown. Brett..................30 Brown. Chad..................209 Brown. Curtis .. .312. 313. 337 Brown. Cynthia..........269. 337 Brown. Gavin D..........315. 400 Brown. George W..............178 Brown. Jason J..........278. 337 Brown. Jeffrey E........273. 400 Brown. Jenny................214. 253 Brown. Kristine F. ... .245. 400 Brown. Laurie L..............400 Brown. Mark J...........298. 400 Brown. Michele..........270. 337 Brown. Pete.................292. 337 Brown. Sandra................337 Brown, Stephen G.............337 Brown. Suzanne...............201 Brown. William...............219 Brown. Wyatt J..........305, 377 Browne. Clarice..............259 Brownson, Heidi_________400. 447 Brownson. Nick...............260 Bruce. Brian A..........295, 337 Bruce. Ron...................463 Bruce. R.K...................431 Brummell. Tina..........245. 377 Brune, Kari..................440 Bruneel. Scott...............400 Brunelle, Tami..........269, 337 Bruner, Amy.................277, 337 Brunner. Donna J. 300.400.444 Brunston, Glen...............467 Brutke. Denyce.. .287. 337. 447 Bryan. Julie K.........211. 258, 337. 464 Bryan. Pam....................34 Bryant. Greg C...............247 Bryden, Amy..................277 Bryden, Kelli................221 Brysha, Nicole..........269. 337 Bubenas. Anthony E........400 Buchanan. David.........463. 479 Index 48 J Buchholz. Shelly A... .262. 337 Buck. Lys M..............337 Buckley. Catherine .. .262. 337 Buckmaster. Rhonda.......208 Buckmaster, Wade .. .273, 337 Budenweg. Shannon........208 Budge. William..........288. 337 Budney, Katherine M. 280, 337 Buehler, Brenda..........451 Bueller. Stephanie...........389 Bugbee, Carin................222 Bugby, Melissa..........287, 337 Buhler, Stephanie........281 Bukovi. Denise..........188. 501 Bulger. Kevin...........273. 337 Bull. Julie.............269. 337 Bullard. Brian..........292. 337 Butter, Corey D.........288. 337 Buller. Kristen D.......241. 337 Bullock. Greg................176 Bunger, Gary.................209 Buoy. Scott.............288, 337 Burbano, Martin.........273. 337 Burda. Kristen...........215 Burdett, Diana..........280. 400 Buren. Suzy..............231 Burgess. Joshua.........305. 337 Burgess. Louise-Annette... .337 Burgin, Heather.........211, 213 Burgos. Minerva..........455 Burick. Gayle................199 Burke, Kimberly..............213 Burke, Luke.............266, 337 Burnell. Bob.................224 Burnett, Amy.................227 Burnett. Kaylin W. 246.247.337 Burnet. Jennifer 214. 245. 337 Burns. Denise...........231, 337 Burns. Liz...................476 Burns, Robin.................400 Burrows. Christine.......337 Burscll, Heidc...........216 Burton. Patricia E......311, 337 Busey. Almce.............213 Bush. Karen L...........262. 337 Bush. Katrina.................25 Busik. Chad.............274. 337 Business Student Council 444 Bussanich, Troy.........273. 400 Butcher. Elizabeth.......400 Butket. Bob..................295 Butler. Leslie...............107 Butler. Matt.................224 Butler. Robert.. .222. 278. 400 Butruiile, Tony.........315, 400 Butsch. Amy..................220 Butsch. Tracy................165 Button. Kevin...........249, 337 Buxton Hall.............21113 Byard, Holly............287. 337 Byers. Kirk..............220 Byington, Angela.........210 Byrne, John.......21. 426. 427 Byrne. Mike..............474 Cabanting, Carmela D......242, 337, 464 Cable. Eric......230, 337, 479 Cacpal. Alice.............337, 453 Cafferata. Sam.............224 Cailliet. Brandie.....287. 337 Caines. Jeff..............274, 337 Cairns. Cherlene A. . .311. 400 Calandra. Chris.......288. 337 Caldera. Jaime........254, 400 Caldera. Joel P.......254, 337 Caldera, Merv.........233, 400 Caldwell. Douglas..........186 Caldwell. Ian L.......218, 337 Calkins. Gilbert B....274. 400 Call. Debbie..............300. 338 Callahan Hall...........214 16 Callahan. Brady D_____266. 338 Callies, Christopher.......471 Calola. Neal ... .216. 437, 463 Calvert, Marian............220 Calvert. Michael J. .. .254. 338 Cambodian Student Association ......................444 Camburn. Gayle 270, 271, 338 Camenzind, Greta...........231 Cameron, Beth M.......242, 338 Cameron, Ken L........257, 338 Camp, Christine.......112, 115 Campanella. Andy______468, 472 Campbell. Ann..............213 Campbell. David............208 Campbell. Heather L........400 Campbell. Jo N........234. 338 Campbell. Julie A. .. .300, 400 Campbell. Kelli............400 Campbell. Melissa ... .277. 338 Campbell. Scott 222, 295, 338 Campbell. Shannon.. .217, 338 Campbell, Tammy E..........311 Cancilla, Lana C......213. 338 Candanoza. Emilio..........148 Candee. Todd L........303. 338 Camel. Dave...............307. 338 Cannon. Matthew_______296. 338 Canova, Joe................440 Cantlen. James A.......74. 338 Caoagas, Gladys R..........242, 338. 453 Capell, Thomas 208. 213. 400 Capri. Monica..............211 Carandanis. John P. . .291, 338 Cardinal Honors............447 Cardwell. Fll E.......315. 338 Career Planning and Placement Center.............198-99 Cargo. David...............400 Carl. Christine.......262, 338 Carl. Jeff................273. 338 Carle. Scott B........238. 338 Carlin. John D.............400 Carlson. Beth A.......215. 400 Carlson, Darcy........241, 338 Carlson. Leslie H.....283. 400 Carlson. Lori..............216 Carlson. Marc R.......316, 338 Carman. Bryce.........273. 338 Carman. Kristin............172 Carmichael. Carl......231, 338 Carmichael. Shelley A. 300,338 Carnahan. Bryan............467 Carnahan. Tacim K..........400 Carnegie. Cara........468. 469 Carnciro. Dave........472. 478 Carothers, Jill A..........338 Carothers. Leah.......216, 338 Carpenter, Krista L........400 Carpenter. Kristen.........214 Carpenter. Todd.............464 Carr. Jeff..................454 Carrick, Amy D..............338 Carroll. Curt........320. 401, 459. 469 Carroll. Laura..............227 Carruson, Barbara D.........401 Carson. Carla .. .194. 401, 443 Carson. Courtney K..........338 Carson. David M.............401 Carson. Rodney C. .. .308. 338 Carson. Scott................68 Carter. Billie..............218 Carter. Craig C......313, 338 Carter. David T......254, 401 Carter, Eric S..............401 Carter. I. Scott.....290, 291, 338 Cary. Michelle..............401 Casalett, Andrea.....245, 338 Case. Rhonda................338 Cason, Courtney K...........288 Caspar. John.........295, 338 Castanarcs. William.........401 Castor, Bruce A......238. 401 Castro. Publio..............401 Cathey, Lea.................215 Caudill. Kirk P......284. 338 Cavalli. Quinn..............220 Cavinaw. Dominic............471 Celestine. Allan............138 Chabot. Jeff................222 Chadwick. Ann........277. 338 Chaffey. Pat ... .116. 158. 427 Chalmers. Mike.......236. 338 Chamberland. Michael W. 291, 338 Chamberlin. Raeanne.........209 Chan. Andy...................51 Chan. David W...............401 Chan, Edie...........241, 338 Chan. Jeffrey L......303. 338 Chan. Kanitha...............444 Chan. Karen K. 270. 338. 439 Chan, Sinow.................222 Chan. Tony..................223 Chance, Jonathan_____257, 338 Chandler, Duane.............219 Chandra. Tonny..............401 Chaney. Dan S........238. 338 Chang, Cory.................453 Chang. Karen.........401, 463 Chang, Sunna.........241, 338 Chang. Yun Marie... .250. 338 Chapin. Tony S.......274. 338 Chapman, Gregory G..........273 Chapman. Jill A......280. 401 Chapman. Todd J......238. 338 Chauvet. Eileen K..........208, 209, 338 Chen. Xiaojing..............186 Cheney, Andrea D............401 Cheng, Ruwen................401 Cheong. Steven..............455 Cheshire. Tamara............460 Chester. Christine---283, 338 Chester. Tyler..............219 Chi Omega ...............262-63 Chi Phi..................264-65 Chiesa, Nicole..............216 Child. Lisa.................338 Childers, John.......247, 401 Childreth, Michelle M. 311, 401 Childs. John W.......265. 338 Chimcntl, Melissa A. 241, 338 Chin. Pat 218 Chin. Peter-Jon .292. 401 Chin-Goon, Edwin. . . 401 Chiu. Stanley 401 Chiu, Ytu Tak 402 Choate, Judith E 270. 339, 464. 471 Choi. Heekyung .... 188 Choi. Hong .233. 402 Choi. Randy .222. 339 Choir . .. .60 61 Choo, Hua Kuang... 402 Chorak. Nicole 215 Chorazy. Sigrid 339 Chose, Becky 220 Choy. Zora 15 Chretien, Jason .274. 339 Chretien. Jay E .274. 339 Christensen. Debbie . 235. 399. 479 Christensen. Heidi... .283. 339 Christensen. Hope... 269. 339. 471 Christensen. William . .319. 339 Christian. Eric .288. 339 Christian. Mary .440. 443 Christiansen II. W.T.. 339 Christopherson, Annette M. 311, 402.444. 471 Chu, Catherine Ho-yee ... .402 Chung. Keh Vee.... 402 Church. Jeffrey .261. 339 Church. Suzanne D. . .270. 339 Churchill. Kelly 179 ClzmJch, Mike 221 Claassen. Bonita.... 211 Claborn, Melissa K. . 339 Clack. Chris 305. 339 Claeys, Cheryl .241. 402 Claeys. Keith D 273. 402. 454. 456 Claeys. Kerrie L .245. 339 Clancy. Colleen M 402 Clark. Barb 444 Clark. Fred .307. 339 Clark. Janice A 402 Clark, Jennifer .245. 339 Clark. John 307. 402 Clark. Michael .307. 402 Clark. Pamela M 242. 402. 444 Clark. Richard 223 Clark. Scott A .305. 339 Clark. Will .319. 339 Clarke. Dustin .320. 339 Clarke. Spencer A... .320. 340 Clawson. Nick 227 Clay. Jeff .265. 340 Cleary, Amy 214 Clem. Wade .292. 340 Clemensen. Timothy A 340 Clement. Rick T. 308. 340 Clements, Scott 226 Clever. Barbara .... 175 Clicquennoi. Deveaux 211 Clopton. Denise L. .. .242. 340 Closing .. .500 04 Cluff. Carl 224 Clunies-Ross. Sean .. 455 Coate. Edwin 429 Coates. Tricia L .250. 340 Coates-Markle. Linda 448 Coats. Jim 260 Cobb. Daniel J .291. 402 Cochran. Cheryl .... 215 Cody. Jennifer .235. 340 482 Index Coe, Laura 463 Cooper. Lisa 270. 271. 340. 471 Cross. Carrie. 218 Cord Floors 208 09 Cooper. Shelley ... 402 Crouch. John 233 Coello. Carol Ann. . . 340 Copeland. Johanna E 241. 340 Crouse. Robbie 159 Coffey. Ann 287. 340 Copple. Sally D .311. 340 Crowe. Brent D. . . . .313. 403 Coffin. Matthew . . 221 Coquillard. Gerry . . . 220 Crowe. Kellie .241, 341 Cohen, Pat 440 Cordova. Pam 219 Croy. James P .307. 341 Cohler. Tammy L. .. 234. 242. Cornell. Christopher 278. Cruise. Cathleen J. . 215. 340 340. 454 258. 341 Colbert. Terry . . . 37 Cornett. Kari 280 Crum. Brian A. 320, 341. 447 Colcord. Austin 222 Coronel. Jeannette . . .211. 213 Crumrlne. Lana L. . .231. 403 Cole. Addie M .242, 340 Corp. Sue E 402 Culbertson. David D. 320. 341 Cole. Barbara 277 Corrigan, Lisa 447. 472 Cullen. Brigid .. .223. 300. 341 Cole, Cheryl 402 Corteville. Clinton. . . 220 Cullum. Lauri 216 Cole. Josle 212 Cosgrave. Gabriella M. 242. 340 Cunningham. Cory M, 295. 342 Coleman. Kimberly D 212. 340 Cosgnff. Sean 225 Cunningham. Lori. .. 22C Coleman. Marco A.. 266. 340 Cosgrove. Kevin E.. . 340 Curelo. Marcl L 342 Coleman. Paul C 340 Costanzo. Tony 221 Curfman. Matt . .214. 222. 467 Coleman. Tim 292. 340 Cotter. David L .273. 340 Curl. Lisa 245. 342 Coleman. Tom .291. 340 Coulman. Owen .313. 340 Curnutt. Melinda . . . . 270. 342 College Inn 228 29 Coulter. Tiann M 214. 269. 340 Currier, Zachary.... 296. 297. College of Agricultural Sci- Counts. Chris 208 342 ences .170-71 Couper. Erin L .311. 402 Curry. Elizabeth D 342 College of Business ...172-73 Courtney. Rebecca .. .242. 340 Curry. Glenda 204. 205 College of Education 174-75 Courtney. Shawna ... .402. 467 Curtin. Jeff 476 College of Engineering 176-77 Coven. Patrick . 444 Curtin. Mike 464 College of Forestry ...178-79 Covington. Nova.... 223 Curtis. Becky .120. 122 College of Health and P.E. Cowan. Elizabeth. . 283. 340 Curtis. Jason... .302, 303, 342 180-81 Cowan. Tavls .238. 402 Curtis. Lisa .262. 342 College of Home Economics Cowles. Mike 224. 467 Curtis. Mkhael 469 182-83 Cowles. Susan 201 Cusack. Michael B... .307. 342 College of Liberal Arts 184-85 Cowles. Tim 187 Cuskk. Colleen .241. 403 College of Oceanography Cox. Cari . .250. 340 Cutler. Christy .211 186-87 Cox. Clair H 298 Cutler. Mike 476 College of Science ...190-91 Cox. Jen 217 Cutter. Robert .316. 342 Collier. Megan 269. 340 Cox. Kevin D .288. 340 Cutting. Kristen 342. 269 Collins. Catherine . . . 220 Cox. Melissa A 340 Cyphers. Anthony P. 261. 342 Collson. Lisa . .241. 340. 464 Cox. Steven .308. 340 Cyr. Miles L 342 Colton. Andy 402 Cox. Tim 340 Cyrus. Becky 172 Combine, John 340 Cox. Tom 292 Cyrus. Brian 342 Combs. Craig R .254. 340 Cox. Ty 320. 340. 471 Cyrus. Pam 439 Combs. Shaync .262. 340 Cox. Wanda 213. 402 Comer. Wendy 287. 340 Pr-mfr-rH 941 tdO 471 Coy. Brady 219 278 340 Commencement . ... .74-77 Coyle. Dan 444 Communication Media Center Coyle. Michelle R.. .. .287. 340 II If 202 03 Crabaugh. Ed 274. 340 269 341 ter .. .200 01 Crabtree. Melissa A. 234. 341 Conklin. Lisa J 402 Craft Center .. .22 23 Daac. Kristine A .242. 343 Conklin. Scott A .296. 340 Crafton. Linda L. . .. 402 Dad's Weekend . . . .64 65 Conn. Lora 340 Cramer. Cori 270. 341 Daellenbach. Keith K 403 Connell. Deanna M. . .241. 340 Cramer, Paul 440 Dahl. Chris .319. 343 Conner. Jason 218 Cramer. Richard P.. . 435 Dahlln, Verus Widsor 433 Connors. Kris .241. 340 Crane. Kevin. 221 Dahme, Brenda 221 Connors. Trkla L . 262. 340 Cranston. Brenda L. 245. 403 Dailey. Keith .273. 403 Conrad. Jodee K. 241.322. 340 Craven. Connie 403 Daley. William E. . .. 403 Constantine. George. 188 Craven. Gene F. ... . 435 Dalton. Kimberly A. . 258. 343 Conway. Jimmy ... Ill Craw. Andy 222 Dame. Marilyn 403 Conway. Laura .311. 340 Craw. Robert A 341 Damery. Susan M 403 Conyac. Mike 305. 402 Credit. Roosevelt ... 227 Damrow. Richclle ... 245. 403 Cook. Chris 401. 454 Creech. Daryl S 236. 341 Dana. Eric 226 Cook. Dan 222 Creighton, Hugh . 216 Dances .212 13 Cook. Deborah 471 Cretin. Cindy 403 Dancey. Skai .305. 343 Cook. Jodi 215 Crlkelalr. Logan ... 209 Dandeneau. Chris. . . 225 Cook. Jonathan P . . 266. 340 Crino. Tom D 254. .341 Danh. Khoi 176 Cook. Lisa 208 Crisp. Nancy M 403 Danh. Thucuc 216 Cook. Mark T. .402. 440 Crlspe. Jill A 253. 403 Daniels. Andrea .... 451 Cook. Mike W .220. 340 Cristi, Abigail V. .... 250. 341 Daniels, Brian 403 Cooke, Lance 236 Criswell. Michele. . . . 259 Daniels. Jacqueline L. 262. 343 Cooke. Sarah 340 Crittenden. Walter .. 456 Daniels. Lisa 234 Cookson, Alexandria 300. 402 Crofut, David 319. 341 Daniels, Shana .. .13. 134. 137 Cooney. Curtis 440 Croll. Scott . . 444 Danielson. Jill 269. 343 Coon rod. Stacey 1 .311. 402 Cromwell. Chris 225 Danley. Benjamin ... .313. 343 Coop. Chris M .266. 340 Crookham. Whitney . 476 Darden. Shane .320. 343 Cooper. James R 291. 340 Crooks. Debra L 219. 403 Dardis. Kelly 253 Dargen. Mary 208 Darland. Richard E. 236. 403 Darr. Stephen 403 Darsono, Wiranta . . . 403 Darst. Jeffrey 343 Daskalos. Matt J.. . . .307. 343 Dato. Douglas R . .238. 343 Dauphin. Brian 403 Davenport. Heidi . . . 215 Davidson. Bryan... 208. 343. 357 Davidson. John-Paull 288. 343 Davidson. Lynn .... .. .20. 471 Davidson. Mark A 403 Davidson. Todd W. .. .265. 343 Davies. John C 403 Davies. Katie .262. 343 Davies. Tracy .270. 271, 343 Davis. Anthony E. .. 274. 343. 404 Davis. Brenda 227 Davis. Claire 215 Davis. Darla .214. 343 Davis. Jefferson .... 403 Davis. Jodlne M 311. 403 Davis. Ken 254. 403 Davis. Larissa . 221 Davis. Larry 451 Davis. Loren G 274. 343 Davis, Melinda C . . . .262. 403 Davis, Melissa . .262.403 Davis. Quentin 298.403 Davis, Rkhard .313, 343. 460 Dawson. Chris 295.343 Dawson. Eric C 305. 343 Day. Amy .253. 343. 451 Day, Michelle R .223. 403 Day. Robert 366 Day. Ross 313. 343 Dayton. Troy M 313. 343 Dazey, Erk 175 De Cler. Karin 455 De Mars. Angela M. 343 De Vault. Lissa M 343 De Voe. Michelle ... .403. 444. 459 Dead and Finals Week Actlv- ities 222 23 Dean. Christine M. .. .150. 343 Dean. Jason 343 Dean. Michael E .238. 403 Dean. Roger 305. 343 Deane. Chris 467 Dearing, Julie .241. 343 Dcarmond. Lisa 269. 403 Deavran. Shellie.... 217 Debe. Scott 320. 343 Dechenne. Cherie.. . 343 Decker. Amy A 311. 343 Decker. Clint .291. 343 Decker, James V. ... .320. 343 Decker. Lionne 308 Dehling. Brian 315. 343 Dehning, Jim 440 DeKam. Kevin 226 Delapaz. Dennis 403 Delsman. Paul A 303. 343 Delta Chi . . .266-67 Delta Delta Delta . 268 69 Delta Gamma .. .270-71 Delta Tau Delta .. .272-73 Delta Upsilon .. .274 75 Iiuiiw 483 Delwisch. Skip.......291. 343 DeMars, Angela M............253 Demessie. Sahle.............439 Demetrakos. Christopher . .291. 403 Demsey. Keith...............279 Denckla, Jennifer...........447 Denk. Aly...................448 Dennison. Julie.......219. 277. 343 Denny, Kimberli........231, 403 Denny. Tom..................222 Deraeve. John..........254. 343 Derhalli. Adceb.............476 Derrer, Heidi...............218 Derringer. Robin-------442. 443 Desantis. Marc M.......313, 343 Deshon. Darcy...............227 Desk Services........220-21 Deskins. John................57 Dettart. Tom................439 DeVault, Llssa M............258 DeVoe. Michelle.............262 Dewar. Rick................303. 343 Deyoung. Sandra........241, 343 De-Yoe. Nicole..............343 De-Zordo, Darcle.......245, 343 Dhoore. Marc................227 Di Orio, Curt...............467 Diamond, Amy...........286, 287 Dias. Virginia..............210 Diaz-Sanchez. Sergio........223 Dibbern. Andrew L. . .247. 343 Dibble. James...............217 Dick. Jeff R...............292. 343 Dickenson. Dana D. . .269. 343 Dkkerhoof, Darren...........343 Dickerson. Brian............208 Dickinson. Brenda______277, 343 Dicdc, Janine...............212 Diehl. Michael H.......273. 343 Diclschneider. Becky 311. 343 Dietz. Tristln.............280, 343 Digman. Christie.......241. 343 Dilfer, Mike................218 Dillon, Stephan A......219, 344 Dimoff, David...............226 Dimond. Amy................344. 447 Dinardo. James.........266, 344 Dining Halls............224 25 Dinius, Trisha.............212, 213 Dinoto. Matthew.............344 Dirstlne, Adam.........449, 471 Disabled Students Basketball 1213 Ditsworth. Kim..............448 Dixon. Bradford N...........403 Dixon, Janet................403 Dixon. John D..........274. 344 Dixon. Kathy J.F............403 Doan. Christopher______315. 344 Doan. Chuong................217 Doan. R. Scott . .315, 403. 472 Doane. Howard C. .. .233. 403 Dobson Jr.. Terrance J. 303.344 Dodd. Loralle...............344 Dodge. Shelley.........277. 344 Dodson. Kimberly J. 218. 344 Dodson. Kristine J. .. .218. 344 Doerfler. Donald A..........344 Dolen. Carla...............283. 344 Doien, Laura A........173, 253, 344. 444. 464 Doll. Gene..................467 Dolph, Christina M_____280. 345 Don. Michael...............261. 345 Donner. Kelly..............283. 345 Donovan. Mary...............418 Dooney. Brian..........303. 345 Doran. Madeleine_______234. 403 Doran. Tony................236. 345 Dormann. Ken................221 Dorr, Dovonan C.............345 Dorr. Jennifer..............345 Dorr. Mike S...............307. 345 Doser. Randy................403 Doty, Tamara................218 Doud, Mike J...............288. 345 Dougal. John................345 Dougan. Amy................287, 403 Doughton. W. Paul...........233 Douglas. Allan..............471 Douglas. Cynthia.......212, 213 Douglas. Doug...............220 Douglas. James.........56. 59 Dowler. Todd................227 Dowles. Tom.................217 Downer. Michael........257, 345 Downey. Diana..........283, 345 Downing, Ty.................232 Dowsett. Christopher M... .313. 403 Doyle. Angela K........280. 403 Doyle. Erin M..............311. 403 Doyle. Pat..................210 Draper. Jennifer A_____277, 403 Drayton. Scott..............345 Drechsler. Heidi............219 Drinkward. William L........403 Drinkwater. Deanna S. 258. 345 Drongoole. Kevin............216 Drullinger. Janet......234, 439 Drummond. Jennifer E......403 Dubois, Brandy.........104, 160 Duby, Kendra...........221. 345 Ducanson, Thomas............403 Ducharmc, Michelle..........403 Duckett, Cynthia E... .241, 345 Duckett. Scott.........295. 345 Duckworth. Laura K..........403 Duda. Irene................242. 345 Dudek. Michelle M....241. 403 Dudy. Sally................270. 345 Duelley, Jami...............345 Duhaimc. Dave...............467 Dulaney. Tami..........262, 345 Dumler. Dan J...........254.345 Dunbar. Rachel.........241. 345 Duncan. Chris...............217 Duncan, Eric................439 Duncan. Mark................447 Duncan. Shannon ______245. 345 Dunford, Tami..........280, 403 Dunkin. Debra..........219. 345 Dunlap, Leslie.........210, 403 Dunlap. Reid L.........298. 345 Dunmyer. Mary...............403 Dunn, Cindy...........245, 403, 444. 