Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1992 volume:

Student Life Academics Sports People Living Groups News Clubs 416 f-iiofo oy Ci.cJ. nnunat 1992 Beaver Oregon State University MU East 231 Corvallis. OR 97331 Editor: De Hamilton Business Manager: Brian J. Fordham Layout Editor: Debbie Christensen Copy Editor: Denise Rohrbeck Photo Editors: Dena Guntermann Eric J. Anundi volume 86 Opening Photo by Eric Cable Photo by Eric J. Anundi Opening 3 Photo by Ashish Gupta Photo by Erik Christiansen Opening Opening Photo by Eric J. Anundl STUDENT LIFE Student Life Division Student Life Division Say Cheese! The Homecoming Court poses with Benny Beaver.The members were: (kneeling) Brett Martin. Keith Dempsey. Martin Balakas. Standing: Kara Dutton. Janelle M. Facrora. Benny. Leesa McMahon. Mike Prince and Karen Chan. Hiding. Travis Bomengen. PRIDE OSU CELEBRATES ITS 86TH HOMECOMING Numerous activities and a traditional football showdown at Parker Stadium made Homecoming Week a busy time for many on the OSU campus. All organizations involved worked hard to continue old traditions and start new ones. Activities started in Gill Coliseum Monday with MUPC's “First Annual Yell like Hell Contest. Participants included students from various campus organizations. The judges searched for the best cheer and participants' ideas varied. Some creative contestants performed traditional rally routines, another presented a male quartet harmonizing in French. The Elite Dance Team won the title with some sleek footwork that brought the football team to its feet. A Portland band. The Crazy 8's, rounded out the evening with a rendition of the OSU fight song on solo trombone. Tuesday featured a chance to eat sweets in honor of Benny Beaver's birthday celebration. Benny celebrated his 39th birthday and offered free cupcakes and balloons to students in the quad. MUPC sponsored a pie-eating contest between ASOSU and MUPC officers. MUPC president Randy Everett boasted. It was a pie slide! It was a face-down' victory for the MUPC team. The Homecoming Court was announced Wednesday. The princesses were Karen Chan. Kara Dutton. Janelle Factora. Leesa McMahon and Judy Shannon. The princes were: Martin Balakas, Travis Bomengen. Keith Dempsey. Bret Martin and Michael Prince. Everett said. This was the most diverse court in the history of OSU. The homecoming court reflected changing views about racial equality, disabled equality and unity of all peoples. Photo by Brandon Ebel Homecoming Photo by Eric Cable Rock On!! Tim Tubb of The Crazy 8's pauses from playing his trombone to sing a few notes. This was the first year The Crazy 8's played during Homecoming Week. Smile Big Students dressed up to show their spirit at the parade during Homecoming Week. The spirit parade is an annual event. Homecoming PRIDE CONT The traditional Friday night bonfire had to be cancelled due to the Corvallis Fire Department's decision that dry weather had created unsafe burning conditions. In its absence, the Spirit Parade and musical entertainment filled the night. The Beaver Spirit Band paraded around campus to boost OSU spirit. Afterwards. Inka Inka and The Dimestore Cowboys with Billy the Kid put on a concert in the quad. On Saturday, activities included The Older Than Average Tailgate Party. The Beaver Football Walk and the Alumni Association Bar-B-Que. Students, staff, faculty, alumni and fans joined together to cheer on their team, meet new people and interact with others. Prime Sports Northwest broadcast OSU's Homecoming Game against the UCLA Bruins. Game time was moved from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. to accommodate television scheduling. Photo by Eric Coble Homecoming I N U E D The Homecoming game was a dissappointment for the Beavers and their new head coach. Jerry Pettibone. The final score was 44-7. Homecoming Week offered many activities and opportunities for involvement. which brought students. faculty and participants together in celebration of their university. “We’ve built the foundation this year,” said Everett, they'll have to continue in the future. - Alexi Bartlett Go Beavs! Students cheer on the Beavers at Homecoming. The crowd had a lot of spirit dispite the loss. Upside Down Aaron Kribs. a Forestry major, shows his stuff