459 Dunn. Cynthia..........300, 345 Dunn. Ian 203, 210, 443. 451 Dunn. Michael...............220 Dunnington, Lynn............241 Dunning. Mark V. ... .238, 345 Duong. Hieu L..........298, 345 Dupas. Deb..................474 Duquette, Alex..............220 Duran, John.................451 Duran. Tonia................451 Durbin, Angela S.......241, 345 Durbin. Erica.........253, 345 Dureln, Thomas F._____274. 345 Durham. Amy...........124. 215 Durnll. Kit................216 Durr. Tcrcssa..............476 Dusek, Deborah.............216 Dutcher. Andy..............224 Dutoit. Tom...........315, 404 Dutton. Jeff..........254. 345 Dutton. Kara L........269. 345 Duvalle. Rob...........96. 345 Duwe. Todd............320, 345 Dversdal, Jeff........288. 345 Dyer. Scott L..............404 Dykes. Tanya L........283. 345 Dykstra. Amy M........241, 345 Dymond, Jack...............223 Eakln, Tonya______245, 345, 464 Earth Day................10-11 Easterday, Kimberly J.....404 Eastman. Jay A.......238. 345 Eastman. Mark D......273, 345 Ebel. Brandon...209. 315. 345 Ebel, Derek.................20 Ebert. Shanna........277, 345 Ebisu. Kenrick.............453 Ebner. Laurie L............404 Eckenrode. Whitney . .311. 345 Eckerd, Tammy..............448 Eckert. Betsy..............215 Eckhardt, Carol............174 Eckler. Michelle L. .. .270. 345 Eckrich. Steve D. 238. 345. 440 Eckstein. Eric G.....278. 345 Eddens. Dawne........280, 345 Eddy. Brad...........303. 345 Edgar. Troy..........303. 345 Edgemon, Jackie............404 Edge. John.................404 Edman. Lisa M........283. 345 Edmiston, Michael A. 249, 345 Edwards. Carrie 194. 258. 345 Edwards. Goy.........242. 345 Edwards. Jennifer ... .242. 346 Edwards. Mark A. 77. 291, 346 Edwards. Rachella..........226 Edwards. Scott.......266. 404 Edwards. Todd........320, 346 Egan. Brian................208 Egan. Kim............221. 346 Egan. Molly M..............404 Eggert. Paul...............467 Egging, Nicole C.....300. 346 Eggleston. Julie.....280. 404 Eggleston, Katie......241, 346 Ehata. Miyuki........453. 456 Ehelebe, Martha............464 Eichelberger, Patricia K... .253. 404. 456 Eichelberger. Shari L.....215. 253. 346 Eichcr, Kimberly R... .287. 346 Eide, Matthew A.......291. 404. 454 Eidsmoe. Cathy.............217 Eisenbeis, Jason.....295, 346 Eisenman, Shawn............221 Eklund. John S.........320. 346 Elbert. Kenneth R...........404 Ellenbeigcr. Victor.........248 Ellertson, Chris.......307. 404 Elling, Jennifer.......223. 346 Ellis. Andrea M. 235. 345. 439 Ellis. Michael D.......265. 404 Ellison. Edward D...........273 Ells. Andy.................257. 346 Ells. Christine M......258. 404 Elmi. All...................210 Elms. Jonle R..............262. 346 Elms. Russell H. 266. 267, 346 Elsom, Jonathan $-----308. 346 Elton. Dennis...............404 El-Khairi. Amjad............224 El-Rewlnl, Hesham...........404 Emblen. Scott.. .274. 346. 360 Emery. Brett................220 Emery. Walt W..........308. 346 Emigh. Teresa...............469 Emmens. Holly..........227. 346 Emond. Will.................248 Enata, Miyuki...............212 Encabo. Alaine C............404 Endcrton. Colby.............250 Enger, Steven R........278. 346 Engh. Anne..................215 England. David C............432 Engle. Les W...............320. 404 English Language Institute 204 05 Engstrom, Chris........308. 404 Enriques. Guy...............113 Entzel. Heidi...............212 Epple. Jason... .320, 346. 459 Eppley. Christopher C.......248. 249. 346 Equestrian Club.............448 Erambakhsh. Mojgan.........463 Erben. Joanne M.......245, 404 Erickson. Brian.............467 Erickson. Jenny.............213 Erickson. Neal J.......291. 405 Erickson. Rebecca...........213 Erion, Kecia................346 Ernst. Allen R.........298. 346 Ernst, Angela...............136 Escort Service ..........214-15 Eshelby, Jason.........207. 225 Eshleman. Sally R...........405 Eskanos. Wendy........258. 346 Espinola. Ronnie E... .274. 346 Estenson, Timm..............216 Estvold. Tamara........440. 444 Eta Kappa Nu................449 Etheridge. Joe.........295. 346 Etzel. Fara................262. 346 Evans. Heather.........234. 346 Evashevski. Margo..........135. 137. 270. 346 Evens. Jerry...............238. 346 Everett. Andrew.............476 Everett. Randy L. .. .346. 447, 459. 471 Evers. Dale J..............247. 347. 439 Everson, Kari...............218 Evertt. Randy L.............315 Eves, Brad.................295. 346 Eves. Gregory R........315, 346 Ewen, Nathaniel E... .308, 346 Ewert. Travis...............217 Experimental College 194-95 Extension Service......196-97 484 Index Eyman. Chrissy.......269, 346 Eyman. Jennifer R.........269. 405. 467 Eynon, Sandra..............405 Factora. Janelle M.........300. 346. 464 Fad and Fashions... .95101 Faessler. Pat........295, 405 Fagan. Debbie K......121. 122. 253. 346 Fagg. Stacey.........262. 346 Faherty. Tim.........220. 307 Fajardo. Mike...............220 Fall Intramurals.........162-63 Fall Play................68 69 Falls. Sheryl...............405 Falotico, Brian......316, 346 Fandrey, Robert.............221 Fanning. Chaunda K.........215. 405. 447 Fanning. Rachael E. . .253, 346 Farmhouse...................278 Farreell. Mary E............405 Farris. Kurt X.......278. 405 Farrow. Brian...............346 Faruqi. Ozalr...............455 Fawver. Yvette S.....253. 346. 444 Fehrenbacher. Teresa 270, 346 Felkert. Catherine..........241 Feldman. Debra L............405 Feldman. Juliana R. . .242, 346 Feldman. William C. . .288. 346 Felker. Robbert L.S. . .303. 346 Fellows. Chris R.....257, 346 Feng. Yongshcng.............171 Fennerty, Augustus M........405 Fennerty, Mick..............208 Ferguson. David.............224 Ferguson, Jennifer..........456 Ferguson, Tracy......245. 346 Fergusson, Molly ...........389 Ferris. Mindy........211. 346 Ferry. Darin.........238. 405 Ferry. David......60. 238, 346 Fetters. Julie B.....245. 346 Fieber, Mark................346 Fiedler Jr.. Daniel R.......405 Field. Rebecca A.____405. 460 Field. Ruth.................405 Fields. Bradley.......238. 347 Flfita. Pou Pou.............212 Filbert. Bradley R...291, 347 Finals.....................4243 Finance Club................449 Finch, Rebecca..............503 Finch. Terry................202 Finden. Ben C........313. 347 Findlay. Todd A......273. 347 Findley. Margo.......245. 347 Finkbeiner. Rick.....292. 347 Fink. Cynthia M.............495 Fink, Doug..................226 Fink. Lance..........266. 347 Fischer. Jill S... .262. 347. 464 Fischer. Jim................221 Fisher. Anne.........208. 347 Fisher. Bill D.........238. 347 Fisher. Gregory K...........405 Fitzgerald. Kathryn.........405 Fitzpatrick. Kelly....280. 405 Fitzpatrick. Shannon 215, 347 Fltzsimons. Vanessa A. 300. 347 Fitzwater. Robin......211, 280 Fladoos. Jason..............347 Rake. Sheryl L........280. 347 Flammang, Shannon...........210 Flamoe. Michelle............405 Fleig. Michael 0............405 Fleming, Sonjhla......134. 135 Fleskes. Ben................440 Fleskes. Benjamin P. 238. 405 Fletcher, Karen A. .. .234. 405 Fletcher. Mary Beth .241. 405 Fletcher. Rick..............196 Flett, Stephen...320. 347. 467 Flodstrom, Erik R.....261. 405 Floersch. Amy.........253. 347 Floth. Janelle K............347 Flynn. Judith M.......405, 460 Foertch, Tracy.. .262. 405. 471 Foley. Beth............242. 405 Foley. Susan M........245, 405 Folkman, Christopher 307. 405 Fong. Duncan...........405. 439 Food Technology Club .. .451 Football..............116-19 Foote. Ken..................468 Forbes. Jane K........258. 347 Force. Clark................222 Ford. Bonnie................405 Ford. Fred..................467 Ford. Shannon...............212 Foreman. Shelley............209 Forenslcs Debatc Club.. .460 Forgey, Judy................450 Formlller. Paul........288. 347 Forrer, Sonja...............213 Forrest. Christopher........201 Forstrom. Jodi M......277. 347 Forsyth. Carolyn............218 Fort. Cheryl................234 Fortier. Jacinda............405 Forward. Mary M.......311, 347 Foshay, Amanda........270. 348. 460 Foster. Gayle...............213 Foster. Michael D.....288. 348 Foster. Todd...........291. 348 Foster. Vance...............220 Fouch. John.................238 Fournier. John L......291, 348 Fouts. Corinne.........280. 348 Powell. David C........208. 405 Fowell. James R........232. 348 Fowell. Steve......... 144. 221 Fowlds. Scott...............467 Fowler. Sara E........241, 348 Fowlks. Christina ... .223, 300. 348 Fox. Carl...................194 Fox. Jenny..................223 Fox. Marcus A..............109. 273. 348 Fox. Stirling...............451 France. Mari Helen..........192 Francis. Brett.........273. 348 Francis. Kathleen S........262. 405. 463 Franco. Reynaldo-Danilo T. 405 Frank. Gnger............270. 405 Frank. Kathryn 242. 348. 460 Franklin. Kim.........287. 405 Franklin. Tia E. 218. 242. 348 Franklin. Tom...............440 Fransen, Shari L............348 Fransen. Tammy..............222 Frantz. Amy.................348 Franz. Gregory........305, 348 Frasicur. Joel B............405 Fraternity Rush............1617 Freadman. Wes.........305, 348 Frederick. Janet L.........235. 405. 440 Frederick. Karl.......233. 348. 476 Frederick. Mike.............222 Fredricksen, Kevin..........405 Freehold of Turris Nimborum 451 Freeman. Dana.........234. 348 Freeman. Don................440 Freeman. Jeff.........254. 348 Freeman. Julie..............348 Freeman. Kenneth J. 288, 348 Freeman. Troy L.......303. 348 Freepons. Richard Earl-----320. 348. 471 French. Trisha........226, 348 Fresvlk, Scott M.......273. 348 Frewing. Louise L. .. .210, 405 Frisco, Mark................216 Fritts. Ryan G........257. 348 Fritz. Jason................209 Frost. Garth A........305. 348 Fry, Laura............212. 213 Fry. Terry............319. 348 Fryberger. Kristina I. 405. 459 Frye. Kim...................210 Fuchlgaml. Gayle............453 Fuchs. Eric................238. 348 Fuchs. Pat.................238. 348 Fuentes. Carlos.............450 Fujimoto. Junko.............208 Fukimoto, Dane..............453 Fukuchi, Miho.........456. 476 Fukuoka. Hide© .............227 Fullerton. D.S..............431 Fuller. Greg................220 Fullman, Mike...............217 Fulmer. Brent.........266. 405 Fulmore. Troy...............260 Fulwyler, Maisie............227 Funk. Christine 211. 287. 348 Funk. Darren J..............405 Furer, Janna L.........241. 348 Furer. Molly J.............241. 348 Furukawa, Kenzo.............456 Furuya. Julie...............453 Gabler. Carole R.............405 Gadbois-Baines. Kelly A. . .214. 269. 348 Gaffney. Roy.................469 Gagnier, Andy.........292. 348 Gagnier. Robert W... .291, 348 Gahley. Karl.................476 Gaillard. Christina L.......405 Galdabini. Kari L............405 Gallagher. Lisa..............405 Gallagher. Ron.............405 Gallagher. Sean......233, 348 Callahan, Bill.............187 Gallant. Kristin A...283. 348 Gallegos. Jason......319, 348 Gallo. David R.......313, 348 Galloway, Allison B........405 Galloway. Heather..........222 Galloway. Shirley..........405 Galloway. Wendy L.........287. 348. 447. 464 Gallup. Derek........274. 405 Gamble. Paige E............348 Gamma Phi Beta _________276-77 Gammond, Samuel J. 266. 348 Gamroth. Denny..............36 Gangle. Kathleen.....226. 348 Ganiron. Fern J.B. 242.348.453 Ganotis. Amie.. .269, 348. 471 Garbarino, Jami............214 Garbarino. Jay A...........405 Garcia. Andrea R...........405 Garcia. Brian J......273. 348 Garcia. Herna..............187 Garcia. Jesus..............348 Garcia. Maria G............405 Gardner. Andy..............224 Gardner, Chris.......274. 348 Gardner, Rick..............227 Garfein. Abigail.....283. 406 Garfinkle. Paula 214. 242. 348 Garland. Glenn.............294 Garland. Kathy E...........406 Garner. Andrew.............195 Garner. Jason M......319. 348 Garrett. Carrie.......406. 460 Garrett. Jonie........300. 348 Gascho, Denise.............348 Gasin, Abdullah A..........406 Gaskin. Heather............213 Gaskins, Sara.........245, 348 Gassner. Jessica......280, 348 Gatchell. Estke............224 Gates. Alan................236 Gates. Lee R..........305. 349 Gattman, Chris.............227 Gattuccio. Nikki.....311. 349 Gayfield. Rachel...........231 Gearin. Bill..........288. 349 Gee. Adam..................226 Gee. Suzanne . .311. 349, 464 Geffen. Debbie.......242. 349 Gehring. Kristina 269, 349, 464 Gels. Lori A..........262. 349 Geisler. Aaron M.....291. 349 Geissinger. Karen..........349 Gelbrkh. Heidi.............212 Gelhar. Trad M.......277, 349 Gelker. Tom................216 Gengler. Julie........287, 349 Gengler. Kristina R.. . .287. 406 Gentry. Kelli... .142. 269. 349 Gentry, Melissa............219 Gentry. Wayne........291, 349 George. David..............218 George. Greg..........257, 349 George. Karrie.......447. 456 Gerdes. Kathryn............350 Gerding, Michelle M........350 Gerkie. Mark...............221 Germano. Diana.............217 Germond. Michelle R. 213, 350 Gescher. Larry.............467 Getsfrid. Joel........303. 350 Gettel, Gary...............210 Index 485 Geyer. Anita M........300. 350 Gianotti. John........307. 350 Gbbons. Melissa K..........211. 269. 350 Gbbs. Carole A........406. 472 Gibbs. Wallace E. Bud .. .434 Gbson, R. Scott.............291, 350. 471 Gddings. Kelly M......215. 406 Geber. Todd D.........319. 350 Giese. Stephanie C... .269. 350 Giesc. Tom............316. 350 Gilbert. Bret A.......308. 350 Gilbert. Jennifer 250. 350. 464 Gilbert. Karla K......270. 350 Gilbertson. Lisa............251 Gildersleeve. Brlnker 315. 350 Giles. Don..................46. 197 Giles. Ryan G..............238. 350 Giles. Thane...............307. 350 Gilleland. Laura.......283. 350 Gillen. Patt...............284. 406 Gilley. Sean...............315. 350 Gilman. Angela..............467 Ginsburg. Barbara............71 Gntz. Wendi E..........242. 350 Giottonini. Kristin___280, 406. 467 Gisler. Tracy...............220 Giulletti, Jeff.............464 Glaser. Garrett..............36 Gassner. Jessica............221 Geason. Elizabeth-----283. 351 Givinski. Sharon............451 Glockler. Molly.............223 Glover, Loren J........308, 406 Glover. Susan H........218. 406 Goans. Erica................215 Goddard. Shawn..............238 Godfrey. Jim................218 Godwin. Gabriel M... .238. 351 Goebel. Renita L............406 Gocckncr. Julie K...........351 Goeckner. Stephanie........351 Goertzen. Heide.............220 Goetze. Brigitte.............22 Goforth, Christine..........227 Goheen. Lezli J.......211. 269. 351. 478 Goheen. Lisa...............269. 406 Gokita. Mil.................453 Gold. Jody.................241. 351 Golden. Jill...............241. 351 Goldsmith. Heather A.......406 Goldspink. Ian............. 221 Goldsplnk. John R... .288. 351 Goldstein, Michael L........307. 406. 444 Golor. Jeremy..........295. 351 Goodard. Shawn..............406 Goodcll. Julie S.......253. 351 Goodell. Shay..............273. 351 Gooding. Melissa............231 Goodrich. Julie.............223 Goodsell. Matthew T. 313, 351 Goodwin. Jay.................29 Gookin. Michelle.......235. 351 Gooley. Eric...............319. 351 Goracke. Karen L. .. .269. 406 Goranson. Duane P... .278. 351 Gordan. Cathy..........283. 351 Gordon. Debra M............269. 406. 478 Gordon. Kim.................217 Gordon. Linda...............351 Gordon. Toshie............456 Gorgol. Robyn........262. 351 Gorman. Don C........320, 351 Gorman. Jennie D.........287. 351. 447. 464 Gorman. Lara S......287. 351 Gorman. Larry.......313. 406 Gorski. Matt.............292. 406 Gorthy. Clint.............225 Gould. Amy................104 Gowen. Kimberly...........406 Grace. Margret............195 Gracely. Robert......238. 351 Graduates.............398-425 Graff. Jason A...........320. 351 Graham. Charles S... .315. 351 Graham. David.......130. 220 Graham. Scott M.....236. 351 Graham. Steve.............209 Graham. Teresa A..........406 Grammer. Matt.......288. 289. 351 Grant. Kelly..............406 Grant. Lisa D.............351 Grant. Teresa............231. 351 Grant. Zachary............233 Grappe. Bryan J......249. 351 Gray. Brian R............315. 351 Gray. Jennifer............215 Gray. Rich................222 Gray. Trevor.............273, 351 Greek Philanthropies 324-27 Grt'.-k Summer Living 322-23 Green. Carla.............277, 351 Green. Chad...............216 Green. Kelly..............223 Green. Mari_____213. 311, 351 Green. Travis.............351 Green. Tucker J...........406 Green. Yolanda............219 Greene, Denise T.---252, 253. 351 Greene. D. Charles........406 Greene. Jay...............224 Greengo. John.............216 Greenman. Susan L.........406 Greenwell. Jamie..........212 Greer. Sara J.............406 Gregorio. Jodie...........453 Gregory. Jeff.............440 Greg son. Donna M.........196 Greig, Christopher A. 313, 351 Greitner. Carol...........190 Griffin. Cory ... .254, 255. 351 Griffin. Lydia............217 Griffin. Rod..............224 Griggs. David S......292. 351 Grigsby. Todd.............226 Grim. Shane...............249 Grimes. Jeffery B.........351 Grimm. Robert........218. 351 Grisham. Terry L..........351 Griswold. Susan...........406 Grogan. Jeff..............218 Grogan. Robert A..........406 Groh. Letitia S...........406 Grondona. Peggy...........212 Grosbon. Muriel......210. 406 Gross. Rich...............119 Grovers. Brian............292 Grover. Vicki N...........406 Groves. Brian.............351 Grzeskowiak, Andy .. .238. 351 Gschwind. Anna........287. 351 Guarriello. Renee N. 180. 406 Guerit. Paul.................210 Guerrero. Arturo.............209 Guffey. Kari.................226 Guggenbickler. Renee.........208 Guild. Rusty......10. 15. 406. 444. 459 Guild. Tobin..........274. 351 Gumm. Elizabeth..............467 Gumm, Lisa...................220 Gumpinger. Joan..............440 Gunter. Spring.......300. 351, 464 Guntermann. Dena.............478 Guppy, Jason R........288. 351 Guptill. Amy E...............351 Gusa. Jennifer...............406 Gustafson. Alissa............209 Gustafson. Tanya ... .211, 311, 351 Gustin. Kim..................451 Guthrie. Brannen.............221 Gutierrez. Katherine . .287. 351 Guy. Jcni.............194. 351 Guzman, Daniel........220. 351 Gymnastics............124-27 I I Haag. Jim...................220 Haar, Steve V...............351 Haasl. David M.........77. 406 Hachmuth, Tasha.......258. 351 Hacker. Jon.................217 Hackwith. Jordan............406 Haddican, Traci.......245. 351 Hadley, Mark F..............351 Hafen, Valorle R............406 Haffner. Greg...............217 Hagberg, Bradley S. 288. 406 Hagcl. Lalania..............352 Hagel, Mark E.........406. 467 Hagen. Brian..........303, 352 Hagerty. John W.............406 Hahn. Scung-Hec.............476 Haight. Stephan.......261. 406 Haight. Sylvia .. .209. 210. 352 Haight. Ty..................222 Hajadi, Halida..............406 Hakim. Dewl.................406 Hakkila. John...............464 Haldeman, Mark..............352 Hale. Pete..................216 Hale. Scott.................216 Haley. Christopher .. .266, 352 Haley. Roger M........249. 406 Halim. Freddy.........406. 440 Hall. Duane...........303. 352 Hall. Joseph J........305. 352 Hall. Julie.................213 Hall. Lisa M................406 Hall. Matt............257. 353 Hall. Tyrone W..............353 Hallery. Mike D.............412 Halsted. Richard......313, 406 Halvorscn, John.............460 Halvorsen, Jon G......313. 353 Halvorsen. Pamela .. .262. 353 Halvorson. Jeff.............224 Hamalainen. Lesley.........221. 287. 353 Hamamoto, Shawn............219 Hamerlynck. Lisa M........406 Hamid, Rizwan..............406 Hamilton. De-ann ... .208. 478. 479 Hamilton, Emily C. .. .287. 353 Hamilton, Glenn............406 Hamilton. Rebecca .. .234. 353 Hamlin. Thomas.......260. 261, 353 Hammack, Melissa M........287. 353. 464 Hammack. Robert... .274. 353 Hammar. Byron..............406 Hammer. Keith.........308. 353 Hammitt. Phil.............303. 353 Hammond. Leslie............215 Hammond II. Robert 295. 353 Hampton, Shannon..........211, 287. 353 Hampton. Sheryl............231 Hancock. Joanna.......269, 406 Hancock. Karlene...........440 Hancock. Paul E............406 Handke. Nicole........300, 353 Haney. Matt M.............284. 285, 353 Hanlon. Jerry F......313. 406. 476 Hanlon. Michael.......257, 353 Hanna. Nabeel N............406 Hansen. Chris.........269. 407 Hansen. Dionne........280. 353 Hansen. P. Gunnar.........307, 407. 456 Hansen. Shawnie.......311. 407 Hansen. Wendc M. ...311. 353 Hanson. Brad A........265. 407 Hanson. Chris..............218 Hanson. Jay...............305. 407 Hanson. Jeanette...........216 Hanson. Laura..............353 Harada. Kent E........217. 407 Harbick. Steve........288. 353 Harbolt, Mary E.......300. 353 Harding. Jeff...............15 Harding. Joseph A... .313, 353 Harding. Kevin.............179 Hardison. David E..........303 Hardison. Jim.........303. 407 Hare. Ryan.................344 Harkins, Troy..............407 Harlan. Tim................199 Harman. Jennifer-----245. 407 Harman. Stephanie A. 277. 353 Harne. Debbie..............218 Harney. Brian.........305. 353 Harnish. Peter A......288. 353 Harper. Ron...............319. 353 Harr. Kimberly........311. 353 Harrang, Jon...............451 Harris. Andrea........287. 353 Harris. Beth...............210 Harris. Brian C......273. 353, 439. 447. 451 Harris. Corey D............407 Harris. Dean..............279. 476 Harris. Jane L.............407 Harris. Kathleen.....245. 353 Harris. Kevin..............226 Harris. Lisa...............215 Harris. Rebecca............407 Harris. Shannon E........407 Harris. Timothy B........407 Harris. Travis............210, 467 486 Jtufcat Harris-Wallacc, Dcbbra ... .407 Harrison, Bill.............456 Harrison. David E..........353 Harrison. Michael ... .303. 353 Harroun, Tim..........232. 353 Harry. Debbie..............353 Hart. Tyrone..........353. 449 Harlfiel, Kristie.....407, 443 Hartford, Tim..............208 Hartinger, Chris......261, 353 Hartley, Melissa...........474 Hartono. Harry.............407 Hartson, Chris........305. 353 Hartstrom. Michelle........407 Harlung. Adrienna..........353 Harlwlg, Pam ..............451 Hartzo. Greg D........298. 407 Harvey. Jon................407 Harvey. Tricla.. .269. 407. 439 Harwood. Chris........314, 476 Harwood. Jake..............464 Hasbrook. William B........353 Hashiro. Colin.............453 Hashiro. Ryan R.......407, 453 Hasibar, Ken...............217 Haskings. Lisa M...........353 Haslem. Douglas J-----295. 353 Hassler. Tori..............440 Hasting, Mark J............407 Hastings. Gregory R........407 Hastings. Lisa M...........250 Hasty. Kimberly.......283, 353 Hatch. Jen.................234 Hatfield Marine Science Center.......................46-47 Hathaway. Amy 216. 300, 353 Hathaway. Rob.........273. 353 Hattorl, Ken...............220 Hauch. Lawrence A..........407 Haugen. Chad L........257. 353 Hauke, Joann..........269, 353 Hauke. Steve..........291. 353 Haum, Jason................221 Haun. Franz................447 Hauth. Lori J..............407 Haveman. Brian.............219 Haverson, Elizabeth. .241. 353 Hawes. Brandon.............225 Hawes. Dan..................61 Hawkes, Logan........226, 227, 474 Hawkins. Darrell...........217 Hawkins. Irana........269. 407 Hawkins. R. Jeff......307, 353 Hawley. Lisa M........262. 407 Hawley. Lorraine K. . .250, 353 Hawley, Lynn...............353 Hawley. Shari..............212 Hay. Kimberley M. .. .269. 408 Hay. Molly............270. 353 Hayashi. Sandle............453 Hayes. Rick...........303. 408 Hayes. Tom............261, 353 Hayhurst. Debbie......270, 353 Hayner. Tim................463 Haynes, Derhonda L.........408 Haynor. Tim................463 Hays. Mike..................13 Hayter. Chris.........295. 353 Hazelwood. Jill............354 Hazen, Pat............247. 354 Heater. Molly.........280. 354 Heath. Jean.................70 Heaton. Kevin T.......315. 408 Hebb. Anna.................227 Hebner. Geoffrey C. . .308. 408 Heck. Lucas................221 Heckart Lodge..............223 Hedford. Mark 0...........308. 354 Hedrick Jr.. Merle E.......354 Heer. Michael.........320. 354 Heer. Stephen P.......266. 408 Heeren. Birke..............455 Heeter. Tracey . .269. 354. 447 Hcgeman, Christine M. 270. 354 Helden. Craig.............269. 354 Heider. Chris..............207 Hcldt, Mia E..............269. 354. 447. 451 Heier. Tyra E..............370 Heil. Dan..................468 Heilig, George........320. 354 Heimbuch. Mark E...........408 Heimbuck. D.J..............354 Heine. Gail E..............408 Heino. Dave...............209. 467 Heinrich. Shauna......280. 408 Heit. Eric................216. 464 Held. Karen M.........283. 354 Hellberg. Kurt........236. 408 Heller. Mark..............278. 354 Helm. Candace..............354 Helms. John M.........291. 408 Helpingstine. Jill S. ...311. 354 Helsabeck, Leah............223 Helzer. Melinda J.....241. 354 Hcmstrcct. Dave A. . .278. 354 Henderson. Cathy...........212 Hendrie. Dave..............469 Heng. Sokbun...............217 Hennessey. Nathan M. 254. 354 Hennessy. Seanna______287, 408 Henny. Jane...............245. 354 Henry. Darin...............439 Henslee. David A______247, 354 Hensleigh, Jay.............14. 354 Henson. Jennifer...........218 Hcnzel. Megan G.......287. 354 Henzlcr. Randall...........218 Hepner. Kevin L.......273. 354 Hepner. Lisa..............311, 408 Hepp. Colleen M.......277. 354 Hcrbison. Brad.............225 Heriford. Michael..........210 Herigstad. Janell R. . .218. 354 Herinckx. Victor J.........265, 408. 439 Herinckz. Deraid...........223 Hering. Scott G.......288. 354 Herkamp. Kris.........311, 354 Herman. Dave...............476 Hermance. Dave........307. 408 Hernams, Randy.............226 Hernandez. Jeff.......307. 408 Hernandez, Keith ... .319, 408 Hernandez. Luis............222 Hernandez. Rigoberto......451 Herrick. Scott.............333 Herron. Mark...............218 Hert. Eric.................467 Heryford. Michael-----218. 439 Herzog. Brian..............412 Herzog. Michael W... .247. 354 Herzog. Stephen............223 Hess, Julie...............311, 354 Hess. Steve................454 Hesse. Kathy...............222 Hessel. Joe T....... 320. 408 Hessemer. Stacey______311. 354 Hester. Carlton J..........408 Hester. Kevin...............467 Hgueyn. Khanh K.............415 Hiatt. Chris................218 Hickey. Linnie R.....250. 354 Hicks. Charles G.....238. 354 Hicks. Gregory L.....288. 408 Hiday. Brad ... .274. 326. 354 Higashi. Stephanie Y........173. 287, 354. 390 Higbee, Justin B............354 Higgins. Eric.........295. 354 Higham. Brad................209 Highland. Mike.......440. 469 Higuchi. Penny.......209. 453 Hilderbrand. Dale...........440 Hildreth. Tyrone............220 Hilford. Donald C....238. 408 Hill. Arik A..........319, 354 Hill. Dean............272. 354 Hill. Demar.................439 Hill. Jon...................222 Hill. Kristin J.............354 Hill. Loren...........238. 354 Hill. Mark A..........295. 354 Hill. Richard J......208. 354 Hille. Bradley R............408 Hille. Brian................408 Hiller. Catherine A__245. 354 Hiller. Susan M 215. 300. 354 Hillman. Andy...............227 Himawan. Soenjoto...........408 Hindman. Dwayne.............217 Hinds. Kela P........104. 105. 107. 268. 269. 354. 447 Hinds. Megan L.......164. 269, 354. 451 Hinkle. Karen...............231 Hinman. Jeffrey M... .238. 354 Hiramoto, Naomi.............211 Hires. Skip A.........236. 354 Hirt. Molly A....241. 354. 447 Hisamoto, Sherie.....212, 453 Hispanic Cultural Center 451 Ho. Jeremy..................449 Hobson. Jay A........247, 354 Hockett. Julie..............123 Hodge. Kiernan.......269, 324. 354. 459 Hoefer, Scott...............439 Hoem. Christopher E. 303. 408 Hoewaa. Dawn................453 Hofer III. Herbert L........408 Hoff. David E.........313. 408 Hoffbuhr, Kristen C. . .300. 354 Hoffbuhr, Tammy.............464 Hoffman. Bradley V. 273. 354 Hofsheier. Gina......468. 469 Hogan. Mollie M.............354 Hoggarth. Ron...............440 Hogg. Barbara...............201 Hogue. Jeanette L..........253, 323. 355 Hogue. Michele.......253. 355 Hogue. Traci A.......245. 355 Holbrook. Scott.............303 Holiday, Michelle...........219 Holl. Jennifer........300. 355 Hdl. Timothy..........308. 355 Holleman. Victoria___242. 355 Holliday. Michelle M 277. 355 Holliday. Ross E.....305. 355 Hollingworth. Steffany D... .408 Holloway. Kimberly.. .270. 355 Holly. Treasure.......241. 355 Holm. Lara............241. 408 Holman. Hugh H.......266. 355 Holman. Josh B.............355 Holmbeck. Kathi............210 Holmdahl. Kurt D.....292. 355 Holmes. Aaron D...........265. 308. 355. 356 Holmes. William N ...291. 408 Holobuff. Heidi............208 Holscher. Amy........242, 356 Holstad. Deb... .245. 408. 467 Holstad. Vikki.............356 Holstrom. Jennifer A......356 Holt. Michelle.......356. 440 Holveck. Robert K. .. .247, 356 Holzapfel. Martha J. 300. 356 Holzworth. Kevin...........408 Homecoming.................8-9 Homer. Will................321 Homfelt. Jean..............210 Homitsu. Gwen..............453 Hong. Chiov Shin...........231 Honsowetz. Jeff............217 Hoodenpyl. Karla...........356 Hood. Eric L.........291. 356 Hook. John...........257. 356 Hoonhout. Helen......112. 114 Hooson. Amber L......311. 356 Hopkins. Carol A.....235. 356 Hopkins. Jay.........291. 356 Hopkins. Jeff........273. 356 Hoppe. Tim.................210 Hopper. Gregory S—273. 356 Hopper, Jennifer A. . .245, 356 Horenstein. Jay............229 Horgen. Allison............215 Hori. Danny Y..............408 Horne. Frederick...........190 Homer Museum...............331 Hornstetn, Heidi B... .277, 356 Horrell. Maria.......270, 256 Horton. Dr. Howard........434 Horvath. Brent A.....284, 356 Horvath. John........303, 356 Hoschouer, Darren..........443 Hosie, Douglas S.....296. 356 Hosoi. Yasuharu............456 Hossain. Mohammad.........455 Hostetler. Gail............265 Hostetler, Kristie.........214 Hostler. Don.........17, 63. 454 Hoston. Jenee..............356 Houchins, Jim.. .316, 408. 467 Houck. Jay.................221 Hough. Lisa M........262. 356 Hough. Mark F. ______307. 356. 440. 447 Howard, Matt...............356 Howard. Terr Timothy 292. 408 Howarth, Lance.............219 Howell. Aaron D......284. 408 Howell. Jeff...............454 Howell. Kristin L. 220. 269. 356 Howell. Samara.............209 Howell. Scot M.......273. 356 Howie. Dan R.........291. 408 Hoyer. Richard..............56 Hoyle. Bo............319. 356 Hoyt. Julie A... .253. 323. 356 Hsia, Kristine.............356 Hsia. Steven...............356 Hsu. Matthew. M......319. 356 Huang. Ricky...............408 Hubbard. Reggie............116 Huber. Jolyn.........300. 356 Huddleston. Scott T.......408 Itufc 487 Hudetz, Naomi........262, 356 Hudson, Davida K. .. .211. 356 Hudson, Jason........305, 356 Hudson. Michael............220 Huff. Johnny L. 408, 444. 469 Huff. Lori A....356, 442, 443 Huffman, Stephen W........408 Hughes. Stacey.......241, 356 Hugulet, Kevin.............467 Huh. Hody J...........238, 356 Hul-O-Hawall...............453 Huling. Anne...............217 Hulst. Jason B.............356 Hult. Chris T.........254. 356 Human, John................446 Humpage. Jason.............356 Humphrey. Anne E. . .280, 356 Humphreys. Charles K. 265.356 Humphreys. Karen J........408 Humphreys. Lee Ann 300. 408 Hundal. Rupinder K.........408 Hunger. Christy............478 Hunger. Hans..........230. 408 Hunt. Angela.........311, 356 Hunt. Charease.............213 Hunt. Juda L....286. 287. 356 Hunt, Lori...........356. 439 Hunt. Ron..................221 Hunt, Steve................440 Hunter, lain...............408 Hurley. Kristin C. 283. 356. 464 Hurley, Nicole.............219 Hurrang, Jon...............217 Hurt. Jeffrey S............356 Huseby, Craig J......209, 356 Huslin. Lee................198 Huster. Carl R.............408 Huston. Michele E. .. .277. 408 Hutchens. James......308, 356 Hutchinson. Mark ... .284. 356 Hutchinson, Roger P. 265. 356 Hutchinson. Todd...........305 Hutton. Norman.............193 Huysing. Peter D.....236. 356 Hyde. Scott..........218. 232 Hylander. Victoria L......215. 258, 357 Hyland. Heather K.........287. 356. 447. 464 Hyman. Gregg A.......273, 408 Ibrahim. Rihab H............408 Icenogle, Julie.............334 Iheanacho. Obldike R........408 Illingworth. Kevin M........357 Imada. Candace T. .. .300, 357 Imbrie, Candice.......262. 408 Inatsuka. Scott.............453 Ingham. Rick................408 Ingram. Holly .. .269, 357. 500 Ingram. Robin.. .242, 408, 456 Intenzo. Gina M. 241, 408. 477 Interfratemity Council .. .454 International Students 30-33, 226-27 Irish. Carlin.....................225 Irving, Michael...................357 Irwin. Dave.......................467 Irwin. Katie...........277. 449 Isaac. Jason L................408 Isbell. Lila..................464 Iscnhart, Mark................225 Isenstein. Kevin.......303. 357 Isert. John R..........284. 409 Ishida. Etsuko................456 Ishii. Tsuyoshi...............233 Ishimaru. Akiko...............227 Iso. Ariko....................456 Isogal. Kyoko.................456 ISOSU.........................455 Isotoff. Len...........320. 358 Isoyama. Shuichi..............456 Itnowski. Mark D.......291. 358 Ito, Kaori....................218 Itschner, Ian..........316, 317, 358. 444 Ivanoff, Michael A. .. .296. 358 Iverson. Christine............409 Ivory. Trevor.................376 iwakawa, Akihisa...............76 Jackman. Rebecca E.........358 Jacks. Jim..................225 Jackson. Anita L.....409. 443 Jackson. Jason F. 284. 358. 451 Jackson. Kimberly........ .226. 242. 358 Jackson. Lisa N......409, 440 Jackson. Paul............28 58 Jackson. Stephanie .. .235. 358 Jackson. Turi...............448 Jacobs. Judy..........300, 358 Jacobsen. Jeanne M.........409 Jacobson. Michael____305. 358 Jacoby. Mark................501 Jakobus. Damian S...........409 James. C. Andrew. .. .302, 358 James. Doug.............209 James. Julia A..........409 James. Matthew C_______320. 409 James. Wilfred M. 409,470.471 Jandcra. Jeff.. . .358. 439. 440 Jansen, Chris...........467 Jansen, Tracy...........217 Janto. Mimi.................201 January-February News 86-87 Japanese Student Organization .......................456 Jaques, William E....308, 358 Jaramlllo, Jane J. 242. 409. 440 Jarvis. Jamie____218. 277, 358 Jasnoch, Chris..............231 Jasper. Stacy.........234. 358 Jaynes. Christine M........409 Jedan. Steve..........274, 409 Jee. Andrew...........238, 409 Jee. Stuart...........238, 358 Jeffrey. Randy.......308. 358 Jellsed. Joel B.............409 Jenkcrson. Lee.......238. 409 Jenks, Joe............313, 358 Jennings. Vern..............222 Jensen Jr., John C... .247, 359 Jensen. Eric C.......295. 358 Jensen. Jason.........320, 358 Jensen. Matt R.......298. 359 Jensen, Matthew M. . .305, 359 Jensen. Nona.........270. 409 Jespersen, Kristi....300, 359 Jeter, Jennifer......280, 359 Jewell, Aimee R......242, 359 Jewell. Errin P. .. .55. 303, 359 Jewett, Kristin......253, 359 Jewett. Peter .. .194. 319. 359 Jlllson. Jennifer E..311. 409 Jobe. Jason L. . .303. 304. 359 Jochum. James D......233, 359 Johannes, Tracy H----245. 359 Johansen. Laura......287, 359 John. Jennifer...............359 Johnson. Amber...............223 Johnson. Amy L..........245. 359 Johnson. Amy T..........311. 359 Johnson. Anthony L. 254. 359 Johnson. Brenda I-------245, 409 Johnson. Brett A........292. 359 Johnson. Carolyn.........31. 359 Johnson. Dan............254. 359 Johnson. Daniel K. .. .249, 359 Johnson. David C........274. 359 Johnson. Diane E.............409 Johnson, Doug................336 Johnson. Duane...............409 Johnson. Eric................474 Johnson, Geraldine...........242 Johnson. Gina................216 Johnson. Heather M. 359. 447 Johnson. Jason J.....164, 274. 359. 454. 455. 478 Johnson. Jason M.... .254. 359 Johnson. Jay.........303, 359 Johnson. Jeffrey R..........246. 247. 359 Johnson. Jennifer G. 241. 359 Johnson. Jenny..........283, 359 Johnson. Kent...........295. 359 Johnson. Kirsten A—235, 359 Johnson. Marci...............448 Johnson. Marybeth .. .287, 359 Johnson, Mike................216 Johnson. Nicole M. .. .262. 359 Johnson. Quinn..........273, 359 Johnson. Richard........307, 359 Johnson. Scott A........409. 440 Johnson. Shane...............410 Johnson. Staci L.............359 Johnson. Ted S...............359 Johnson. Tim ... .20. 261. 359 Johnston. Dr. Richard........170 Johnston. Karyn........76. 410 Johnston. Kelly A.....311. 359 Johnston, Susan J............410 Johnston. Todd A......306. 307. 359. 440. 447 Johnstone. Naomi.............218 Jolly. Steve.........261. 359 Jones. Belinda...............212 Jones. Bob..............288. 359 Jones. Craig............320. 359 Jones. David F..........298. 359 Jones. E................307. 410 Jones. Gregory..........216. 359 Jones. Jackie...........212. 213 Jones. James .. .117, 319, 359 Jones. Jeff L...........319, 359 Jones. Kelly.................271 Jones, Kevin.................225 Jones. Kimberly M...........270. 359. 464 Jones. Marcus B............359 Jones. Sarah.................218 Jones. Scott................210 Jones. Shannone.............218 Jones. Tarressa L.....216, 359 Jongewaard, Leigh A. 214, 359 Jordan. Tandi M. 144, 269, 410 Jordan. Virdcana......311. 410 Jordan. Wendy L.......269. 359 Josephson. Kirsten L. 242. 359 Jost. Karen L...............359 Jostrom. Barbara......234, 359 Jova, Ruth..................234 Joy. Stephen K........288. 359 Joyce. Nancy E. 220, 258. 360 Joyner. Mario...............458 Juang. Thy C................410 Juhala. Bill.....308. 309. 360 Juhring II. John............410 Jung, Sylvia................216 Juntunen, Troy L............410 Juranek, Mark...............444 Jurgens. Kevin..............397 Jurgens. Tamara M. . .258, 360 Jusnl, Kasiman..............410 Jusuf. Wlbisana M...........360 Kachmarek. Joel.... .295. 360 Kahoun. Jenny .245. 360 Kahoun. Susan R. 245. 374. 410 Kaieriem, Dave .... .320. 360 Kaiser. Clinton M .298. 360 Kaiser. Eric J .308. 360 Kaiser. Victor R 296. 360 Kalinowski, Joe 210 Kam. Wendy 280.360.439.471 Kamadoli, Amar 476 Kamps. Jeffrey W. .. .236. 360 Kan, Debra .277. 360 Kan. Steve 410 Kanai, Akiko 456 Kane. Colleen.. .215. 211. 360 Kangmartono. Indrato 410. 455 Kanimitsu. Garrick . . . 453 Kanoff. Korri 439 Kanome. Takeshi .... 410 Kanury, Murty 440 Kanzaki, Toshlko 216 Kapanoske. Brian J.. . 410 Kappa Alpha Psi . . 279 Kappa Alpha Theta .. .280 81 Kappa Delta . .282-83 Kappa Delta Rho . 284 85 Kappa Kappa Gamma 286-87 Kappa Sigma . . .288-89 Karambelas, Shawn.. .291. 361 Karau. Lori .262. 361 Kargel. Ryan 361 Karl. Jason A. . .312. 313. 361 Karlen. Tabetha .269. 410 Karlson. Julie 210 Karnes, Richard .319. 361 Karp, Sean 225 Karpen. Sherrie 262. 361, 464 Karpen. Susie.. .262. 410, 464 Kary. Gerald 460 Kasch, Erich 222 Kasim. Aripin 410 Kasim. Mariana 32 Kasim, Rusmln 410 I rule r Kasntck. Timothy J.........410 Kasper. Timothy 320, 361. 410 Kasrawi, Jareer.....295, 361 Kastl. David..........320. 361 Kali. Heather.......283. 361 Kaufman. Christopher 316. 410 Kaufmann, Karl......242. 361 Kautai. Teresa.............453 Kauzlarich, Suzanne.......361 Kavan. Linda ...211. 213. 464 Kaveny. Mark C. 274. 410. 439 Kawakami, Bruce ... .453. 467 Kawakoe, Cindl.............453 Kawamoto. Walter T........233. 410. 460, 461 Kawazoe, Kent Aro.........456 Kay. Darrek................223 Kay. Dustin.........3. 274. 361 Kaya, Kevin S.......410, 453 Kaya. Stacy................453 Kazebee. Troy M.....236, 361 KBVR-FM................474 75 KBVR-TV.................476-77 Kca. Timothy A.............410 Keane. Edward.......249. 361 Kearney. Elisabeth E......410 Kearns. Glen........273. 410 Kee. Resa A.........258. 361 Keenan. Eric M......236, 410 Keeney. Karen M............411 Keepers. Jeremy............218 Kehr, Lisa M........311. 411 Keith. John R. ..274. 361. 387 Keith. Karen P......242. 411 Kelkcnny, Denise...........223 Keller. Curt...............222 Keller. George.............428 Keller. Karl........162. 216 Kelley, Matthew J..........411 Kelley. Wesley G....238. 361 Kelly. Kevin S......307. 361 Kelly, Maureen.......269. 361 Kelly, Shannon......215, 361 Kelly. Sharon..............361 Kelly. Tim..........233. 411 Kempf, Rick.........109. 110, 292. 361 Kempfer, Jesse.............217 Kcmpton, Jeanne ... .235. 361 Kennedy. Chellle...........106 Kennedy. Jill A. 252. 253. 361 Kennedy. Rochelle L. 287. 361 Kenny. Kelly...............211 Kenyon. Gordon.............223 Kepncr. Mary M. 269. 411. 456 Keranen. Dean..............361 Kerbs. Mike................467 Kerfoot. Cherie.....214. 222 Kerlec, Michael............411 Kern. Chris................210 Ker. Denise A.......245. 