during the rollar-blading contest. It was the first year the contest was held. Photo by Eric Christiansen v Photo by Eric Cable Photo by Brandon Ebel Face First As the crowd watches on. ASOSU representative Stephen McLeod and MUPC representative Steve Hauke. see who can eat the fastest. MUPC won the pie eating contest. Reunion Football alumni stand on the field at halftime during the Homecoming game.They were celebrating winning the Rose Bowl fifty years ago(1942). Homecoming Fans packed Gill Coliseum and McAlexander Fieldhouse throughout the year to hear the hits of a few of the greatest entertainers in country music and the alternative music of the Violent Femmes. In November. Alabama came to Gill and entertained a near sell out crowd. The popular country rock group pleased the crowd with their foot stomping favorites. Mom's Weekend was the perfect time for Kenny Rogers to come to OSU. The popular singer filled Gill with his Friday night performance. OSU moms joined students The Violent Femmes The Violent Femmes rocked MacAlexander Fieldhouse in mid-April. They sang to an enthusiastic crowd of fans. to enjoy Rogers' hits including: ‘'Lady ' The Gambler. and ' You Believed in Me.” The opening act for Roger's concert was Michelle Wright. The concert was a favorite among the Mom's Weekend activities. Mid June brought the tremendously popular country performer Garth Brooks to Gill before a sell-out crowd. Many students and members of the community spent a night outside Gill's ticket office in hopes of getting seats to the popular entertainer's show. Brooks performed before a crowd of over ten thousand. COUNTRY AND PUNK ROCK THE CAMPUS The concerts held at Gill were coincidently all country in theme. “It wasn't intentionally planned that way. said ticket manager Elaine VanVIeet. It just happened that the entertainers we contracted were all country. Ticket sales for all of the entertainers at Gill were excellent according to VanVIeet. Also on campus this year was the psychedelic punk band. The Violent Femmes. The Femmes performed at McAlexander Fieldhouse in mid-April. - Denise I. Rohr beck Concerts Kenny Rogers Kenny Rogers sang to OSU moms on Mom's Weekend. He sang both old and new songs and the crowd joined in. Alabama Photo bv Eric Cable Alabama entertained fans during fall term at Gill Coliseum. Having country singers come to campus was a good publicity for OSU. Michelle Wright Michelle Wright dazzled the audience with her husky voice in the opening act for Kenny Rogers. Wright was a newcomer to the country music scene. 1 3 C s Concerts 15 Photo by Eric J. Anundl Who was OSU's first woman graduate? Alice Biddle What is OSU’s nickname? MooU. Where is OSU's time capsule? MU Concourse 16 V Photo by Dena Cunterman How many lightbulbs are changed in a year? More than 5.000 How many full-time grounds people employed at OSU? 450 people cover 9 acres How long docs it take to clean Parkcr Gill after games? About 3 hours Fun Facts Photo by Eric J. Anundi INTERESTING FACTS FUN NOT USUALLY THOUGHT OF How many Barometers are published in a year? 150 How old is Benny Beaver? 39. born in 1952 How many books are checked out each day from Kerr? About 1.500 Fun Facts In the fall, the KinderCare Center opened and became an ideal place for students, staff, faculty, as well as members of the community to take their children. Although the center was originally scheduled to open it's doors in January, business started early in mid-August. Director Sharyn Bowes said. “Enrollment increased as people on campus became aware of the early availability of the facility. Quality child care was a welcome addition to campus facilities. Amy Charron. a graphic designing student, had 3 month old Cielle enrolled at KinderCare. Charron said, The staff really knows what's happening with the kids. They give them lots of attention. The center offered child care for youngsters through age 4. Teachers focused on their assigned age groups: Infant I. Infant II. Toddlers. Three and Four year olds. When KinderCare opened, it also provided some college students with jobs and valuable work experience for future careers. Tammy Rich, junior in Early Childhood Education, began working with KinderCare over the summer. Working as a lead teacher with the toddlers provided a