361 Kerr. Kimberly A...........361 Kessel, Chris..............223 Kessinger. R........Gregory 411 Kcster. Teresa L....213. 361 Kester, Tracy..............208 Ketchum, William M........361 Ketrenos. George....305. 361 Keudell. Craig A....320. 361. 447. 459 Keudell. C.J........238. 411 Keung Yan, Jimmy...........216 Keylock. Keith......307. 361 Keyser. Jan................219 Keyte, Greg................208 Kezar. Traci L........280. 361 Khamis. Tanya.........262, 361 Khauv. Ratha..........216. 444 Khaw. Kevin..................216 Khieu. Van............284. 361 Kibby. Marja L........245. 361 Kickert, David...............476 Kickpatrick. Kelly...........361 Kidokoro. Yuka. . .76. 411. 456 Kiefer. Julie D.......245. 361 Kienle. Saul.................227 Kiersey. Heidi........241. 411 Kihara, Jody K........361. 453 Kikuta. Koji.................225 Kile. Matt...................454 Kilpatrick. Shanna____241, 361 Kim. Brian...................361 Kim. Daniel...........75. 453 Kim. Do......................221 Kim. Hccyon..................411 Kim. Kum-Nam.................204 Kim. Marina..................215 Kim. Youngmi.................411 Kimura. Mtho.................456 Kimura. Shoichi..............439 Kimzey. Amy L................361 King. Adam............218, 439 King. Linda..................443 King. Patrick C.......223. 411 King. Roger...........261. 361 King Jr.. Fred L......130. 303. 411 Kingsley. Angie M. .. .217, 361 Kingsley. Ken................197 Kinkade. Wayne A... .273, 361 Kinman. Diane................411 Kinnersley. Cherie----277, 361 Kinnune. John.........308. 361 Kirby. John..................171 Kirk. Melinda S.......300. 361 Kirk, Tiffany.........258. 361 Kirkham. Mikal...............215 Kirkland. Shawn.......261, 361 Kirkpatrick. Kelly...........280 Kirsch. Clayton.......257. 361 Kiser. Stacey L.......231. 361 Kissinger. Scott.............218 Kltamura. Joni L......241. 361 Kittams. Julie...............223 Kitterman. Ron...............411 Klaggc. Jennifer.............217 Kiampe. Brenda L... .245. 361 Klaus. Janet . . .151. 270. 362 Kleckner. Bobby..............453 Kleinsorge. Eileen...........456 Klein. Laura..........311. 362 Klcmchuk, Shana..............471 Klenda. Kayla................221 Klcnke. Erika L.........411. 464 Kley. Michelle D........214. 362 Kloch, Michael L......254. 411 Kloft. Anne M...........258. 362 Klouda, Anna................280. 362 Kluherz. Kristine............411 Knickrehm. Jorji J. 69. 70, 269, 362. 443. 447 Knickrehm. Whitney E........269. 411. 443 Knight. Jody...........245. 362 Knirsch. Ulrich.......233. 411 Kniser, Tim..................226 Knispel. Tim.................411 Knorr. Kara...........242. 362 Knowles. Christopher 307, 362 Knowles. William J...........411 Knox. Jodi.......300. 362. 501 Knox. Kim D............270. 362 Knudsen. Heather L. 300. 362 Knutson. Jay................439 Koch. Arno..................411 Koch. Stephanie 215. 242. 362 Koch. Steven F........266. 362 Koch. Todd.............291. 362 Kocken, Kristi..............211 Kodama. Miharu..............362 Koenig. Ken............308. 411 Koester. John................51 Koester. Kurt S.............411 Kogasaka, Corey.............453 Kogo, Yukiko...........220. 362 Kohl III. Jack E......315. 362 Koike, Yuko............411, 453 Kokl. Tami.............212. 453 Kokubu. Rushi ..235. 411. 456 Kolb. Nancy E.........270. 362 Kole, Audre.................396 Kolias. Timothy J. .. .274. 362. 474 Kolzow. Brian R.......291. 411 Konagawa. Yujiro......33, 205 Konek. Paul W.........254. 362 Konen. Lisa M...............411 Konishima. Ryan.............220 Konold, Daniel T......307. 362 Konsella. Dave..............222 Koopman. Kcnnan R. 241. 362 Korfhage, Joanne 258. 411.439 Kornegay. Dawn..............211 Koroush. James D............411 Korsmo. Jerry.........303. 411 Korstange, Heather.. .226. 362 Kortge. Katie..........287. 411 Kortge. Rich T........307. 411 Kortge. Shannon.............362 Koski. Kari L..........231, 362 Kotaniemi. Christell.. .241. 362 Koth. Jeffery____312, 313. 411 Kottinger. Susan 221. 258. 362 Kozak. Karen...........241. 362 Kozohara, Grant.............209 Kraft. Petrece..............411 Kragt. Michele........270. 362 Kram. Mary Beth _______287. 362 Kramer. Patrick L..........266. 267. 362 Krause. Denise..............460 Krebs. Brian...........320. 362 Krebs. Caroline.............464 Krebs. Paul............288. 362 Kregel. Mark R........298. 362 Krei. William A.........62. 411 Kreitzer, Kurt..............362 Kreizenbeck. Tami... .448. 467 Krelklow, Michael G. 238. 362 Kribs. Aaron...........320. 362 Krieger. Kim................362 Kricger. Rhonda.............216 Krimsly. North..............223 Kring, Kristine.............411 Krlst, Shawn...........284. 411 Kroening. Heather L. 241, 362 Krogseth. Jill K......277. 362 Kronschnabel. Monica.......227 Kroon. Mike.................224 Kropf. Jason... .266, 362. 454 Kropp, Susan................411 Krupka. Kirby A.............411 Kruzc. Chrisc...............217 Krzeminski, Claudia.........223 Kuch. Cindy.................362 Kuchar, Jason..............221 Kucinski. Michael E. . .295. 362 Kudlicka. Kurt.............478 Kuehn. Michelle........300. 362 Kuehner. Kristy............410 Kuensting. Scott.......238, 362 Kuhl. Christ!..............215 Kuhl. Peter............274. 362 Kunihiro, Lori-Ann_____242. 362 Kunnels. Kelli.............222 Kurilo. Mary Beth______362, 471 Kurle, Dave................222 Kurniawan. Harry...........411 Kurtz. David...............221 Kusao. Steven..............362 Kuskie, Colin..............216 Kusunoki. Yasuko...........217 Kuwahara. T.K..........283, 362 Kuykendall. Kerri______459, 472 Kvanvig, John..............411 Kveton. Jennifer...........217 Kwon. Ohseok...............411 Kyhl. Tracy......220. 262. 362 Kyle. Arthur E.............411 Kyle. Deborah..........300. 411 Kyle. Matt..............454 Kyle. Stewart..............362 La Rock. Matthew B. 254. 362 Laas. Haven E. 214. 269, 362 Labosier. Cheryl...........411 Lacer, Jeannette.....242, 411 Lachman, Simcha.............25 Lachnite. Lloyd......303. 411 Lackey. Sally.........283. 362 Lackey. William......247. 411 Lacoste, Daniel 302. 303. 363 Ladd. Michele..............363 Laetsch. Martin......284. 363 Lagmay. Jon...........292. 363 Laine. Jon............274. 363 Laird. Tamara D............411 Lai, Urmila................476 Lam. Amy...................411 Lam. Wency.................210 Lamb. Eric R...............363 Lamb. Heather..............217 Lambda Chi Alpha... .290-91 Lambert. Bruce.......265, 363 Lance, Joan................464 Landes. Andrea.......262, 363, 447, 451 Landin, Jose...............451 Landon. Tammy 214. 269, 363 Langer. Tracy.. .223, 250, 278 Langley. Randy.............225 Langley. Scott.......225. 411 Langlitz, Jeffrey T. .. .247, 363 Lankford. Roni.......218. 363 Lanning. Lisa..............440 Lantcrman, Tony............220 Lao. Paul..................176 Lao. Shuping...............463 Lapp. Jenn.................210 Lariviere. Stephanie . .280. 363 Larrance. Timothy A. 320, 363 Larsen. Eric P . .308. 363. 472 Larsen. Kirk PA......261. 364 Index 489 Larsen. Mary...............217 Larsen. Scott E............364 Larsen. Steen........222. 449 Larson. Anita........270, 411 Larson. Arel C.......300. 364 Larson. Eric A.......266. 364 Larson. Karin A............311 Larson. Kenneth J----295. 412 Larson. Lance..............220 Larson. Mark...............289 Larson. Matthew T... .288. 364 Larson. Neal.........315, 364 Larson. Paul C.......313, 364 Lasley. Mark...............226 Lass. Rachel...............223 Latham. Sandra 211. 269. 364 Latham. Shelly A.....269. 364 Lau. David...........278. 412 Lautenschlaeger. Susan M. 218. 364 La Verdure. Kevin..........233 Lavallcc. Kelly............215 Laver, Marci A.......258. 364 Laverty. Lori........214. 364 La vie. Kevin..............220 Law. Anthony...............412 Lawless. Trevor......233. 364 Lawrence, Derek......320, 364 Lawrence. Jeff R.....233. 364 Lawrence. Patrick N. 278. 364 Lawrence. Sarah......208. 412 Lazdauskas. Joseph.........219 Lazier. Michele......219. 364 Lazo. Jon P...........38. 219, 364. 453 Lea, Kristen C.............364 Leach. Molly.........269. 364 Leamon, Julie........113, 114 Leang. Lyny..........412. 444 Learn. Trina.........270, 412 Leas. Stacy................209 Lease. Erik...........52. 216 Leaton, Richard S.........412. 460. 461 Leavens. Cara A......208. 364 Leavens. Stephen L. 265, 364 Lebre, Jon.................467 Lecangdam. Francoise M.. .412 Ledoux. Nancy........262. 412 Lee. Cindy.................216 Lee. Daniel..........254. 364 Lee. Derrick.........364. 479 Lee, Dong-Cheol............412 Lee. Florence..............216 Lee. Hee Sook..............201 Lee. Hoon..................412 Lee. Jean..................220 Lee. Lisa..................215 Lee. Myung-Ho........76. 456 Lee. Net Shin...............30 Lee. Sangjoon..............412 Lee. Vicharika.......412. 444 Lee. Wei Shun..............455 Leek. Jeffrey........303. 364 Legard. Jay ... .291. 364, 471 Lehenbauer, Cara...........412 Lehman. Jennifer...........269 Lchrbach. Jeff.............224 Lelchner. Teri.............364 Leider. Gene..........40. 67. 274, 412 Leighty. Bryan.............233 Leisten. Monica............210 Lckky. Sarah...............287 Lemmon. Tara J.......280. 412 Lemos. Lisa.................209 Lempea. Christine J. 270. 364 Lenhard. Lana...............448 Lenox. Joel.................412 Lensch. Jason.........108. Ill Lentsch. Tracy........245. 364 Leonard. David E......273. 364 Leonard. Tami...............220 Leonard. Vicki..............200 Leonardo. Elly..............364 Leonhardt. Felice.....311. 412 Lepln. W. Brad 266. 267. 364 Ler, David...................11 Lcr. Teck...................438 Leroux. Mark................467 Lesko. Erik.................210 Leslie. Kirsten.......283. 364 Leslie. Marc...........319. 412 Leveque. Nicole M...........277 Leverich, Sherrill...........52 Leves. Anna.................216 Levey. Anthony........288. 412 Levien. Keith...............439 Levin. Hilary..........245. 364 Levins. Jenny B.............231 Levy. Zoey..................217 Lewis. Jack.................444 Lewis. Tamara...............220 Li. Xiaomei.................170 Lichtl. Christy.......280. 401. 412. 444 Ucko, Mike..................209 Liebcrman. Aaron... .223, 364 Lien, Cameron...............225 Lien. Rick..................467 Lierman, Jeff..........238, 364 Liese, Tony.................474 Lieser. Clint H.......313. 364. 449. 471 Liethen. Kirsten......262. 364 Lietzke. Dona M.............364 Lleuallen. Karen K.. .262. 364 Lieuallen. Mary.............270 Likens. Lynnanne............412 Lilliebjerg, Kristin........456 Limbeck. Daniel.......278. 412 Limsakun. Tharin............189 Lin. Tsui-Chao..............204 Linaksita. Sophia...........451 Linch. David M..............364 Lind. Charles ..............439 Lindberg, Ann...............200 Lindberg, Lance E... .249, 364 Lindcrman. Matthew..........412 Linder. Donna...............126 Lindgren, Troy W......291. 364 Lindquist. Sabrina..........472 Lindsay. Craig........209, 364 Lindsey. Ted................449 Lindstrom. Mark.............364 Lingenfelter. Kevin J. 319. 364 Linhares. Julie.......283. 364 Linhart, Patrick 288. 364. 467 Link. David............108. 110 Link. Kevin.................225 Linker. Colette.......262. 412 Linn. Nelly 218 Lippert. Kathryn............212 Lippert. Scott W......319. 364 Litchfield, Stephen ...291. 412 Lite. Kevin D..........320. 364 Lite, Tammy............277, 364 Litmaath. Dominique 287, 412 Litmer. Melanie A. .. .241, 412 Littlefield. Rebecca .. .231. 364 Little. Anthony D.....238. 364 Liu. Chla-Jeu..............204 Liu. Laura.................208 Lively. Dawn M........211. 365 Livermore. Laurinda L. 287.365 Livermore. Tony.......298. 365 Living Group Division 20607 Lizotte, Holly.............221 Lo. Angela.................453 Loberg. Kari...............145 Local News...............92 94 Loch. Christie F...........412 Lockyear, Chip.............208 Logan. Tracy..............245. 365 Lohman. Danclle............215 Lohrenz, Kristin...........218 Lombos, Marie........212. 269. 365. 478. 479 Lombos. Vida C........269. 365. 447. 459 Lona. Manuel...............451 London, Laura..............440 Long. Doug M..........313, 365 Long. Lisa.................174 Long, Rachel...............217 Long. Stephanie............412 Longmire, Tim.........313. 366 Lonnquist.................Josh 212 Loo. Ean C.................412 Loomis, Tracey........223, 366 Looney. Clark..............467 Looney. Kathy..............464 Looney, Kim................220 Loop. Adam................247, 366 Loop. Brandon.........308, 366 Loper. Melissa J...........412 Lopes. Manulani.......242, 366 Lopez. Rachel..............217 Lord, Annie................217 Loren. Ebner...............412 Lorenz. Nannette......242, 366 Losli. Tyson...............225 Loso. Kevin................209 Louch. Heather........208, 341 Louie. Estee...............412 Loutzenhiser. Matt____284. 366 Love. Michelle M. 269. 324. 366 Love. William.............266. 412 Loveque. Nicole M..........364 Lowry. Mike.................69 Lu. Chantcpy...............183 Lu. Kacha P................412 Lu. Trevor.................453 Lucas. Jennifer............212 Lucas. Susan..............245. 366 Luccio. Denise.............214 Luccio. Doug..............319, 366 Lucich. Kendra 168. 270. 366 Luckett, L. Corynn .. .210, 366 Ludahl. Lisa M........241. 366 Luetmer, Patricia..........219 Luey. JaSen... .222. 223. 439 Luis. Craig L..............366 Lulay. Charlse E. 262, 412, 460 Lum, Daren.................453 Lund. Adam A..........232. 367 Lund. Grant A.........232. 412 Lundberg, Michael..........209 Lundborg, Leslie............70 Lundgren. Andrew------52. 209 Lundgren. Kristin N. 241, 412 Lundin, Jennifer...........367 Lundquist. Tracy......262. 367 Lundsten, Kerry............231 Lundsten. Suzie............231 Lungo. Chris.........257, 367 Lunsford. Chris............221 Luong. Allen.........274. 367 Luques. Stephanie E. 241. 412 Lusk, Kimethy..............367 Luster, Corey..............154 Luthy. Erin V........273. 367 Luty. Jason................219 Luu. Duong C...............412 Luu. Vu.........227. 412. 456 Lyford. Joe................467 Lyman. David.........274. 367 Lyman. Greg..........305. 367 Lymp. James F........278. 367 Lynn. Lisa K.........262. 367 Lynott. Matt.........227. 474 Lyons. Kathy...............460 Lyons, Ken.................222 Lyon. Jennifer.............218 Maasdam. Heidi R______277. 367 Maasdam. Karl..............415 Maass. Shell! J.......269. 367 Macalinao. Elda M_____444, 455 MacDiarmid. Lee.......303. 367 MacDonald, Jeff S..........412 MacDonald. Molly...........389 Macedo. Paul...............225 Maclnnes. Allyn............443 MacKenzie, Brian...........467 Mackey. Jcnette........52. 367 Macpherson, Mark------313. 367 Macphcrson, Marleah 300, 412 MacWilliam. Barb...........222 Madden. Heidi S.......283. 367 Madden. Kelli..............208 Maddox. Russell............433 Mader. Jody A.........245. 367 Madigan. Marcella L........412 Madigan. Michael F.........412 Madison. Kevin........292, 367 Madsen. Rob................447 Maeno, Kazunaga............216 Maggiorc. Mike.............118 Magnusen. Doug........265. 367 Maguddayao, Annette 253, 412 Maguddayao, Bennette... .253. 367. 444. 471 Maguri. Liz................214 Mahar. Shannon.............367 Maher. Toni................216 Mahler. Leigh A............367 Mahoe. Keith..............292, 367 Mahurin, Michelle..........322 Mai. Ngan-Ha D.............412 Main, Jonathan........305, 367 Maine. Susan L........287, 367 Major. Molly..............241, 367 Maksud. Michael............181 Malany, Steve..............467 Maldonado. James... .320. 367 Malck. Adam................217 Malen, Steven B.......305. 367 Maletzky. Jennifer L. 277. 367 Maley, Katrina......283, 367 Malkasian. Jeff......315. 367, 447. 454 Mallery. Mike D............238 i I tufc Malone. Dave................208 Malpass. Corey..............218 Malueg, Sara E..............185 Mam. Sakai..................444 Mancillas. Amparo...........451 Manetti. Tony...............225 Mangan. Brad................209 Manhire. Marshall G.......308, 309. 367 Manning. Kelly ..241. 367. 471 Mano. Sayaka................222 Mansfield. Jacque_____269. 367 Mansfield. Mary E. ...269. 413 Manson. Melissa.............209 Maorning, Mark E............372 Mape, Kate....................3 Mar. Shanny P...............413 Maraia. Vince...............413 Marching and Basketball Bands.....................56-57 March-April News..........88-89 Marin. Earl.................160 Marino. Erik D........238. 367 Marion. Anthony.............224 Markley, Richard C. . .305. 367 Marks. Amy.............270. 367 Marks. Chris................233 Marks. Kathryn J. 221.269.367 Markwell. Douglas.. .291. 413 Marlcr. Nicole..............413 Marlow. Donna K.............367 Marlow. Polly J.............413 Marquardt. Julie M. . .235. 367 Marr. Britney ...214. 280. 367 Marr, Karen.................413 Marsch. Rod.................209 Marshall. Ann.........215, 413 Marshall. Kelli D. 216. 277. 367 Marshall. Tim..........307. 413 Marshall. W. David.........413 Marston, Dan J. 319, 367, 460 Martinelli. Sherri D__287, 367 Martinez. David J. 320,367. 471 Martinez. Jorge.............451 Martinez. Paul..............367 Martini. Jeff..........307. 367 Martin, Angela M....245, 367 Martin. Blaine..............222 Martin. Brett................13 Martin. Chad...........291, 367 Martin. Deirdre L....242. 367 Martin, Dru.................216 Martin. Earl...........139. 140 Martin. Erik................367 Martin. Joseph D......295, 367 Martin. Keith...............210 Martin, Marianne M. 269. 367 Martin. Matthew.......307. 367 Martin. Shelly..............439 Martinmaas. Joni............413 Martinson. Norman...........180 Maryntschak. Izzy...........137 Maskal, Stephanie_____300. 367 Mason. Andrew G. .. .230, 413 Mason. Brian................318 Mason. Jody............291. 368 Mason. Ronald...............208 Mason. Sue..................447 Massey. Matthew.......254, 268 Massie. Sherry L............368 Massier, Amie.........262. 368 Mathany. Jennifer...........219 Mathcrn. Michelle ... .300. 368 Matheson, Erin........245. 368 Mathews. Dennis.............413 Mathews. John A.......307. 368 Mathews. Lisa A.......277. 369 Matljaclc. Kres.......308. 369 Matsuda, Kcnji...............217 Matsumura. Donn Y.L......413 Matsunaga. Teresa............217 Matsushima. Becky........222 Matsushima. Chikakko 217, 456 Matsuura, Kristin............453 Matsuzaki. Meiko......217, 476 Mattson. Judith E.....253, 413 Mattson. Kim .. .214. 280. 369 Matykowski. Joel.............369 Maul. John...................218 Maulding, Twyla.......262. 369 Maxfield. Kevin..........233 May. Donald G. 413. 438, 456 May. Heather.............413 May. Jamin............288, 369 May. Sherry...........280. 413 May-June News...........90-91 Mayer. Lisa.....253. 323. 369 Mayers. Michael..............369 Maze. Teresa.................217 Mazzara. Stephanie......209, 413. 476 Me Donnel, Kathleen..........369 McAfee. David................467 McAlister. Douglas...........460 McAllister. Justin...........220 McAllister. Todd.............224 McAlpine. Elain.......250. 369 McArthur. Earl...............228 McBride. Carey A.............369 McBride. Heather.............222 McCabe. Erin.................413 McCallen. Cassie L. . .280. 369 McCallum. Amy.........269, 369 McCall. Kevin................467 McCammon. Heidi S............413 McCarthy. James.......303. 369 McClelland. Jeff S. .. .254. 369 McClendon. Scott A......218. 319. 369 McClure. Richard D. 284. 369 McCluskcy. Kevin.............191 McColl, Allison..............369 McComb. Scott................369 McConkey, Jim.........207, 225 McCorkhill. Mike.............350 McCormack. Scott______291, 369 McCormack. Stacey L..........369 McCormick, Richard D.........413 McCoun, Anne..........287, 369 McCoy. Duane..........233. 369 McCoy. Mary..................200 McCoy. Tim............305. 413 McCrady. Kelly...............215 McCrea. Rob..................467 McCulloch. Jennifer..........352 McCullough. Susan............413 McCurtain. Kerri Jo..........413 McDaniel. Craig..............413 McDole, Robin.........265, 413 McDonald. Amy K... .287. 369 McDonald. Jason..............209 McDonald. Jeffrey____274. 369 McDonald. Monte..............224 McDonald, Sean...............467 McDonnel. Kathleen......250 McDowell. Regina.............214 McDowell. Samuel C......369 McElroy. Bruce 320. 414. 445 McFadden. Mealoha . .311, 369 McFarland. Heather...........222 McFarland, Scott A. . .288. 369 McFarling. Kathleen A .235.369 McGhee. Ronald L. .. 369 McGhehey. Shari.... .311. 414 McGill. Jillyn J 414 McGill. Richard D. . . . 230. 369 McGinnis. Todd J. 17, 274. 369 McGlasson. Joe 221 McGough. Kim 215 McGowan. Aaron S. . .315. 369 McGowan. Chris 132 McGrcw. Robbie 1 .277. 369 McGuire, Dean C.. .. .316. 369 McHugh. Katie 242. 369 McHugill. Niki .235. 369 Mclnerney. Christopher .. .320. 369 McIntosh. Alex 217 McIntyre. Sharon . .. . 219 McKay. Julie 210 McKay. Kristan 223 McKay, Maura .258. 414 McKay. Tod 184 McKee. Megan L. 214 , 280. 369 McKenna. Craig .288. 369 McKenney. Chris . ... 223 McKichan. Mary Beth 240. 241. 369 McKillop. Kathleen .. .287. 369 McKim. Mark W .307. 369 McKinney. Blake .... . .20. 471 McKinney. Charles . . . 139 McKinney. Kris .311. 369 McKinney. Todd 119 McKnight. Bill 224 McKnight. Martin T. . . .238.369 McLaughlin. Andrew 1 L. .. .476. 477 McLaughlin. Chris ... 291, 414. 467, 471 McLaughlin. Lisa .212. 213 McLaughlin. Shannon 217. 369 McLean. Claudia .... 242. 369 McLean. Tara L 414 McLeod. Stephen 61. 210. 467 McLoughlln, Bethany . 369 McLuckie. Matthew G 369 McLuckle. Michael... 209. 210. 369 McLuckie. Sara J.. .. .219. 369 McMahon. Leesa 1. .. .231. 369 McMahon, Michael D. 414 McMahon. Robert O. . 432 McManus. Cheyenne. 213. 269. 369 McManus. Jim 186 McMenamy. Michael A 414 Me Michael. Kyle 227 McMillin. Phillip E. .. 236. 369 McMullin, Jennifer. .. 125. 129. 210 McMurray, Sharell ... 212 McMurtrcy. James J. 291. 369 McNall. Laurie .. .70. 311. 369 McNeal, Craig R .230. 370 McNeff. Kelly F. .242. 370 McNeill. Aaron 305. 370 McNeil. And! .241. 370 McNeil. Michelle 287. 370. 447 McNutt. Andrew R... .319. 370 McPherson. Nancy D. 370 McShane, Duffin .... .261. 370 McSkimming. Kristine L. . 283. 370 McSperitt. Michele A 370 McVey. Jennifer 218. 242. 370 McWhorter. Wes.............467 Meacham. Victoria .. .283. 370 Mead. Chris...........224. 476 Meade. Theresa........280. 370 Meadows, Dwayne............414 Meagher. Kevin.............225 Means. Laura M. 283. 370. 451 Means. Scott..........274. 380 Meas. Sotharit R......298, 370 Mcddish. David R......208. 414 Mederis, Timothy K.........414 Medlyn. Dale..........233. 414 Mccuwsen. Kurt.............467 Mehl. Trent...........274. 370 Mehus. Sheri L.............414 Meier, Jill M..............287 Meier. Tyra E..............269 Meili. Curt...........236. 370 Meillng. Khuyen M....242. 370 Melsgeier. Eric.......274. 370 Mejdell. Brenda.......241. 414 Melendez, Lorraine.........219 Melton. Kelly.........209. 370 Mendenhall. Jeff...........443 Mencscs, Catherine.. .258, 370 Men’s and Women’s Crew 146-49 Men’s and Women’s Golf 142 45 Men’s Basketball.......138-41 Men’s Soccer.............108-11 Mercer. Michele........242. 370 Meredith, Elizabeth........240, 241. 370 Merkley. Michael F..........414 Merlich. Khrlsty L. ...414. 460 Mcrriam, Tracey L. 62.311.370 Merrill. Gary A.............414 Merrill. Kalei... .215. 269. 370 Merritt. Huy...............305. 414 Merritt, Marilec.......269, 370 Merulll. Celeen.............214 Messenger. Deborah S.......414 Metcalf. Heidi..............448 Meteyer. David 0.......... 288. 420 Metternlch. Gregg______303. 370 Metz. Erika................216. 465 Mctzcr. Julie...............414 Metzger. Jennifer......258. 370 Meyer. Atana K.........277. 370 Meyer. Christopher..........221 Meyer. Gina................262. 370 Meyer. Karen L.........262. 414 Meyer. Keicra D.............370 Meyer. Laura K..............370 Meyer. Mikka................414 Meyer. Patrick C.......305. 414 Meyer. Stephanie............215 Meyers. Daniel W.......308. 370 Meyers. Richard F. .. .238, 370 Meza. Jose L................370 Michael. Michelle...........414 Michaels. Troy ..247. 414. 439 Michel. Keith...............218 Mickey, Kurt................467 Mickey. Todd .. .208. 459. 467 Middendorff. Michael N... .261. 370 Miendorf, John R............238 Mifune. Noriya.........217, 370 Mihali. Melissa L. 217, 262. 370 Mihan. Patrick M............370 Miharu, Kodama..............216 Mikkelsen. Monique.. .311. 370 Index Mikkclson. John 463 Mikkelson, Scott .... 307. 370 Milford. Steven T. . . 284. 370 Miller, Andrea L .311. 414 Miller. Charity 231 Miller. Chris 230. 370 Miller. Dave 444 Miller. Eric A .315. 414 Miller. G. Michael ... .273. 370 Miller. Jayne C .300. 370 Miller. Jeannette 235 Miller. Jeffrey T. 227. 291. 414 Miller. Joe 472 Miller. Julie 370 Miller. Karen J .235. 370 Miller. Kimberly .241. 414 Miller. Letrisa M 414 Miller. Malle 242. 370 Miller. Marc L .273. 370 Miller. Mario 370 Miller. Melissa A .280. 414 Miller. Michelle M .241. 370 Miller. Paige M .242. 370 Miller. Rex 468 Miller. Scott 447. 451 Miller, Sharon D .270. 370 Miller. Shawn L .273. 371 Miller. Steve ... .273. 371. 447 Miller, Tanya .258. 371 Miller. Timothy W. 313.371.454 Miller. Todd M .313. 414 Miller. Toni 371 Miller. Troy 220 Miller. Wendy .280. 371 Miller Jr.. Stephen... .316. 371 Milling, Elizabeth . . . . .414. 448 Mills. Brian W 371 Mills. Dennis M .238. 371 Mills. Mannic .307. 371 Mills. Robert L 298. 371 Mills. Scott .320. 371 Minor. Kate .440. 471 Mirosh, Larry 171 Mlscovlec. Vic 474 Mishey, Kim 1 .414 Mitchell, Darla .241. 371 Mitchell. Dr Rich .. 469 Mitchell. Lisa M 262. 414 Mitchell. Tom 222 Mitchell. Trina .234. 371 Mlto. Rick 371 Mito. Russell 371 Mitts. Laura M. 244. 245. 371 Miura. Yumlko 456 Mix. Terri 214 Mixdorf. Ruby 414 Mixdorf. Timothy C.. 414 Miyaguchi. Jill 371 Miyara. Hajime 217 Miyasaki, Kim 453 Miyasato. Eric 453 Modjeski. Michelle S. 250. 371 Moedjono. Stefanie. . 414 Moeller. Meagan.... .218. 269. 371. 467 Moen. Eric 464 Moghaddam. Mehrnoosh F. 414 Mohammed. Atta Maher.. .414 Moini. Kathy 95. 283. 371 Moir. Timothy 273. 372 Molavl. Mark 372 Molsbee. Brandett K 372 Mom's Weekend 66 67 Monaco. Colette A 414 Monaghan. Kelly .... .287. 372 Monaghan. Kevin...........321 Mondry. Zack..............474 Monlaga, Vlnka J....414. 460 Monohan. Keith............221 Monroe. Ross J............414 Monson. Shawn J.....298. 372 Montcrossi. Tom 273, 372. 454 Monte. Matt.........292. 372 Montgomery. Katie .. .287. 372 Montgomery. Mark.......3, 180. 274. 372 Moody. Joshua D......315, 372 Moon. Jeffrey D......232. 414 Moore. Alfonzo.......279. 454 Moore. Brooke C...........372 Moore. Chris........296. 372 Moore. Cindy..............218 Moore. Clark...............439 Moore. Duncan..............220 Moore. Gina M.............414 Moore. Mary E.............414 Moore. Mike...............467 Moore. Rachel L.....300. 414 Moore. Sarah .. .214. 300. 372 Moore. Scott..............219 Moore. Suzanne K..........414 Moore. Teresa.............414 Moorman, Paul A......313. 414 Moorman. Scott E. .. .313, 414 Moose. Robert........257. 372 Moran. Sheila........253. 372 Morehouse. Dan.............440 Moreland. Anna M____258. 372 Moreno. Jackie............223 Morgan. Darren............224 Morgan. Derek.............449 Morgan. Jon ... .266. 414. 456 Mori. Amy.................214 Morlki. Chlo..............217 Morin. Mike.............12. 13 Morita. Wendy..............453 Moritz. Arthur............372 Moritz. Frank.............372 Moritz, Jules..............372 Morlan. Traci..............212 Mormance. Shelley .. .242, 372 Morris. Andrew 1.....288, 372 Morris. Daniel H.....291. 372 Morris. Gus..........319. 372 Morris. James..............372 Morris. Jim.........217. 414 Morris. Rick........288. 372. 447. 464 Morrow. Laurie............215 Morrow. Michele...........213 Morrow. Mike..............227 Morse. Douglas H.....238. 372 Mortar Board..............456 Mortensen. Amy S.........300. 372. 479 Moscarclll, Michael........195 Moscrip. Mark D............372 Mosher. Chris..............322 Moskal. Taundra............210 Mott. Natalie.....8. 262. 372 Moulton. Kristen...........414 Moursund. David......449. 471 Movies...................21819 Moyer. Chris..............228 Moyer. Don.................210 Moyer. Stephanie G. 227, 372 Moyer. Susan..............414 Mrazek. R. V...............439 Msteyer. David 0...........370 MU Quad Activities--------38-39 Much. Jennifer M.....415. 447 Mueller. Lance . .315. 372. 451 Muellhaupt. Darcy.........415 Muhly. Todd..........295. 372 Mullman. Layne............415 Mulder. Greg..............217 Mull. Corina R.............372 Mullican. Jill.............372 Mulligan, Kathleen........431 Mulligan. Stacey...........219 Mulvihill. Gregory D. 238, 372 Mumaw. Catherine..........447 Mumford, Jim G.......273. 372 Mumford. Kathy.......241. 372 Munday. Lance R......308, 372 Mundello, Chad.......305. 372 Mundy. Christopher.........372 Munger. Dana M.......273. 372 Munger. Kelly E............372 Munguia. Jesse.............216 Munirath, Norng............415 Munoz. Francisco G. . .319. 372 MU PC...................458 59 Murakami. Lori.............453 Murdock. Scott W............54 Murphy. Debbie R...........415 Murphy. Joseph W... .257. 415 Murphy. Kathy..............217 Murray. Angela.............215 Murray. Collin.. .288. 323. 372 Murray. Galli........214. 368 Murray. Jaime K. ... .415, 459 Murray. John.........295, 372 Murray. Mike.........265. 372 Murray. Salli L......262. 372 Musbah, Durna..............194 Muster, Bernhard U. 415, 440 Muzzy. Cara L..............253 Myers. Charles........238, 372 Myers, Craig D........288. 372 Myers. Lauralee............415 Myers. Leslie P.......287. 415 Myers. Ron................307. 415 Myhre, Suzie..............234 Myung-Ho, Lee..............415 Nadel. Kelli..........415. 447 Nagel. Kristin........262. 372 Nagy. Carinne R.......253. 415 Nagy. Rick.................440 Nairn, Kent................372 Naish. Scott A........232. 372 Nakamura. Yasunari........372 Nakayama, Masanori........456 Nakvasil. Angela......277. 372 Nance. Martin A.......319, 372 Napoli. Gregory D.........274. 373. 479 Nashner. Michael S. . .273, 373 Nasser. Jana F. 153. 270. 373 Nasset. Brent T............415 Native American Student Assoc........................460 Naughton. George M. 373. 460 Navarro II. John D... .278. 373 Navarro. Alvy..............214 Navy ROTC................54-55 NCAA Gymnastics Champi- onships 127-28 Neal. Aaron K 298. 373 Neary. Mark .288. 373 Neel. Shannon .214. 373 Neely. Deanna 106. 268. 269. 373 Nees. Matt 225 Neitling. Dave.. .305. 415. 454 Neitro, Mark 305. 373 Neitzel. R A 155 Ncjad, Michael L. . . . .291. 373 Nelson. Amy E .253. 373 Nelson. Charissc D... .208. 373 Nelson. Greg S .308. 373 Nelson. Jake 463 Nelson. Jill 175 Nelson. Lynda.. .250. 251. 374 Nelson. L. Shane.... 291. 374 Nelson. Marianne .... 374 Nelson. Matt 454 Nelson. Michael B .. .232. 374 Nelson. Nikki 245. 374 Nelson. Richard M,.. .298. 415 Nelson. R. Matt .315. 374 Nelson. Scott 295. 374 Nelson. Shaun 229. 453. 476. 477 Ncmcs. Gaymarie.... 374 Nemeth. Jennifer L. . 214. 262. 374 Neumann. Ed .273. 415 Neveln. Christy 222 Neville, Andy .257. 374 New. Mark 216 Newberry. Jodi 448 Newcomer. Jeff .261. 374 Newhouse. Beth 220 Newman, Michael ... .307. 374 Newman. Todd S. 266. 374 News Division .78 79 Ngo. Slng-Hwca .... 415 Ngo. Thanh 439 Ngucyn. Khanh K 291 Nguyen. Alain 449 Nguyen. Le C. ..238. 415. 443 Nguyen. Linh 216 Nguyen. My-Hanh... .270. 374 Nguyen. Phi V. .274. 374 Nguyen. Thuy .287. 374 Nguyen, Tut .295. 374 Nguyen, Vinh 217 Ngyyen. Christina. . . 216 Nichols. Jcannic S. .. .311. 415 Nichols. Karen 223 Nichols. Monica J... . .280. 374 Nichols. Susan .213. 374 Nicholson. Darlene . . 415. 468. 469 Nicholson. Shana. . .. 18 Nickels. Leslie .270. 374. Nicolai. Lori M 374 Nicoloff. Laurie 415. 472 Niebuhr, Judith L. . . .375 Nielsen. Craig A .232. 375 Nielsen. Karen T. 235, 375. 447 Nielsen. Lyle 284. 375 Nielsen. Marykay 269. 415 Niemela. Shannon. . 211 Nlendorf, John R 375 Nies. Derek 474 Nilsen. Barry............305. 415 Niosi, John N..................415 Nishio. Etsuko.. .210, 415. 456 Nitta. Gregg..................449 492 IrtdcA Nivens. Rem...............222 Nix, David M..............416 Nizkh. Jeff A........295. 375 Njoo. Swan Lial...........451 Nobel. Erik B....... 247, 375 Noce. Robert..............416 Nojima. Takashl...........456 Nolander. Eric W 298. 299. 416 Noonan. Andrew S..........288. 323. 416. 443 Nord. John...........295. 375 Nordmark. Soren...........451 Norek. Paul..........220. 222 Norman. Amy E.......211. 375 Norman. Christopher 291. 375 Norris. Matthew A___249, 416 Norvell. Dan..............447 Note. Michael S.....257. 375 Nourse. Gregory A... .307. 375 November-Deccmbcr News 84 85 Novinger. Amy.............212 Nunn. Jason A.......232. 375 Nusbaum. Debra J.. . .280. 375 Nutt. Kathleen.............25 Nutt. Rob..................36 Nyeland. Erik........291. 375 Nygren. Carol.......262. 416 Nyland. Rick..............467 Nyseth, Brenda............217 Nystrom. Diane............375 Oace. Cory J..............291, 375 Oakes. Kari................375 Oar. David.................233 Obeld. Hanl...............302. 375 Ober, Susan................211 Obcrbilllg. Dave...........107 Obye. Shawn .. .287. 416. 451 Ocholtree. Tamara----262. 375 Ochial, Takanaka...........456 Ochiltree. Kristin 269. 375. 478 Odam, Cynthia F. ... .227. 375 Odell. Roger...............416 Oertwich. Sheila V. ...311. 375 Oey, Linus..................62 Ogden. David C. 320. 375. 467 Oglmi, Stacy..............219, 453 Ohvall, Richard A..........189 Oka. Jennifer.............219, 453 Okano. Christine M. . .416, 453 Okazaki, Masanao...........456 Okutsu. Takamasa_____170, 456 Oldham, Mary...............444 Olfson, James..............451 Oliver. Kim................217 Oliver. Michelle...........219 Olmstead. Bryan......236, 416 Olmstead. Kris........234, 375 Olmsted. Alex.........266. 416 Olsen. Katherine...........185 Olsen. Mike...............295. 375 Olson. Kristina F.....242. 375 Olson. Mike P.........254. 375 Olson. Scott...............260 Olson. Victoria L..........416 Ono. Masahiro .. .76. 416, 456 Onstott. Curtis.............221 Ontai. Paris..............226 Oosterhof. Eric......265. 416 Opening ..................2-5 Order of Omega ...........451 Organizations Division 436-37 Orlando. Marc.............209 Orman. Theresa J. .. .253, 375 Ormond. Andrea R..........416 Orose. Alison........270. 375 Ortiz-Dehaas. Angelica___216. 455. 467 Orzech. Miriam W..........430 Osborn. Jeffrey...........416 Oshiro. Jodi.........212. 453 Osman. Shellie............375 Ossinger. Ken........459. 471 Ostenon, Todd.............307 Ota. Riki.................375 Otley, Theresa.......300. 375 Ott. Steven L........266. 375 Otteman, Dave.............375 Otterson. Danielle M.....214. 287. 375 Ottman, Kristin L. 165. 269.375 Ottoman. Greg.............177 Ottometer. Alyssa A. 416. 467 Outdoor Recreation Center 2627 Ovall. Janet ....270. 416. 472 Owen. John................177 Owen. Todd................440 Owen. Vern M..............416 Owens. Jeanette M. . .311, 416 Owens. M. Nicole ... .416. 470 Oxenhandler. Lucy.........459 Oxford House..............234 Oyster. Michael W.........416 Ozaki. Nobuyuki...........456 O’Brien. John F...........416 O'Brien. Kieran...........226 O'Brien. Mark.............323 O’Brien. Michael T........416 O'Bryan. Kim.........242. 375 O'Dea. Mary...............178 O'Donnell. Erin 214. 283. 375 O'Donnell. Kelly..........262 O’Hanlon. Eugene... .319, 416 O'Leary. Michael L. . .238. 375 O'Malley. Sean.......288. 375 O'Neil. Tara.........283. 375 O'Reilly. Brian...........438 O'Riley. Kfvir. 224 O'Rourke. Kathleen A. 242, 416 Pace. Lisa..................223 Pacheco. Carol..............212 Pacheco. Dawn..........253. 375 Pacific NW Personnnel Management .....................460 Page. Debl..................223 Page. Jon Alan..............216 Paglieri. Stephen...........439 Pahl. Mark.................444. 459 Paine, David................435 Palagyi. Zsa Zsa......269. 375 Palmer. Beth................416 Palmer. Emily...............212 Palmer. Ian.................205 Palmer. Jason..........291, 416 Palmer. John.................467 Palmer. Marie................222 Palrang. Missy...............416 Pamsey. Doug.................378 Panfil. Randy ...............189 Panhellenic..................464 Paola, Douglas E.............416 Pardon. Amy S..........277. 375 Paret, Jason...........288. 375 Parikh. Sarita H.............416 Paris. Kristen.........241, 375 Parkel. Emily E.........35. 300. 301. 416 Parker. Krista.........270. 375, 471. 472 Parker. Molly T........262. 375 Parker. Neil.................216 Parker. Robert...............416 Parker. Sheri................219 Parkin. Mike.................467 Parlee. Joy B..........253. 375 Parsons. Michelle............416 Parten. Doug.................440 Partington. Todd.......313, 375 Partridge. Jayson......295. 375 Pascalar. Bob................208 Pascual, Wynton..............223 Pasicznyk. Shelley R........283. 416. 439. 460 Paslon. Kevin .. .288. 375. 454 Pasqual. Wynton..............453 Pastega. Andrea R... .287. 375 Patching, Timothy R..........230. 375. 464 Pate. Patty..................460 Patel. Tina A . ..188. 258. 416 Patrick. Brad D........291. 376 Patrick. Shane...............216 Patterson. Sarah R____234. 376 Patton, Carmichael...........230 Patton. Robert E.......305. 416 Patzmann, Tracy..............376 Pauck. Travis..........315. 376 Paul. David J..........288. 376 Paul. Laura............300, 376 Paulsen. Chad................220 Paulson. Scott G.......227. 376 Paulson. Theresa.......283. 376 Pavoni. Anane..........283. 376 Pawlowski. Brent M. 209. 416 Payne, Dawn............217. 218 Payne. Jason..................68 Payne. Karen M.........245. 376 Payton, Gary............65. 138, 139. 141, 158, 349 Pazlar, Mike.................474 Peam, Nancy...................22 Pearce, Jennifer.......214. 376 Pearce. Linda M........311. 416 Pearson. Benji.. .244. 245. 376 Pearson. Ken.................223 Pearson. Michelle......463. 472 Pearson. Victor B............416 Pease. Tami S..........287, 376 Peck. Don....................467 Peck. Jeff...................293 Pedroza, Gabriella...........234 Peery, Tana..................208 Peeters. Jennifer............219 Pekkola. Lori L........245. 376 Peltier. Matt S........217. 376 Penberthy. Lance.......313, 377 Pendleton II. Donald L......377 Penn. J.R....................430 People Division...........328-29 Perdue. Jennifer.............377 Pereira. Devon...............440 Perelmutter. Kary 221.319.377 Peressini. Dan ..............440 Perillo. Roger.........257, 377 Perkins. Cory............... .9 Perkins. Keith................50 Perkins. Nathanael .. .232, 377 Pernzo. Jay..................224 Perry. Sheldon...............210 Peters. Bryan..........247, 377 Peters, Chandra..............460 Peters. Dona...........222. 377 Peters. Jean.................182 Peters. Lisa M.........269. 377 Peters. Steven A.......266, 377 Petersen. Gretchen W. 241.377 Petersen. Joseph P... .320. 416 Petersen. Laura........280, 377 Petersen. Maria........280. 377 Peterson. Jeff...............222 Peterson. Krista.......241, 377 Peterson. Mark...............463 Peterson. Pam................377 Peterson. Troy.........274. 377 Petitjean. Arnaud ... .305. 377 Petrie. Hansel...............227 Petroccione. George . .472. 473 Petruss. Lisa................446 Pettit. Jean M. ..211. 213. 377 Pex, Amy...............300, 377 Pfeaster, Tonja L............377 Pham. Bobby..................218 Pham, Long...................471 Phelps. Bethany A... .283, 377 Phelps. Lisa K...............416 Phelps. Rachel...............277 Phi Delta Theta...........292 93 Phi Gamma Delta...........294-95 Phi Kappa Psi.............296-97 Phi Sigma Kappa __________298-99 Phibbs. Shana..........280. 377 Philbrook. W. John .. .266. 377 Philippi. Kristan......269. 377 Phillips. Cheryl 242. 377, 447 Phillips. Dave.........216. 416 Phillips. Jeffrey L....218. 377 Phillips. Zachary......266. 377 Pi Beta Phi...............3004)1 Pi Kappa Phi.................304 05 Piccioni. David........273. 416 Pickerill-Symeonides. N.C. 416 Pickering. Brad........273. 377 Pieratt, Dan.................209 Pierce. Brandon..............224 Pierce. Linda................124 Pieretti. Lisa...............214 Piffman. Conan...............224 Pike. Nawab..................214 Pina-Genho. Lori A...........416 Pinegar. Susan L.......220. 377 Pinion. Paul.................416 Pinkham, Lisa................194 Pinney. Leah J.A.......270, 377 Plppett. Bret................467 Pistol Club..................463 Pitchford, Reggie............118 Pittman. Chris...............219 Pittman. Melinda.............216 Pittman. Todd..........238. 377 Pitts, Dawn..................377 Pitz. Julie A..........280. 