different atmosphere for Rich. She said. “It's a nice escape from the cut and dry college scene of classes, papers and exams. The new KinderCare proved to be advantageous for many. ■Gabriella Cosgraue Housekeeping In preparation for storytime.Lance and Lucas clean up their area after playing. Lucas did the best job cleaning and got to pick the book during story time. Day Care Center Washing up Erica washes her hands after painting. The kids had a variety of options to choose from during playtime. r Photo by D na Gunttrnwin Photo by John Donnerberg Sharing toys A couple of boys play quietly together at KinderCare. Children learned to interact and get along with others. Sing along Jory Aronson sings at the grand opening of the KinderCare Center. Aronson was one of the entertainers for the program. Day Care Center [19 NEW A wave of activity swept over Dixon Recreation Center. A proposal for construction of the George Steven's Natatorium was at last begun. The multi-pool area was named for the retired MU Director who had been actively involved in recreation projects over the years. The new addition was considered Phase II in a three step plan. Phase I was the original building with courts, exercise areas and weight room. The expansion included the construction of three pools, a large locker room area, equipment issue area, lounge and sun deck. “The design was formed with the vision for a multipurpose area said Tom Kirch, director of recreational sports at Dixon Recreation Center. “The challenge was trying to design within the money we had. We wanted to make it low maintenance and a pleasing space, Kirch said. Funding for the project came from student fees. The area was conciously built to accomodate the addition of Phase Ill's gymnasium. outdoor center and fitness center in the future. Increased student employment, exercise classes and organized events were anticipated upon completion of the natatorium. The addition offered a whole new range of student recreation possibilities. - Alexi Bartlett Beginning stages Construction workers work on the pool area. The new building provided more facilities to students. Dixon Pool Tile work Workers prepare the new bathroom in the extension of Dixon. Construction was almost completed before summer school. Photos by Eric J. Anundl Building the frame Students walk by the new building outside of Dixon. The construction was set to be completed in the fall of 1992. Lunch break A worker takes time out to enjoy his lunch. Workers could be seen working hard during the year to finish the buikfing. Dixon Pool A SUCCESSFUL CAST The tragic life of Edith Piaf was impressively performed by Oregon State University's Theatre Department fall term. Directed by associate professor Charlotte Headrick. Piaf was the history behind a voice that underwent both celebration and mourning. The life of Edith Gassion. spanning from the late 20's through her death in 1963. wove a story of love and woe. The production of Piaf occurred simultaneously with the relocation of the theatre department from Mitchell Playhouse to Withycombe Hall. We were doing a major move and putting on a program at the same time, said Headrick. However.the cast and crew overcame the added difficulty. “Artistically we had a very fine show.' she said. The character of Piaf, played by Theater Music Confronted Harriet Owen and Matt Bixby find themselves confronted with the spirit of Beth Simmons (Piaf). Simmons held the starring role in Piaf. Listen! Doug Bugsby-Smith grasps Beth Simmons (Edith Pwf) in a threatening hold. Both gave gripping performances in the tragic story of Piaf. PIAF EARNS INVITATION TO NORTHWEST DRAMA CONFERENCE major Beth Simmons, sang for the audience in a combination of French and English. They (the cast) worked very hard. Headrick said. It was a very challenging play for undergraduates. But we thought we had the talent to do it. It's rewarding to know you've created something that has moved people. With this production. Piaf was honored with an invitation to the American College Theater Festival. - Alexi Bartlett Fall Play Photos by Eric J. Anundi Tah-Dah The entire cast of Piaf takes a final bow for the audience. Their outstanding performance sent them to the regional competition of the American College Theater Festival. Howdy! Bruce Wiseman. Beth Simmons, and Scott Carson evaluate Matt Melton's attempt at a small tune of his own. The songs of Piaf proved to richen the haunting drama. Fall Play Wrong doing Eileen Chauvet, Geraldine Barclay, is mistaken for a patient. Chauvet was going to interview with Dr. Prentice. David Cole, for a secretary position. Hauled away Tarzan. Joel Hannon, is taken away after being paralyzed by an overdose. He was assisted by the cabby. Tyler Storer. and Dr. Prentice. David Cole. Photos by Dal Crisp Get away! The bellhop. Tyler Storer. tries to seduce Dr. Prentice's wife. Kirsten Lee. This followed the sexual hijinks portrayed throughout the play. Winter Play P S Y CHIC PLOT Joe Ornton's comedy What the Butler Saw was staged by the University Theatre Department in early February. The comedy farse of Ornton's play featured a lack of common sense running rampant in a psychiatric ward. The plot is filled with comedy as sexual hijinks and adultery escalate to lunacy, director Gray Eubank said. It is a play in which reality becomes fuzzy and characters trade identities. Eubank said. A unique feature of What the Butler Saw was the costuming of the characters. The cast ended up at various stages of undress throughout the play, making production a bit risque. “It was a daring production Eubank said. Dr. Prentice ( played by David Cole) and his prospective secretary (played by Eileen Chauvet) triggered the action with their flirtatious endeavors. When Dr. Prentice's wife (played by A COMEDY FARSE PORTRAYING FLIRTATIOUS ENDEAVORS Kirsten Lee) entered the picture, the play moved toward great confusion. Eubank claimed that he had wanted to do a production of What the Butler Saw for a number of years, but never had the opportunity. “It's a terrific play, both in it's aspects of obvious physical slapstick, and the complex layers of humor. Audiences can really enjoy this type of production, Eubank said. - Denise I. Rohr beck Making a point Dr. Prentice. David Cole, and the hospital inspector. Thomas Gleischer. argue over psychoanalytical points. The play took place in a psychiatric ward. Winter Play FEMME FATALE A WOMAN WHO HAD A DEADLY DESIRE FOR REVENGE The University Theatre Department had the challenge of portraying a bitter and ferocious female character in their winter production of Medea. Medea was originally a character in Greek mythology who's tale was first adapted by Greek playwright Euripedes. The theatre script which Director Charlotte Headrick used was a version developed by modem Irish poet Brendan Kennelly. It was the story of a woman scorned holding a deadly desire for revenge. The part of Medea was played by Sheila Daniels, a junior in Liberal Arts. “Sheila really took on a lot.” remarked Assistant Director Denys Thompson. “She really developed the character.” Thompson felt that her biggest pleasure was watching it all come together on stage. 1 beg of yout Medea. Shelia Daniels, pleads with King Creon, Dan Sefton. for one more day before she must leave the land. The play was based on Greek Mythology. Making Plans Finding possible refuge with Aegeus, Bill Jarrard. Meda. Daniels. Plans her revenge on Jason. Meda was a suffering sorceress under the scorn of Jason. “I became entranced by the whole thing. The cast was incredible. They totally rose to the challenge. Thompson felt that the production was not to be seen as man-bashing. The drama and intensity of Medea's revenge upon the man who deserted her could easily be interpreted as simply a violent feminist movement. However, the goal was to have the audience leave the theatrical performance with a “ re-evaluation of society’s treatment of women through history. Thompson said. The University Theatre Department’s production of Medea combined a powerful cast with excellent direction. Medea was a woman of women in a man’s world intensely interpreted on stage. Audiences were left with the play's final question: “Is Medea's crime Medea's glory? - Alexi Bartlett Winter Play Grieving for Meda The women of the village pose pensively in the wake of Meda’s departure. The directors agreed that one of the most difficult parts was to achieve unison in the women's voices. Discussion The teacher, Justin Canfield, discusses the fate of Meda’s children with Nurse