377 Plagmann. Teri...............439 Plantz. Brooke.........208. 209 Index 493 Plat . Joe....................225 Plumb. Abigail..........270. 377 Plummer. Nicole.........269. 377 Poe. Jami.................... 213 Poernomo. Edy...........416. 451 Pointer. Eric...........247. 416. 443. 454 Pointer Jr., James R. 238. 377 Poland. John H................377 Poling. David...........254. 377 Pollard, Kimberly K...........416 Pollock. Rebekah________262. 377 Pond. John.....................30 Pong. Wayne Y...........227. 416 Pong. William.................416 Pontier, Darren................54 Poplstein. Jacqui.... .245. 377 Poppe. Eric.............315. 377 Poppleton. Rod................377 Porsche. Rod..................472 Porter. Aaron C.........319. 377 Porter. David...........273. 377 Porter. Jennifer........283, 377 Porter. Jesse E.........291, 377 Porter. Terry................444 Portzer. Dan............320, 377 Posakony. Jeffrey J. . .274. 416 Post. Brandon...........257, 377 Post. Jeff....................157 Potter. Brent A.........298. 377 Potter. Jann ... .219. 262. 377 Potter. Jon.............307. 377 Potter. Nathan...........52. 377 Poulivaati, Sal.........303, 377 Powell. Alysanne........262, 377 Powell. Erica L.........241. 377 Powell. Heather L. .. .235. 416 Powell. Kandi.................217 Powell. Scott...........303. 378 Powley. Jill.....162. 269. 378 Pranoto. Bocdi................416 Prasad. Geeta...........241, 378 Preedy. Kyle............273. 378 Prelss. Leslie................112 Pressey. Mark...........307. 378 Preston. Joe............307. 378 Preston. Lisa...........241. 378 Pribadi, Stephen..............417 Price. Jack D...........296. 417 Price. Julie............269. 378 Price. Mike...................467 Price. Nina...................451 Price. Norman...........226. 378 Price. Patricia.........227. 417 Price. Randy..................131 Priest. Scott...........273, 378 Prince. Mike..................447 Probart. Scott..........320. 417 Prochaska. Andre..............474 Prock. Ben....................216 Pruyn-Sitter, Lindsey.........417 Pryor. Thom...................444 Puddcphatt. Brian_______319, 417 Pugh. Melissa D.........231. 378 Pulliam. Deanna.........283, 378 Pulver. Steve...........233, 378 Purcell, Scott................440 Purkerson, Dana.........270. 417 Purswcll. Kim.................222 Purtzer, Stephanie L. 277. 378 Purvis, Benjamin P............432 Purwohardono. Fifi N. 417, 455 Putnam. Stephanie .. .245. 378 Pyle. Scott...................320 Pyon, Taeyoung................417 il Quan. Stacy................210 Queener, Jim...............467 Quick. Kim.................253 Quigley. Kelley C....253. 378 Quimby. Robin L......378. 439 Quinn. Meredithe.____287, 378 Quireos. Barbie D..........417 Rabith, Stacia............218 Rabus. Thomas.............417 Rachmat. Sandy............417 Rackham. Robert L..........1% Rackham, Sharon...........378 Radcliffe. Yvette.........212 Radich. Matt.........273. 378 Radosevich, Steve........307. 378. 447. 464 Radosta. Charles....308, 378 Raegel. Ryan..............454 Ragain. Kerry.............463 Rage), Brian T. 315. 378. 447 Ragle. Paige M.......208. 417 Rahfuse. Laura............212 Rala. Gerald P............378 Rally....................6263 Ralston, Amanda L. . .231, 378 Ramagc. Yvonne............417 Ramirez. Dan..............233 Ramsey. Christopher P. 313,378 Ramsey, Doug..............303 Ran. Lee..................378 Raney. Bill...............218 Raney. Mary...............222 Rasche. Bruce.......238, 417 Rask. Mitch...............217 Rasmussen. Keith..........219 Rasmussen. Kristopher 307. 378 Rauch, Erika..............221 Rauert. Robert . .266, 267. 378 Rauh. Michelle.......262. 263. 378. 464 Raum. Mark...........313, 417 Rautlo. Michael.....298. 378 Rauzy, Jennifer...........223 Rawlins. Chad.......296. 378 Rawlins. Nicole...........215 Rawlins. Pattrlc J. 180.274.417 Rayburn. Greg.............221 Read. Doran L.............417 Read. Russ................223 Ready, Frank..............222 Ream. Todd C. 257. 378, 454 Rcamcs. Nadine E____253. 417 Reardon. Paul.............209 Rebo. Russell W.....417, 467 Recycling...............36-37 Reding. Mark J............417 Reed Lodge................235 Reed. Evcllyn E...........418 Reed. George..............440 Reed. Heidi E...............212. 378 Reeder. Michelle 269. 378. 471 Reel. Jim....................467 Rees. Laurl.....222. 363. 472 Reese. Chad .. .320. 418. 467. 469. 471 Reese. Jessica..........277. 378 Reese. Michelle..............378 Reese. Pamela...........440. 441 Reeves. Wendi................378 Reichlcln. Vicki.............439 Retckmann. Traci.............459 Reid. Courtney...............448 Reid. Matthew J.........449. 471 Reid. Rob....................418 Reidman. Theresa-------270. 465 Reilly. Jeff................305. 378 Reimer. Claudia 287. 418. 456 Reinecker. Steve.............233 Reiner. Bret ... .320. 378. 444 Reiner. Felicia.........418, 440 Reinert, David................28 Reinhard. David.........307, 378 Reinhart. John..........307, 378 Reinhold. Steve..............440 Reinineer. Heidi........258, 378 Reinke. Rebecca J... .280. 378 Reinmuth, Hilary 253, 378, 395 Reiswig. Richard S_____292. 378 Reiter. Maryanne..............29 Reiter, Tiffany..............378 Reker. Diane J..........283. 378 Rempel. Mary Ann.............390 Rcnard. Victor E........288. 418 Renaud. Jay..................208 Renfro. Karl.................219 Renk. Eric..................278. 378 Renn. Paul...................202 Renyer. Greg.................418 Resenqulst. Kris.............380 Reser. Michelle.........245. 418 Reser, Mindy.................378 Residence Hall Association 467 Resident Assistants .. .210-11 Reskovac. Denise R. 258. 418 Reslock. Jennifer...........216 Retiring Faculty......434-37 Reuland. Laura D......262, 378 Revels. Gayl M........258. 378 Rexroad, Robin..............423 Reynolds. Andrew J. 232, 378 Reynolds. Kay...............222 Reynolds. Kelly S.....247. 378 Reynolds. Rene..............217 Reynolds. Sarah.......283. 378 Rhoads. Wcndella............474 Rhodes. James G.......232, 379 Rhodes. Nancy D.......283. 418 Rlccell. William S..........418 Rice. Jeffery S.......288. 418 Rice. Jennifer........234. 379 Rice. Linda...........277. 379 Rice. Rod.............284. 379 Rich. Casey...........307. 379 Rich. Tammy L.........242. 379 Richards, David D...........418 Richards. Debbie............227 Richards. Michelle..........418 Richardson. Bob............. .476 Richardson. Cherie D......418 Richardson, Dionne..........104 Richardson. Leslie____277, 379 Richardson, Michael D. 257,379 Richman. Manuel..............217 Richter. Grace..............191 Rickard. Adam B.............418 Ricketts. Brian.............224 Riddell. William S..........247 Riddle. Kent.................13 Riddle. Sherry.........270. 379 Rieckmann, Traci R. 270. 418 Riedman, Dan................217 Riedman, Theresa-------379, 439 Riehl. June M..............235. 379 Rietmann, Swayne A.........418 Riffe. Jennifer........270, 418 Riihimaki. Anja T.-----311. 418 Riley. Bob..................178 Riley. Dean................. 53 Riley. Jack.................155 Riley. Ryan................274. 379 Ring. Amy...................213 Ringham. James..............418 Rlnker, Lance..........218, 379 Rinker. Matt...............217. 474 Rinn. Chrlstln R.......245, 379 Ripke. Gregory T.______273, 380 Ritchey. Alan D........238, 380 Rittersbacher. Amy B. 242. 380 Rivera. Benjamin C.........418 Robb. Bernadette............380 Robb. Karen.................221 Robbins. Chris T. ... .179. 298. 299. 418. 471 Robbins. John D.............418 Robbins. Scott.........261, 380 Robbins. Steve.........210. 380 Robbins. Valerie.......214, 380 Roberts. Craig.........254. 380 Roberts. Daren S.......220. 380 Roberts. Eryn R. 212. 245. 418 Roberts. Gavin . .312. 313. 418 Roberts. Kyle...............380 Roberts. Lisa...............221 Roberts. Marc..........291, 380 Roberts. Rick..........469. 472 Roberts. Shelley.......283. 380 Roberts. Suzanne.......283. 380 Roberts. Tim................166 Robertson. Byron............220 Robertson. Darcle...........201 Robertson. Jared W. 236, 380 Robertson. Kristin A.......418 Robertson. Randy L.........380 Robin, Ryan.................226 Robinson. Grant D. .. .274. 380 Robinson. Jeremy............224 Robinson, Lisa.........241. 380 Robinson. Rob...............218 Robinson. Seth . .295. 380. 440 Rock Climbing Facility 28 29 Roden. Eric................238. 380 Rodger. Fritz..............308. 418 Rodgers. Sarah C............380 Roe. Theron F...............380 Roehnelt, Ryan..............380 Roelofs. Dylan................3 Rogers. Alexander Y. 295. 380 Rogers. Debra K.............418 Rogers. Jennifer.......253. 380 Rogers. John A.........313, 419 Rogers. Kyle................223 Rogers, Melissa..............25 Rogers. Mike................224 Rogers. Rick................227 Rogers. Timothy M. . .222. 419 Rohne. Hans C..........247. 380 Rohrbough. Jennifer . .270, 380 Rohrer. Sara J...............380 494 I tuft at Rohweder. Troy .... 233 Rold, Matthew 208 Rolfe. Traci L .287. 380 Rolfness. Brooke R .. .311. 380 Roll. Brian C .313. 380 Roll. Jason C.. .292. 293. 380 Rollins. Susan C 380 Rombach. Jennifer R. 231. 380 Romboni. Valerie ... 208 Romfo. Darla 380. 439 Romo. Bernadette . . 419 Roner. Cathy 1. 235. 380, 439 Ronnenberg. Kathryn 451 Rood. Julie 194. 269. 380 Rood. Michelle 218 Root. Jon 202 Rorick. Tom .237. 419 Rormer. Greg 439 Rosborough. Todd. . . 464 Rose. Garth A 419 Rose. Gary .313. 419 Rose. Jenny 215 Rose. Stacey E. 283. 380. 439 Rosenast. Andrea ... .300. 419 Rosenbald, Jeffrey... .313, 419 Rosenberg. Holly . .. 453 Rosenlund. Gregory.. 307. 380. 500 Rosenquist, Kris .... 313 Ross. Deborah 419 Ross. Gina .283. 419 Ross. Kymberlee 1 .231, 380 Ross. Lisa 61 Ross, Mark .292, 380 Ross. Mike 467 Rostel. Jim .313, 380 Roth. Aaron D .237. 380 Roth. Jacinda 419 Roth. Matthew .296. 380 Roth. Nanci 235. 380. 459 Rothenberger, Luke . . 222 Rothgcry. Ian 208 Rothwell, Kirk 464 Rouch. Chris E .296. 380 Roudnev. Helen .270. 419 Rouleau. Matthew W.. 380 Rovig. Rob .257. 380 Rowden. William C. . .237. 380 Rowland. Janine M . 419 Roxas, Marion E 419. 439 Roy. Brandi Jo 380 Royce. Amber .300. 380 Royes. Mary .245. 419 Rozck, Cheryl 215 Ruby. Fumlko N 419 Rubyano, Reza 419 Rucker. Julie .227. 380 Rud. Julie 1 419 Rude. Ken 238. 419. 467 Rudishauser. Lori. . . . .231. 380 Rudolf. Ruben 451 Rue. Liza 259 Rue. Robert A .254. 380 Rueppell. Chris .307. 380 Rufener. Marie 227 Ruff. Michael B .238, 381 Ruhl, Steve A 381 Rule. Albert 419 Runyon. Daphne S. . . 419 Rupp. Tracy 195 Rush. Richard 216 Rushforth. Troy M. .. .303. 381 Russell. Glenn .319. 419 Russell. Heather .... .280. 381 Russell. Kevin E .230. 381 Russell. Nathan G............419 Russell. Patti.... 152. 311, 419 Russo. Nell..................161 Russo. Ronalee........241, 381 Russo. Tonya.................419 Rusth. Miles D.........273. 381 Ruter, Tami............245. 419 Rutherford. Leonard G. 320.382 Rutledge, E.A. Chip........419 Ryan. Alison...........241, 382 Ryan, Daniel J.........254. 382 Ryan. Jon....................222 Ryan. Kristin J........250. 382 Ryan, Marcy M................382 Ryan. Michael J........313. 382 Ryan. Nanci..................419 Rydelius. Angela.............220 Rygh, John K... .247. 382. 439 Sabatini. Tony.........288. 382 Sablan, Randel L............419 Sachez. Angie M.............383 Sachez. Carmclla............383 Sackett. Kami...............231 Safcride..................24-25 Sagerser. Jennifer_____311. 382 Sahnow. Jon ... .295. 382. 439 Said. Raoul.................222 Saiki. Curtis...............453 Sailor. Jeff...........288. 419 Saito. Layton..........216, 453 Sakakibara. Merei______235. 382 Saks. Todd.............303. 382 Sakurai. Takahiro...........456 Salchenberg, Jim D.........419. 449, 471 Salgado. Curtis..............10 Salim. Juanto...............449 Salisbury. Mark.............218 Sail. Lisa..................211 Salt. Lui V.................382 Salvi. Tracy R. . .214. 245. 382 Samoiloff. Jamie............419 Sanchez. Angie M............270 Sanchez. Carmella...........242 Sand. Laura J..........241. 383 Sandberg. Kirsten J. 235. 383 Sandblast. Kellie...........220 Sander. Nancy..........262. 383 Sander. Sheryl L............280 Sanderman. David M..........419 Sanders. Monika.............211 Sanderson. Mary........472. 473 Sandoval. Martha............215 Sandstrom. Jon L.......303. 383 Sandvik, Stacy..............218 Sandvold, Aaron........217, 460 Sanford. Suzy...............383 Sanford. William............219 Sangillo. Stephen......274. 419 SantlUi, Mark..........307, 383 Santos. Marty..........308. 383 Santosa. Ida S..............419 Sapp. Ronald................383 Sargent. Brandy.............221 Sargent. David K.......303. 419 Sargent. Tim................225 Sarro. Ron..................454 Sartain, Chris.............238. 383 Sasser. Audra L........287. 419 Sasser. Jennifer J.....287. 383 Sato. Akihito.........232. 383 Sato. Lynne A. 216. 241. 383 Satterfield. Kathryn........215. 242. 383 Sauders. Julie..............122 Saul. Susan R.........242. 383 Sautter. Christopher . .419. 440 Savage. Ellen..............300. 383 Sawyer. Shawna.........277. 383 Saxton. Robert.........210. 383 Saylor, Katheryn............208 Scannel). Stephen G........58. 232, 419 Scarborough. Scott A.......291 Scarborough. Stacey 283. 383 Schaberg, Jeffrey D. 254, 383 Schaefer. Darlene_____270. 419 Schaefer, John A............419 Schaell, Lori...............419 Schafer. Jennifer...........231 Schaffer. Dan...............451 Schaffer. Mark..............467 Schalm, Nancy.........269. 419 Schanno. Carrie.............219 Scheel. Mike J. 315. 419. 467 Scheel. Susan.........241, 383 Scheele. Jlna...............212 Scheelc, Kathryn A.........311, 419, 460 Scheldt. Douglas......291. 383 Schenk. Douglas S... .315, 419 Schilling. Tammy......300, 383 Schlmmel. Brian.......238. 383 Schlack, Steve..............177 Schlavin. Lisa..............173 Schlegel. Jeremy......298. 383 Schleh. Kevin.........257. 383 Schlichte. Nick.............444 Schloss. Jeff.........257. 383 Schmid. Melinda.......245. 419 Schmidt. Ashley.............227 Schmidt. Carrie.......269, 383 Schmidt. Colleen K..........419 Schmidt. Heidi . .222. 253, 383 Schmidt. Steve M. 320.419.459 Schmidt. Teresa.......300. 383 Schmith. Scott E............419 Schmitke, Paul R............383 Schmitt. Deane........277, 383 Schmitz. Jennifer 270, 383, 451 Schmokel. Shawna .. .277, 383 Schnce, Sara..........183. 214 Schneider. Jennifer J......419 Schneider. Kriss......319. 384 Schnoor. Deena..............219 Schoeffler, Shawn ... .257. 383 Schoenberg. Caryn L. 258. 383 Scholten. Karla........311. 383 School of Pharmacy.. .188-89 School of Veterinary Medicine 192-93 Schoonover. Sandra ..151. 419 School, Jeff...............314 Schoppe. Dave..............156 Schorzman, Doug.......224, 467 Schraeder. Scott C........312, 313. 383 Schreck. Andy F.......273. 383 Schreck. Patrick J. .. .273. 383 Schreiber, Patrick E. 257. 419 Schreicr, Jonathan W. 266. 419 Schriner, Cindy.............211 Schroeder. Carrie L........269. 419. 447. 456. 467. 478. 479 Schroeder. Margaret........220, 300. 301. 383 Schuck, Eugene..............383 Schuette. Marc J.......254. 383 Schuette. Sally.............383 Schullanberger. Danne......320 Schulte, Donald.............463 Schultz. Mark...............219 Schulz. Nicole.........280. 383 Schumock. Eric..............233 Schupp, Jim.................449 Schut. Jeffrey.........238. 383 Schuyler. Jake.........245. 383 Schvancveldi, Stephen 218, 383 Schwartz. Ken L........303, 419 Schwarzler. Linda...........222 Schweigert, Thomas W. 265,383 Schweitzer. Christy A. 300, 383 Schweitzer. Lisa M..........420 Scolcs. Michael J......315, 383 Scott. Michael.........307. 383 Scott. Sara E..............283. 383 Scotti, Christopher........109. 273. 383 Scovern, Matthew............384 Seals. Tom..................225 Seapy. Marilyn.........270. 384 Scarborough. Scott A.......384 Searcy. Stanley.............439 Searles. Michelle...........218 Sears. Joseph T.............384 Sebcns. Richard........237. 384 Sedgwick. Tannl C... .287, 384 Sedlewicz. Dana.............220 Sedlock, Darren W... .291. 384 Seely. Rod..................224 Seethoff. Michael P.. .315. 385 Seevers. John...............451 Seibel. Susan M.............420 Seifert. Gerrod. G.....227. 420 Seits. Bryan L. 288. 385. 479 Seki. Sandra................453 Selby. Egon................308. 385 Self. Robert................420 Selig. Joy.................125. 127, 129. 161 Selken. Julia..............269. 385 Sell. Randall..............320. 385 Sellers. Cindy R.......262. 420 Sellers, Joan...............213 Semon. Mitch...............320. 385 Senior Class Council.......467 Sco. Yu Sok................292. 385 Sepahi-Donboli, Gti.. .235, 385 September-October News 82-83 Sessions. Bren..............385 Seth. Deepak................223 Sever. Jean-Louis...........385 Severson. Natalie...........235 Seville. Mary Alice.........440 Sexton. Kate................226 Shafer. Jed H..............320. 385 Shafer. Jennifer.......231, 385 Shaker. Alhazeem............420 Shanahan. Bret A............420 Shannon. Partick E..........420 Sharp. Jennifer.............209 Shaull, Gregory........307. 385 Shaver. Laura L........235. 420 Shaw. Jason R..........295, 385 Shaw. W. Garet.........313. 385 Sheakley. Michael... .292. 385 Sheets. Joey ... .295. 385. 467 Sheldon. Jill...............283. 385 Shepard. Mark N.........199. 420 Shepard. Philip K.......385 Shepherd. Jennifer......217 Sherer. Kevin T.........225. 420 Sherman. Alan...........223 Sherman. Don P. 265. 420. 451 Sherman. Jami...........287. 385 Sherman. Victoria K. 234. 420 Sherwood. Larry.........467 Shetlcr. Rock M.........232. 420 Sheveland. Robert J. 308, 385 Shibahara. Tim..........296. 385 Shield. Janne...........217 Shields. Ian............158 Shields. Jeremy R. .. .313. 385 Shiga. Yoichi...........420 Shilling. Kim...............245. 385 Shimck. Kristin 216. 241. 385 Shimizu. Maml................420 Shipley. Curtis..............219 Shireliff. Mac..........284 Shoberg, Wendi..........385 Shoemaker. Anne..........59. 448 Shoemaker. Jenni........215 Shook. Michelle.........280. 385 Shoppe. Tim...................59 Shorb. Charles...............209 Short. Lisa A...............283. 385 Showalter. J. Blake.. .288. 385 Showell. Pauline K....311, 385 Showers. Charlene............216 Shreve. Amy L...........300. 385 Shrock. Kristin.........270. 385 Shrum. Judy A...........277, 385 Shullanberger. Danne......214. 280. 385 Shulte. Don...................29 Shultz. Heidi K.........250. 385 Shumake. Tayna.......269. 385. 439. 460 Siauw. Rudy S................420 Siauw. Yody H................420 Sibler. Jane.................172 Sicotte. Brian L........254. 385 Skfdel. Darryl...............217 Sicd. Samantha...............385 Siegler, Ann.................420 Siegle, Scot D...............420 Sieglltz. Greg...............420 Sicgner, Jason W.............385 Sievers. Gordon W. .. .249. 421 Siggelkow. Sara L............421 Sigley. Karen................385 Sigma Alpha Epislon 306-07 Sigma Chi.................308 09 Sigma Kappa...............310-11 Sigma Nu..................312-13 Sigma Phi Epsilon ... .314-15 Sigma Pi..................316-17 Sikel. Scott.................440 Sikes. Stephen . .256. 257. 385 Sllbernagel. Roger...........467 Silva, Dru...................203 Silva. William P........421. 467 Simanjuntak. Andy............421 Simmons. Beth...........61. 70, 283. 385 Simmons. Lori A.........277. 385 Simon. Christopher A.........421 Simon. Stcphani..............212 Simons, Becky................421 Simons. Mike .. .131. 132. 181 Simpson. Marc W..........284, 385 Simpson. Mark D..............385 Sims. Laurie M. 286. 287. 385 Singer. Julia................421 Singh. Amarjit........421. 455 Sisemore. Kristin............218 Sissel. Mark A........307. 385 Situmorang. Pahala...........421 Sizemore. Michelle M. 311. 385 Ski Club.....................463 Skidmore. Gretchen A. 223. 385 Skidmore. Kelli.........241. 385 Skiles. Renee................222 Skirvin. Andrew..............385 Skubinna. Tammy..............196 Skundrlck. Seth..............474 Slate. Robin..........439. 460 Slater. Brett A.......219. 385 Slater. Lindsay J....315 . 421 Slater. Steve ... .291. 385. 463 Slaybaugh, Tracy......214. 385 Slegner. Jason...............222 Sleight. Stephanie 241.322.385 Sloan. C. Elizabeth ... .59. 421 Sluznis. Jodie...............216 Sly. David A..........292. 385 Smallwood. Bev...............358 Smead. Gail M. 300. 421. 471 Smither. Tom.................216 Smith. Arthur................323 Smith. Berinda...............221 Smith. Bill..........261. 386 Smith. Bruce K....277. 386 Smith. Cam...................500 Smith. Carrie M..............421 Smith. Cindy L....269. 421 Smith. Cynthia................57 Smith. C. Cameron .. .307, 386 Smith. Dina..................211 Smith. Dr. Charles...........463 Smith. Heidi.........270. 386 Smith. Heidi L....287, 386 Smith. Jake..........227. 443 Smith, Jason.................274 Smith, Jason C........305. 386 Smith. Jason R...............386 Smith. Jonathan C....303. 386. 439 Smith. Kami..........300. 386. 447. 468. 479 Smith, Karen.................212 Smith. Katrina M. ... .277, 386 Smith. Kevin.................208 Smith. Kim...........245. 421 Smith. Kristen...............215 Smith. Linda.................218 Smith. Lindsay..........269. 421 Smith. Lisa...................63 Smith. Mark P................421 Smith. Michelle.........262. 421 Smith. Nichole........280. 386. 459. 471 Smith, Nicole................231 Smith, Rachel................214 Smith. Robin M........231. 386 Smith. Scott ... 219. 273, 386 Smith. Stephanie.............231 Smith, Sterling L............421 Smith. Trevor E.........265. 386 Smith. Tricla................64. 325 Smith. Victor................216 Smith. Wendy............128. 221 Smith. Wes....................23 Smits. Bill..................225 Snapp. Stephanie.............227 Sneddon. Jeff...............305. 386 Snell. Mike...............295. 386 Snodgrass. Jodi.......234. 386 Snodgrass. Mary............386 Snook. Hugh................179 Snoozy. Dennis J......291, 386 Snoozy, Mary A.......216. 262. 386. 439 Snow, Derek................386 Snow, Kimberly A...........386 Snow. Thomas L.......288. 421 Snowden, Sara..............219 Snyder. Christine..........231 Snyder. Richard............217 Snyder, Thomas A..........256. 257. 386 Snyder. Wes................227 Society of Professional Journalists ....................468 Sociology Club.............469 Soegeng. Rahardjo.........421 Soekamto. Socwandhi.......421 Soerjohad. Nurha J..........32 Sofge. Bo.............305. 421 Softball................150-53 Sohler. Ray................222 Soich. Victor J............386 Sokol. Michael A......313. 421 Sokolowski. Dave...........224 Sollenger, Connie..........278 Solomonson. Amy E.........277. 386. 444 Sommer, Julia A.......287. 386 Sonawala. Anita............216 Sonniksen. Lara W—287, 386 Sonowala. Aashish..........386 Sorem. Eric................443 Sorenson. Bryan A... .273. 386 Sorenson. David............218 Sorenson. Ingra M. .. .253, 386 Soriamp. David J......284. 421 Sorority Rush ...........18-19 Southard. Andrea J. 241. 386 Souza. Tim.................440 Sowa, Mary.................440 Sowa, Victoria.............221 Spangler, Egon........319, 386 Spanler, Graham.......342, 429 Sparks. Cory...............386 Sparwasser, Eric......320. 386 Spatuzzi. Tonya L.....280, 386 Spears. Robert E...........421 Spears. Ward C........237. 386 Spellman. Jennifer.........286 Spencer. Elizabeth F......421 Spencer. Gary M.......313, 386 Spencer. Kama.........280. 386 Sperry. John...............460 Spltler. Milt J...........247. 386 Spivey. Michael A.........238, 386. 421 Spolar, John..............308, 386 Spooner, Kathy........269, 421 Spor. Magne A..............421 Sports Division......102-03 Sports Year in Review 158-61 Spotts. Dan................221 Sprague. Carla J...........421 Sprecher, Kristen.....270. 386 Sprecher. Steve............451 Spring Intramurals ...166-67 Springer. Chcri.......269, 386 Sproull. Bob...............439 Spruill, Lynn..............428 Squires. Aaron . .291, 421. 471 Squires. Stephanie___300, 386 Squire. Michelle......208. 421 Srcniawski. Michael J. 308, 386 Stadstad. Tony...............217 Staebler, Todd...............222 Stafford. Ron................209 Stahl. Ron.............308. 421 Stahle. Robert M......288. 386 Stakkh. Dawn M........287. 386 Stamm. Juilannc D—269, 386 Stamm. Michele M.............421 Standage. Jenny..............212 Stangland. Amanda C. 242. 386 Starling. Christian..........210 Starostka. Stephanie E. .. .222, 386. 466. 467 Startin. Katrina......234. 386 Stastny. Kimberly G. 253. 421 Stastny, Suzanne......300. 386 Statter. Sandi...............421 Stearns. Bob...........261. 386 Stearns. Stephanie L........386 Stec. Justin.................224 Stedman, Gordy...............217 Steele. Cynthia K. 300.386.464 Steele. Kristen M.....287, 387 Steele. Steven R.............421 Steenkolk. Chris A...........421 Stein. Charlene..............387 Steinberg. Amy L......277. 387 Steinborn, Daron E. .421, 440 Steinke. Maria L.............387 Steinmetz. Shawn______266. 421 Steinmctz. Sherry ... .213, 467 Stel. Travis.................217 Stempicn. Jennifer..........240. 241. 387. 464 Stephen, Brock...............162 Stephens. Scott G............387 Stephenson. Sean______274. 421 Sternberg. Ben........266. 387 Stct. Christina..............183 Steve. Amy...................447 Stevens. George.......431. 433 Stevens. Mark................226 Stevens. Owen L.......257, 387 Stevens. Richard C...........421 Stevens. Roy..................16 Stevenson. Diana.............421 Stewart. Dave................208 Stewart. Ian.................387 Stewart. James M. .. .296. 387 Stewart. Jennifer............216 Stewart. Kathryn.............209 Shekel. Julie B....20. 311. 421 Stickland. Ernest............221 Still. Leslie................440 Stiller. Scott...............460 Stlncff. Matt ....316. 317. 387 Stinson. Summer ... .211. 213. 459. 467 Stites, Dustin...............387 Stock. Angela.........387. 471 Stockton, Amy . .223, 311. 387 Stockwell. Cindy.............467 Stockwell. Rich..............321 Stoecker, Kimberly A. 287. 387 Stoffregen, Marc......288, 387 Stohl, Erika...........280. 387 Stokes. Eugene...............421 Stokes. Julie..........447, 451 Stoll. Jeri............421, 443 Stoltenberg. Carl............433 Stoltz. Craig..........303, 421 Stone, Philip................220 Stone. Susan R........262. 387 « 496 Iniftw Stone. Suzanne E.. .. .280. 387 Swan. Russell 422. 440 Taylor. Todd H .237. 388 Tinjun. Mark L 422 Stonelake. Kevin . . . .... 387 Swaney. Stephen.... 298. 388 Tcheou. Pao 467 Tinnell. Robert B 422 Stoney. Mike 444 Swangard, Jill K .311. 388 Tebb. Travis M 292. 422 Tinsely, Regina M. 221.258.390 Storcr. Tyler D 254. 387 Swanson. Chad 216 Tebbs. Jim 182 Tippncr. Derek 219 Storm. Steve 195 Swanson. Chris 218 Tedrow. Laura L . .. .214. 388 Tipton, Diane .242. 390 Stout. Chris J 254. 388 Swanson. Jenny .... 218 Tehrani. Kristin 451 Tittle. Brad 222 Stout. Ryan .274. 388 Swarbrick. Deanna. . 216 Teitzcl. Steve 216 Todd. D. Travis 422 Stovall. Julie 476 Swarts. D.D 218 Tejada. Brian 316 Todd. Kimberly 220 Stradlcy. Steven .. .. .247. 388 Sweeney. Sandra 214. 311. 388 Temple. Julie 204 Tolle. Koshtra .. .242. 390. 447 Strand. Barry 295. 388. Sweeney. Tim 223 Tcnneson. John 467 Tollen. Mike .237, 422 454. 467 Swensen. Dave 291. 388 Ten-Kate. Robin 290. 291. 388 Tolls. Tim 390 Strandberg. Greg . .. 219 Swimming . .120-23 Teo. Lak-Bee 422 Tomasetti. Kristin M. 220. 390 Strange. Patricia .... .311. 388 Switzer. Anita E .270. 422 Terada. Harumi 456 Tomlinson. Ann Marie 227 Straub, Mary 469 Sylvester. Michelle J. 216. Teramura. Lyncttc... .300. 388 Toney. Jeana J 422 Strauss. Stacey 262. 388. 464 223. 258. 388 Terhune. Michelle ... .253. 388 Tong. Vance 422 Strebin. Jena L .241. 421 Terry. Alan .307. 330 Tonouchi, Karen .... 390 Streed. Diana S .253. 388 Teschke. Gayl 439. 451 Toole. Diana M 287. 390 . .421 211 .. .273 Stresser. David 227 r r Thabet. Adel S 422 Topaz. David E .319. 422 Strickland. LaTisha . 234 Thamsir. Thaufik .. . 422 Tor-Agbidye. Yakuem 455 Stronach. Nancy E . 215. Tharakan. Binesh ... .291. 388 Torgeson, Michele ... .287. 422 269. 388 422 .. .2. 451 Stroud. Craig .274. 388 Theis. Steven 422 Torres. Juan Carlos . 451 Strowbridge. Dr. Ed . .175. 434 Tabaka. Paul J. 238. 388. 454 Theta Chi . 320-21 Torrey. Polly .241. 390 Strunk. Daphne L. . . . ... 388 Tadokoro, Doreen. . . 210 Thiel. Jolene 210 Torris. Larry 233 Strunk. Shelley .245. 388 Tageant. Robert A. .. .298. 388 Thlessen. Sherri .245. 422 Tosi. Amy E .209. 390 Stuart. Bryn 211 Taie. Ryan D. .. .288, 388. 454 Thomann. Estela. . . . 190 Toth. Barbara 191 Stuart. Melinda .287. 388 Takahashi. Hajime... .224. 456 Thomas. Allison M... .220. 388 Toth. Heather M .220. 390 Stubenberg. Eric J. .. .316, 388 Takahashi. Hiroshi .. 456 Thomas. Dale 132 Totman. Aaron .274. 390 Stucky. Greg 451 Takahashi. Makoto .. 208 Thomas. Eric D 422. 447 Tower, Terri 467 Student Alumni Association Takahashi. Scott S. .. .388. 453 Thomas. John 220 Towne, Shari L .277. 390 464 Takashi. Igarashi.... 456 Thomas. Kim 211 Townsend. Florence . 422 Student Fees Committee 469 Takayama. Atsuko .. 218 Thomas. Leslie J. 212. 287, 388 Toy. Robyn 453 Student Foundation 471 Takemoto. Marc .... 453 Thomas. Liza J .280. 389 Toyama. Todd 453 Student Life Division 6-7 Takcnaka. Yoshlhlro. 422 Thomas. Melissa... 215 Tran. Fawn 213 Study Abroad . . . 34-35 Talarczyk. Morgan . . 227 Thomas, Sara L 422 Tran. Mathoura 444 Study Breaks . .216 17 Talbot. Matthew 292. 388 Thomas. Shanna.... 212 Tran. Sauldeth 422 Stueckle. Heather. . . 212 Talbot. Michelle 241. 388 Thomas. Tod 476 Travis. Henry 51 Sugden. Tammle 1 .235. 388 Talley. Melissa.. .287. 422. 456 Thompson. Amy . . . .311. 389 Travis. Robert H 247. 390 Sugianto, Jani 421 Tallinger. Adam C. .. .238. 388 Thompson. Ben 323 Traynor. Tedd.. .298. 390. 474 Sugimoto. Yumika. . . 456 Talons 47; Thompson. Chris 209, 468. 469 Trejo, Jeffrey F. .233. 422 Suh. Yong 221 Talt. Shana . .77. 422 Thompson. Denys L.. 216. Trenkel. Dave 474 Suhara. Ryuta 456 Talt. Steve .303. 388 223. 300. 389 Tribou, Scott 390 Sullivan, Brian J. . . . 421 Talwalker. Ron 229 Thompson. Erin .... 453 Tritt. Mario .277. 422 Sullivan. Julie K .262. 388 Talyor. Tyrone 422 Thompson. Jason . .. 223 Trow. Jo Anne . .428. 456. 469 Sullivan. Michael 254. 388 Tamura. Yoshitaka .. 388 Thompson. Kristen .. .300. 389 Trubou. Scott 288 Sullivan. Robert E. . 421 Tan. Andi T. 422 Thompson. Kristin .. 234 Trujillo. Raquel .150. 152 Sullivan. Sheri L .311. 388 Tan. Beldavid .. .422. 444. 455 Thompson, Lynette.. 245. 389 Trupp. Michelle 1— . .280. 391 Sumadi. Rudy 421 Tan. Kim 455 Thompson. M. Todd . 295. Trupp. Travis J 284. 391 Sumlda, Dianne .195. 213 Tan. Leng 444 315. 389 Trussell, Tim .288. 391 Summer News . 80-81 Tan. Yoking T. 422 Thompson. Renee. . . 212 Tseng. Kathan . .76. 456 Summer School 44 45 Tanaka. Hiroshi 456 Thompson. Richard W 422 Tseu. Heather .221. 453 Sunahara. Marcia ... 453 Tang. Kuang 221 Thompson. Robin L.. 422 Tsuchiya. Maki 456. 464 Sunday. Traci .262. 388 Tang. Tuyet 223 Thompson. Ron E.... .254. 389 Tsuchiya. Yoshiko . . . 227 Sundstrom. Kurt . . . . .238. 421 Tangen. Randy 222 Thompson, Ryan M. . .273. 389 Tsujl, Garvin N 391 Sundstrom. Yvonne .. 241. 422 Tanner. Ryan 195 Thompson. Sarah ... .270. 389 Tsujita. Satoko 214 Supardan, Lily . .262. 263. 388 Tanuwijaya. Indrawasih ... .422 Thompson, Scott ... 305. 315. Tsukahara, Mari .... 456 Super Telefund 20 21 Tapia. Maria T 280. 388 422. 444 Tsukamoto, Tammy.. .212. 453 Surber. Sheffie 476 Tarango. Irene M. . . 422 Thompson. Tammy. . 211 Tsunctomi. Kyoko... 456 Surf Club . . . .14 15 Tarrant. Jason 247. 388 Thompson. Thomas L 298. 389 Tu. De-Yun 422 Surrett. Ken .291. 388 Tarrant. Joanie C.. . . .300. 388 Thomson. Heidi L. .. .311. 389 Tualo. Escra 303. 391 Surta. Djuwalta 422 Tateishi. Cindy 453 Thomson. Robin .311. 389 Tucker. Jill K....214. 253. 391 Sutantia. Effendy . 422 Tatsumi, Byron 254. 388 Thorneycroft, Scott.. .292. 389 Tucker. Kimberly 280. 391 Sutherby. Suzanne . . 212 Tau Beta Pi 471 Thorp. Micah 319. 390. Tucker. Pat 224 Sutherland. David ... .237. 422 Tau Kappa Epsilon. .318 19 451. 456 Tucker. Steve 440 Sutton. Heather .253. 388 Taylor. Andrew D. . . 388 Thorpe. Lisa H 390 Tuers. Scott .247, 391 Suwandana. Brigitta M 422 Taylor. Claudia M . . 422 Thorpe. Steve 133 Tufts. William E .303. 422 Suzuki. Ayumi 456 Taylor. Justin B .295. 388 Thorsen, Scott 284 Tulcy. Patrick F. 391 Suzuki. Dee Annc... 453 Taylor. Melissa .287. 388 Throckmorton. Jana S. 219, 390 Tuley, Trad 283. 391. Suzuki. Kikumi 456 Taylor. Michael 316. 388 Thurman. Patricia ... .242. 390 447. 451 Suzuki. Pam 453 Taylor. Mychal . .288. 422. 451 Tidball. Julianne.... 215 Tunen, Bryn Jun. .. . 440 Suzuki. Royland S. . . 291, Taylor. Nicole E 250. 388 Till. Tim 381 Tung. Pete T. 422 422, 454 Taylor. Sandra M. . . . 227. 388 Timm. Michelle 253. 390, 444 Tunnel. Lisa 223 Suzuki. Takato . .422. 455. 456 Taylor. Scott... .251. 291. 388 Timmons. Sheri 422 Turay. Matt 456 Suzuki Jr.. Matli . .. . .319, 422 Taylor. Steve 266. 422 Timmons. Suzanne .. .287. 390 Turner. Allison .277. 422 Itufeje 497 Turner. Booker................62 Turner. Michael G. .. .237. 391 Turner. Sandi................217 Turner. Scot! A.......238. 422. 444. 445 Turpin. Jim..................127 Turpin. Ken R...........238. 391 Tush. Paul...................222 Tutt. Christopher.....291. 391 Tuttle. Brooks A........261. 422 Twiggs. Craig................225 Tyger, Aaron............307, 391 Tyler. Sheryl................223 Tyler. Todd..................233 Tyler. Torrey J.........305. 391 Tyler. Warren T.........233. 391 Tyry. Tuula..................422 I T Uchida, Tomoaki............456 Ueki. Derek................453 Uemura. Yasuko.............456 Undergraduates..........330-97 Underhill. Mark R..........423 Unger. Michelle............423 Urben, Timothy........308. 391 Urrutia. Daniel J.....423. 440 Usami. Tard................423 Usher. Andrew R.......238. 391 Ushijima. Cindy............453 Usui. Koji............423. 456 Utterback. Robert D. 224, 423 Uytingeo. Maureen .. .212. 453 17 Valdencgro. Yvette .. .280. 391 Valdes. Jeffrey . .447. 454. 471 Valdes. Wendv . .214. 280. 391 Valdez. Juliet........242. 391 Vallandigham. Diane 283. 391 Vallerga, Taylor G. .. .307, 391 Van Amerongen. Jennifer. .214 Van Austen. Carl.... 308. 423 Van Cleef, Lisa 423 Van Domelen. Denise 1 423 Van Dyke, Jennifer.. 311. 423. 464 Van Gnhoven. Renee 467 Van Hec. Tonia 242. 391 Van Horn. Jason W 295. 391 Van Kleef, Michele.. 70 Van Loan. Christie . .. 423 Van Loben Sels. Lisa. 120 Van Nortwick. Virginia 280. 391 Van Orman. Justin B. 264. 265. 391 Van Valcn. Angela . . 172. 423. 471 Van Valin. Donald.. . 273. 391 Van Veen. Cindy . . . . 231 Van Vlack. Tina 282. 283. 391 Van Vlict. Tony..............198 Van Zeipcl, Jayson...........391 Vandehey. Lisa...............219 Vandcrbcck. Mark... .320. 391 Vanderbeek. Mike 320,423.454 Vanderpool, Nancy............464 Vanderzanden. Loren 238. 391 VanderZanden. Tad.. .238, 239 VanDyke. Derrick R. 254. 391 Vanlleu, Ray E.......305. 423 Vannice. James A. .. .313, 391 Vannice. William.....313. 391 Vannotc. Doug................225 Vanstaaveren. Travis R. .. .313, 391 VanValin. Angela.............262 VanZeipel. Jayson............254 Varitz. James B.......238, 391 Varner. Dari.................215 Varsity House.............236-37 Vass. Kari.........212. 269. 391 Vaughan. Cassady Bill 305. 391 Vaughn, Monte J._____319. 391 Vavra. Greg ... .236. 237. 391 Vavra. Tiffany.......270. 391 Veach. Carolyn K.............423 Vedder. Kathleen.....311. 391 Veeman. Richard A...........247, 423. 439 Veeman. Rodney P............247, 391. 454 Vendegnia. Deana............150. 311. 391 Vendelin. Cindy......212. 213 Verboort. Kevin..............391 Verges. Christine....287, 391 Verret. Jeffrey J....296. 391 Vetter. Douglas J....319, 391 Vickers. Warren..............143 Victor. Ronald M.....233. 423 Viehouser. Scott.....295, 391 Viengkham. Eileen____183. 423 Vilhaucr. Leslie A. ...242. 391 Viliardos, Michael ... .440, 441 Villastrigo. Sara............221 Villenellvc, Dominique 227. 474 Villeneuvc. Roger ... .257, 391 Vinaraphong, Pravina.........423 Vincent M.D.. John...........433 Vincent. Mary................423 Vincent. Ty.....288. 323. 391 Virasak. Lam Ngeun...........455 Visintainer. Eric J..........423 Viuhkola. Doug...............220 Vladic. Larry................156 Vo. Thery....................216 Voegtly. Mary........258. 391 Vogeltanz. Christine........212. 300. 391 Volk. Scott..................392 Volleyball..............112 15 Volz. Teri...................392 Vonder Haar. Steve...........257 Voss. Shannon................224 Vostmycr. Chris..............233 Vostmyer, Katrina............208 Vrontakis. Mike..............225 Vu. Minh H.............249. 392 Wachter. Karla R..........423 Wachtman. Laurel..........423 Waddell. Ken...............15 Wade. Tracy.........214. 280. 320. 392 Wagner. Alan C......308. 423 Wagner. Heidi K.....280. 392 Wagner, Morgan B... .273, 392 Wagner. Ted...............392 Waisancn. Lydia G... .242, 423 Waite. Darin........237. 392 Waitman. Steve............423 Walberg, Sarah A. 241.423.456 Walcutt. Heather S........423 Waldo. Kristine.....242. 424 Waldon. Mechele...........209 Waletich, Marcy.....270. 392 Walker. Cheryl K. 300.424.471 Walker. Christopher D. 307, 392 Walker. Christy L...241. 424 Walker, Cynthia...........439 Walker. Greg..............225 Walker. Jon L.......303. 392 Walker. Lori . .. .234. 392. 471 Walker. Patti L. 300. 424. 471 Walker. Shelley A. ...231. 424 Walker. Steve .. .213. 220. 467 Walker. Tice.........257. 424 Walker. Toby W.......274. 392 Wall. Laura................424 Wall. Patricia L...........424 Wallace. Debbra............200 Wallace. Derek H.....209. 424 Wallace, Jeffrey.....313, 424 Wallace. Olivia............215 Wallace. Tiffany A... .283. 392 Wallace. Victor......303. 393 Wallin. Troy.........308. 393 Waltemate, Rob.............222 Walter, Brian..............223 Walters. Christa...........217 Walther, Jennifer.........214. 280. 393 Walton, Kristy A...........424 Wan. Tee...................225 Wang. Jessica .. .424. 449, 471 Wansing. Tammy J...........252, 253. 393 Ward. Jason................209 Ward. Jennifer.............215 Warner. Dean.........208. 211 Warnick. Carl..............474 Warninghoff. Andrew........447 Warren. Matt...............209 Warren. Suzan M...........218. 393. 401, 471 Warren. Wendy........270. 393 Washburn. Dennis A. 232. 393 Washburn. Laurie... .214, 242. 393 Wasson. Jody...............393 Waters. Steve........165. 209 Watkins, Amiee L...........393 Watkins. Daniel............221 Watson. Andrea.......311, 393 Watson, Joanna.......311, 393 Watson. Todd...............223 Watts. Craig...............424 Watts. Steve...............439 Way. Doug..................439 Wayne. Amber M.......283. 393 Wayrynen. Dana.............393 Weatherly. Eileen..........393 Weathers. Charis A. . .393, 464 Weathers. Ed...............222 Weaver. Bruce G......284. 393 Weaver. Kevin..............460 Weaver, Laurl.. .241, 393. 464 Weaver. Sevrin.......253. 393 Webb. Deri.................424 Webb. Eric B.........288. 424 Webb. Marnie...............393 Webb. Matthew..............393 Webber. Arthur.............208 Weber. Darci.........280. 393 Weber. Deanna K............393 Weber. Jill A.............212. 311. 393 Weber, Lcn.................449 Weber. Wendy.........283. 393 Weeks. Tracy...............393 Weeldreyer. Cynthia H.....424 Wegner. Caroline M. 208. 393 Wegner. Paula..............221 Weichbrodt. Kevin.. . .238. 393 Weider. Allison K....245. 393 Welder. James K......298. 424 Weigel. Denice.............220 Weir. Jason A........308. 393 Wclsenbcrgcr. Amy.........219 Weiss. Randy...............224 Wcisskirchen. Robert 274. 393 Weist. Danelle.......219. 393 Welch. Becky................59 Welch. Jodi..........259. 424 Welch. Suzanne.............212 Welker. Marc.........209. 424 Weller, Kristoffcr M. . .167, 424 Wellington. Jan............220 Wells. Jamie...............234 Wells. Pam.................439 Wells. Piper........300.424 Wells. Todd W. 182, 274. 393 Welter. Michelle M.........393 Wenndorf. Robert ... .298. 393 Wentworth. John D. . .224. 424 Wenzell, Dominic S. . .315. 393 Werle. Jim.................226 Wert. Molly................217 West. Eric...........303. 393 West. James P........266. 393 West. Stephanie 269, 424. 447 West. Sue..................210 Westby. Tyler.............236. 237. 393 Westerberg. Carol A.......424 Westlund, Tarlna...........219 Weston. Nicole.......241. 393 Wctherbcc. Denise.........220. 393. 444 Wetherell. Sheri.....283. 424 Wetjen. Stephanie... .241. 393 Wetzel. Tarek........284. 285 Wheeler. Chuck.............221 Wheeler. Jennifer..........211 Wheller. Melanie A. . .242. 424 Whitacre. Sean.......303, 393 White. Bradley.......308. 393 White. Kevin M.............424 White, Kimberly............215 White, Marianne M..........287 White. Tammy...............214 White. Teri L..............424 498 Index Whiteaker. Kevin L. . .232. 393 Whiteside. Brian P. .. .291. 393 Whitlow. Christina ... .270. 393 Whitney. Stacy.........277. 393 Whitsett. Tam. 221. 393 Whittier. Kevin B_____237. 393 Whitty. Kevin J. 320. 424. 439 Wick. Catherine A... .231. 424 Wickett. Cindy...............451 Wickwire. Brad A 273. 393 Wickwire. David F. .. .273. 424 Widicus. Shona A 270.393.439 WkJicus. Wilbur..............173 Widolff. Den.se..............218 Widyakrisnadi. Tarisa.......393 Wiemer. Molly J.......242. 394 Wiese. Pamela.........287. 424 Wiggin. Perry..........303. 394 Wightman. Joiynne............451 Wihtol. Craig..........308. 394 Wilbur. Bruce A.......288. 424 Wilcox. Andrew...............394 Wilcoxen. Eric W 296. 424 Wilde. Michelle .............219 Wildemann. Lisa..............223 Wiley. Eric............238. 394 Wilkens. Christy A ..........394 W.lker. Carmenn_______283. 424 Wilkes. Liz............283. 424 Will. Mark.............233. 424 Will. Rod..............303. 394 Willard. Tom.................218 Williams. Jennifer ... 217. 218 Williams. Jodi R.............424 Williams. Kelly C.....266. 424 Williams. Kyla........270. 394 Williams. Mardl..............231 Williams. Randy K. .. .238. 394 Williams. Tracy S 238. 424 Williams. Wendy L... .287. 394 Williamson. John R...........233 Willis. John M.......238. 394 Willis. Lm 273. 394 Willis. Troy...........273. 394 Wills. Christopher ... .237. 394 Wilsman. Nick V..............394 Wilson. Andrea........218. 424 Wilson. Bill.................224 Wilson. Chris..........305. 394 Wilson. Diane................223 Wilson. Elizabeth A . .283. 424 Wilson. Laurie A......280. 394 Wilson. Matt ....219. 319. 394 Wilson. Melissa..............214 Wilson. Roy S..........237. 394 Wilson. Trade A.......215. 394 Wilson. William..............394 Wiltse. Kimberly A...........424 Wlmmer. Kathryn L. 270. 394 Wimpee. M. Christopher ..288. 394 Winczcwskt. Jolyn M.........394 Winegar. Traci.........245. 394 Wmeland, Brian...............394 Wing. Brian C................394 Wing. Kenneth . .365. 424. 456 Wing. Kevin..................223 Wing. Kristy...........115. 161 Winn. Ted..............291. 394 Wmqulst. Eric S. 320, 394. 454 Winscott, Michael J . .274. 394 Winston. Mark R. ______254. 394 Winter Intramurals ...164 65 Winter Play ...............70-71 Winters. Rachelle D. 245. 394 Winters. Shannon R. 222. 394 Winters. Shauna R...........424 Winthrop. John.......237, 394 Wirlh. Teresa.........63. 287. 394. 447. 464 Wise. Shawn.................225 Wiseman. Bruce..............68. 71 Wiseman. Sam.........261. 424 Wiseman. Wendi.............245. 394. 447. 464 Wisot. Marc.................220 Witczak. Ronald.............424 Witherow. Steve......315. 394 Wittwer. Jessa..............444 Wix. Christie... .145. 283. 394 Wix. Kay................... 210 Wod. Stacy A................424 Wojdckl. Peter J.....303. 394 Wolbrecht. Jennifer.. .245. 394 Wold. Susan..........245. 424 Wolf. John A.........288. 394 Wolfert. Katharine B......424 Wolfe. Alisa.................69 Wolfe. Denise...............394 Wolfe. Deve.................211 Wolfe. Mala..........215. 394 Wolgamot. Greg..............218 Wolle. Chris.........220. 424 Wolter. Suzanne M..........214. 245. 394 Women in Communications. Inc. 447 Women's Basketball.. .134-37 Women's Soccer...........104 07 Wong. Danny.................455 Wong. Frank.................223 Wong. Katherine.............215 Wong. Liz ..................215 Wong. Wai Loi...............424 Woo. Pat 222. 453 Woo. Warren J. 424. 449. 471 Wood. Bobbi Jo.......287. 424 Wood. Bryan..........305. 394 Wood. Chip..................443 Wood. Dean...........273. 394 Wood. Jamie..........220. 394 Wood. Jeffrey........296. 394 Wood. Landon J..............424 Wood. Laurie.........234. 394 Wood. Lisa...........287. 394 Wood. Rich................. 210 Wood. Sara L.........234. 395 Wood. Stacy.................245 Wood. Tim E................296. 424. 443 Wooden. Jeff................208 Woodley. Jason.......288. 394 Woodman. Malinda..........213. 394. 447 Woods. Adam .........254. 394 Woods. Melinda..............215 Woodwick. Craig A .........298. 299. 395 Woodworth. Sarah... .242. 395 Wornath. Stephanie.. .269, 395 Worontecki. Michael.......4, 39 Worthen. Sarah 287. 395. 464 Worthington. Eric...........467 Worthley. Heidi.............474 Wozniak. Cassandra . .262. 395 Wrenn. William W. .. .303. 395 Wrestling ............130 33 Wright. Charles K .. .238. 395 Wright. David S......320. 395 Wright. Kristin.............451 Wright. Michael A .. .425. 474 Wright. Scott.............221 Wubbena. Wende J. . .221. 395 Wurderman. Kathy.........453 Wurdinger. Amy............212 Wyant. Michael............425 Wynkoop. Lynncttc R......395 Wynn. Ron..................69 V Yaghnam. Ramez F............425 Yamamoto. Reid..............453 Yamazaki. Kazuo.............456 Yanagisawa. Ken-----.... .453 Yantone. Gabriellc..........460 Yap. Jonathan S.....425. 449 Yarbrough Jr.. William E . .425. 440 Yeager. Jason M.....266. 395 Ycates. Brad................209 Yce. Bryant J...............425 Yee. Janny..................425 Yelton. Tracy E. 280. 425. 459 Yesilyurt. Aysc.............455 Yesilyurt. Suleyman.........455 Yip. May............280. 395 Yip. Yuen-Ching L...........425 Yoder. Jason P......316. 395 Yonemitsu. Jon..............156 Yonker. Kim.........262. 425 York. Gail..........214. 395 Yoshlhashl. Takl............210 Yoshikawa. Lyn..............453 Yoshimoto. Yoko.............456 Yotsuya. Htdco...............33 Youn. Elisa M.......258. 396 Young. Christopher .. .316. 396 Young. Darla J......425. 479 Young. David A......288. 396 Young. Davis................233 Young. Donna D..............425 Young. Joy L................425 Young, Kameron......300. 396 Young. Kelly H......287. 396 Young. Laura H..............425 Young. Pete.................216 Young. Shannon......287. 396 Young. Tierney......287. 396 Youngman. Bev...............460 Youngquist, Brian...........467 Youngren. Dan...............209 Younker. Jeranna____270. 396 Yraguen. Corey J....315, 396 Yu. Cindy...................216 Yu. Hui-Wen Julie...........425 Yu. Peter C.W...............425 Yuhas. Kathy........222. 449. 466. 467 Yunker. Matt........307. 396 Yusaf. Shahid.......442. 443. 455. 469 Yusoof. Abbas...............217 Zaback. Dave................396 Zachow. Jana R.........262. 396 Zaerr, Jon..................198 Zahler. David A........296. 396 Zaiger. Jeffrey S......273. 425 Zakai. Rehan A..............396 Zamsky. Robert L.......291. 396 Zamsky. Steve...............471 Zanetti. Cindy..............212 Zanlkcr. Kirky K.......245. 425 Zasada. Inga...........300. 396 Zaslaw. Jason A........305. 396 Zavala. Tracy...............214 Zeek. Valerie K........235. 396 Zele. Rajesh................455 Zellch. llene L........283. 396 Zeller. Tanya.............. 474 Zenke. Randy...........315. 471 Zenner. Kerrie.........287. 396 Zepp. Amy M............269. 396 Zepp. Andrew T..............425 Zewar. Samcer A.............425 Zhu. Fel-Hong...............463 Zielsdorff. Chris...........339 Zietzke. Maria.............215, 245. 396 Zillyett. Jay...............217 Zimmerman. Dan.... .284. 3% Zimmerman. Susan............211 Zimmers. Zak................396 Zimtbaum. Eric.........292. 396 Zinke. Randy.................3% Zitzelberger. Susan .. .262. 396 Zolezzi. Paul.............. 221 Zorich. Julie J........311. 396 Zorn. Brian.................227 Zuber, Mark............257. 396 Zumrawi. Abdel-Azim.........194 Zumstein. Karen M...........425 Zwahlen. Skip...............144 Zweygardt. Lance............217 Zybach, Bob.................425 Published under the authority of the Oregon State University Student Media Committee for the students and staff of OSU on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise. without prior written permission of the publisher. Copyright 1990 The Beaver Volume 84 Imfr 499 After a cold winter, including a week of snow and an afternoon of canceled classes, spring came early. The sun came out and the rhododendrons and azaleas bloomed. Students could be found lying in the Quad and playing sand volleyball in Chintimini Park. And with the new season came new traditions and changes. The administration worked to hear the concerns of students. Meet the Administrator sessions were established in the Commons. with a different administrator present every two weeks. As student participation dwindled. President John Byrne tried a new system, setting aside two office hours on selected Fridays for individual appointments with students. OSU Students for Choice held a pro-choice march through campus to commemorate the 1973 Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion. About 200 people marched along Jefferson to the Memorial Union Lounge, where Mike Kopetski. democratic challenger for the 5th Congressional District seat, spoke in favor of a woman’s right to choose. The “Kiss of 1990 was held in the Quad in the hopes of setting the world record for the largest number of people kissing A Iasi glance The big kiss On the Wilkinson Hall steps. Greg In the Quad, juniors Holly Ingram, and Rosenlund. junior in zoology, reviews his Cam Smith participate m MUPC's Kiss o! notes before an exam Most classes held 1990. PM Magazine came to campus to two or three midterms. film the event. 500 Closing at the same time in one location. Participants registered before the event and their names were sent in to the Guiness Book of World Records. Co sponsored by Mortar Board Senior Honorary and the Memorial Union Program Council, the event drew 1.210 people. “PM Magazine” came to campus to film the event. Earth Day was celebrated on campus. Although the Oregon rain had returned. Earth Day was still a success. Held in McAlexander Fieldhouse. Earth Day included environmental information booths, a Native American drum ceremony and Dub Squad. Maharimbas and Curtis Salgado and the Stilettos. Adopt An Animal brought a great horned owl and a red-tailed hawk to the celebration to promote their organization. Recycling also became a big issue on campus. Departments were given the option of using recycled paper and the Bookstore was selling notebooks made of recycled paper. Campus Recycling serviced 65 buildings on campus each week to pick up their recyclable materials. nWMil o� nra po£r Oran D .Noool Taking a break Enjoying the spring weather. Denise Bukovi and Jodi Knox, juniors in pharmacy. talk about their upcoming exams. Bukovi and Knox got together several hours per week to do study guide problems and study for exams. ory D N«po In flight At Mt. Hood Meadows. Mark Jacoby, junior in business, spends his spring break skiing. Mt. Hood offered year-round skiing. Closing 501 Dtmck Lee Winter paradise The campus was blanketed :n white following a winter snow fall. The snow remained on the ground for nearly two weeks, turning from snow, to Ice. to slush. Tradition A horse-drawn carriage stops outside the Memorial Union to pick up mothers and students during Mom's Weekend. A trolley was also available for rides downtown to go shopping. 502 Closing A new climbing center was established on the southwest side of Parker Stadium. The center featured more than 3.200 square feet of climbing wall and had 28 climbing stations equipped with Black Diamond climbing ropes. The facility was the third largest in the United States and was built entirely by volunteers from OSU and the Corvallis community. Controversy also hit during the year when a preacher in the Quad was asked to leave, campus lighting was declared a problem, registering for fall term in the spring was announced and the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group asked for student approval to each pay $6 a year for the group's cause. Michael P Woroniecki carried a 6-foot wooden cross as he spoke in the Quad about Jesus Christ. He condemmed Christianity and belittled a college education. Woroniecki was asked to leave the campus by the University Police after complaints were made that he was harassing members of Alpha Delta Pi who were conducting their philanthropy in the Quad. ASOSU challenged the administration and the OSU Foun dation to each match dollar for dollar the money raised by students to improve and increase campus lighting. Following an increase in rape and other violent crimes, lighting and security became an increasing priority on campus. The administration announced that pre-registration for fall term would occur in May. With the number of colleges changing course titles and numbers, the administration hoped to avoid over-enrollment of classes. The spring ballot showed a measure to put $2 per term on a student's fee statement for use by OSPIRG. an advocacy group concerned with environmental protection, consumer protection. hunger and homelessness and good government. The ballot measure failed after receiving much controversy about whether the money would be used locally or be given to the State. No matter whether an event was new or old. positive or controversial, it represented the opinions of students and showed their interest in the future of Oregon State. True supporters Homework, homework At Parker Stadium. Ian stick it out In the library. Rebecca Finch. Irc hman even through the unpredictable Oregon in UESP. work on a paper The re erved rain The Beaver football team fmi hed book room and computer lab in the U the ea on 4-7-1. brary were open 24 hour a day Closing 503 Holiday Above the Willamette River. 4th of July firework lit up the ky. The fireworks, which started after dusk, latted about an hour. FV � ty Grtvay l Napot 504 Cfosimj COLOPHON After nine months of designing layouts. writing copy, taking, developing and printing photos, designing artwork and proofing pages at least twice. 4,500 ! copies of the 1990 Beaver Yearbook were shipped from the Delmar Printing and Publishing Company In Charlotte. North Carolina, j The book was printed on 80 lb. glossy paper in black Ink. The cover included i blue Bookcloth and red Lexotone quar-terbound with silver foil custom embossing and grain. Endsheets were blue parchment paper with silver and blue applied inks. A tissue page tip-ln with blue ink was placed in front of the title page Body copy throughout the book was 10 pt. Souvenir Light, except for the Opening. Closing and Division pages, which were 12 pt. Souvenir Light. Captions were 8 pt. Souvenir Light, with 10 pt. Souvenir Light Italic headlines. Photo and copy credits were 6 pt. Souvenir Light Italic. Twelve and 14 pt. Zapf Chancery Medium were used for folios. The Opening and Closing headlines were 72 pt. Signet Roundhand. Division page headlines were 48 pt. Signet Roundhand. The headlines were typeset by the Dally Barometer composing staff and submitted as artwork. The main headline for the Student Life section was 80 pt. Palattno Bold and the subhead was 36 pt. Palattno Bold Italic. The leading letter in the copy j was designed and drawn by a staff artist. The Community News section Incorporated an artwork background, typeset by the Dally Barometer composing staff, overprinted with 72 pt. Caslon headlines. Sports headlines used 100 pt. Caledonia for the main head and 36 pt. Helvetica Medium for the subhead. Quotes on the first page of each sport were 12 pt. Helvetica Medium. The second page heac ine was 60 pt. Caledonia. Scoreboards joined a 14 pt. Bodonl headline with 9 pt. Souvenir . Light statistics. Seasonal headlines on the Intramural pages were drawn by a staff artist. The word Intramurals was 24 pt. Avant Garde Extra Light with spacing between each letter. An 18 pt. Zapf Chancery Light Italic kicker was employed on the Academics pages. The double headlines below were 60 pt. and 42 pt. all cap Freedom Bold type. The faculty quotes were 12 pt. Souvenir Light Italic. A staff artist designed and drew all headlines for the Residence Hall section. The quote box headline was 24 pt. Windsor Outline and quotes were 12 pt. Souvenir Light. The Cooperative section headline mixed 48 pt. and 24 pt Century Schoolbook Bold Italic. Mug shot names were 5 pt. Souvenir Medium and Souvenir Light. Greek letters were drawn by a staff artist. The subhead was 18 pt. Avant Garde Extra Light. Mug shot names were 5 pt. Souvenir Medium and Souvenir Light. Mug names in the People section were 8 pt. Souvenir Medium and Souvenir Light. The headline for copy was 30 pt. Times Roman Bold. Page identifications were 18 pt. Souvenir Medium. The large caption on every other page was 14 pt. Souvenir Medium Italic. In the Faculty section the main headline was 60 pt. Caledonia Bold. The double subhead used 18 pt. Caledonia Italic. Organizations used an 18 pt. Melior kicker and 54 pt Zapf Chancery Medium headline. All black and white photographs were submitted by Beaver and Daily Barometer photographers Residence Hall group photographs were taken and processed by Kevin DcWhltt of DeWhltt Photography. Mug shot photographs for the People section. Greeks and Cooperatives were taken and processed by Yearbook Associates. Screens of 10 percent to 60 percent were used throughout the book, as well as tool lines ranging from 1 pt. to 4 pt. The 1990 Beaver operating budget was $122,600. with a printing budget of $74,000. Books were sold for $19 each. EDITOR’S NOTE As I sit here at the computer, ten months after this production began. I remember the deadline work weekends, the late nights which became early mornings, proof corrections and. of course, the stress. But don't think that the year was all bad. I also remember the dedicated staff, the comradery, Lyons at 6 a.m. after an all-nighter, a trip to Newport to coveT the Mark Hatfield Marine Science Center and the thrill of seeing the book print in Charlotte. North Carolina. As the year has gone by. there are a lot of people who have been there to support me with this endeavor. My special thanks go out to all of you. First of all. I must thank my editors Stacey, Greg and Bryan. Without each of you. this book would never have been completed. These three people were always there to help when deadlines hit. They stayed until the end of June in the office “oven or the air-conditioned darkroom to complete pages. And they always told me I didn’t need to stress, although I still did. Stacey — for taking copy back and adding just a few” more lines without a complaint. Thanks for always being there to help, even when it meant writing a hundred captions and staying up all night. Greg — for willingly going out to take Just one more picture to make deadline the next day. Thanks for always telling me everything will get done, even when you weren't sure if it would. Bryan — for redesigning lay uts so I liked them. Thanks for all your sarcasm which helped to keep my stress level ; down a little. I Carrie — for making budget and more, which allowed me to put all the extras in the book that I wanted. Amy M. — for typing the entire Index alone and being cheery about it. Thanks for your extra work at the end of the year to complete it before leaving. Amy B. — for designing all the artwork in the book. The rest of the staff — for your dedication to produce a quality product and taking the time to do your best with whatever you were working on. Carla — for spending numerous hours proofing copy. Frank. Frank. Grace and Carol — for always being available to answer questions. George. Russ and Phil — for typesetting some headlines and shooting all of the Greek crests to size. BEAVER STAFF Editor................Kami Smith Business Manager Carrie Schroeder Copy Editor.................Stacey Auld Index Editor......Amy Mortensen Layout Editor................Bryan Seits Photo Editor.. .Gregory D. Napoli Business Staff................Anne Alley Lazli Goheen Debbie Gordon Jason J. Johnson Kristin Ochihree Copy Staff...........Stacy Burgess James Cantlen Dave Carneiro Jyll Gartin Dena Guntermann Christy Hunger Kurt Kudlicka Suzette Lewis Marie Lombos Zsa Zsa Palagyi Layout Staff........Joanna Brooks Amy Bryden Debbie Christensen Kendra Duby De Hamilton Karyn Johnston Virdeana Jordan Koshtra Tolle Artist.................Amy Bryden Photographers .. David Buchanan Eric Cable Heather Johnson Derrick Lee Christy Neveln Dave Stewart Darla Young Special Assistance Carol Dukelow Grace Gutierrez Carla Harris Frank Myers Frank Ragulsky