Shelagh, Tami Brunelle. Connor Dick and Dane Wallace were some of the younger children in the play. Winter Play Celebrating by dancing The madwomen and the vagabons are celebrating the streetsinger learning the rest of her song by dancing the mayurka. The Madwoman was a popular performance. Talking to nobody Gabrielle is talking to her imaginary guests while Constance looks on. Gabrielle was played by Julyana Soelistyo and Constance by Eileen Chauvet. Please tell me Aurelia is asking the sewerman the secret to her basement, or rather the secret of the moving stone. Aurelia was played by Kelly Lesch and the sewerman by Doug Busby-Smith. Photos by Eric J. Anundi 28 Spring Play OLD MIRRORS NEW The University Theater Department proudly presented Jean Giraudoux's The Madwoman of Chaillot spring term. The play was directed by department chair C.V. Bennett and had more than 22 cast members. 1 used everyone who tried out and I could have used more. said Bennett. A fourth of the cast was new to the stage, but all were willing to learn and pull together to make the show a success. At first I was skeptical about trying out but it proved to be a great experience and I made a lot a friends from the play. said cast member Rod Johnson. Leading cast members included Kelly Lesch as the madwoman. Scott Carson as the president, Joel Harmon as the ragpicker and Doug Busby-Smith as the sergeant and sewerman. The play was written in 1942 when France was occupied by German soldiers. It was a time of corruption and profiteering. The madwomen. featured in the play, allowed the poor and simple people of the community to take control of their lives. Bennett notes that the world the characters lived in 1942 PLAY RESEMBLES LIFE IN 1992 was comparable to the world we live in now. Humanity is now dedicated to the task of universal demolition, said Bennet. quoting a line from the play. According to the Madwomen of Chaillot, “There's nothing so wrong with the world that a sensible woman can t set it right in the course of an afternoon! - Merika McKay Telling stories Dr. Jadin gives his unusual medical advice to the group of men. Dr. Jadin was played by Tom Gleicher and the men were Mike Licko. Jeff Foster and Scott Carson. 29 V Spring Play In early October, the collaborative efforts of the OSU Bookstore and the Memorial Union Program Council filled the quad with something for everyone during the Fall Student Activities Fair. The single event combined 1990's campus fest and MUPC’s activities fair. Both the MUPC and bookstore organizers agreed that combining the two events was a good idea. Last year we (the bookstore) were taking down our fest just as the MUPC was setting up theirs, it seemed like a good idea to combine the two events. said Wright. MUPC vice-president Tricia Connors said. We also wanted to let students know what there is to get involved in at OSU. With over 300 organizations on campus there is something for everyone. Also. MUPC activities sign-ups were the highest that they've ever been. The bookstore's part of the fair had one aim which was to put on something fun for the students. “It was a good-will gesture from the bookstore to the students.' said Jodene Wright, program coordinator for the bookstore. The bookstore made no profit from it. our only benefit was increased traffic through the store itself. Luckily, the average temperature was 70 degrees during the event, so there was a high campus wide attendance. The joint effort resulted in two days of fun that received positive student response, that became an annual event. • Stephanie Beall An Overview Horrids of interested students made the activities fair a great success. Good weather helped the high turn out. Campus Fest Hey Everyone! Matt Lynott. station manager for KBVR-FM. promotes KEJO radio station at the activities fair. Lynott. a broadcast major, worked part time for KEJO. 1 Think.... Dave Johnson. Chris Burdick and Sean Clark arc asked to give their options on new ad angles for Introspec. Introspcc was one of the many vendors at Campus Fest. Smile Big Emcee Jill Fischer keeps tire crowd hyped about the activities at the fair. Jill is a Liberal Arts major. Campus Fest VOLUNTEERING Y-ROUNDTABLE PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FORSTUDENTS TO GET INVOLVED IN THE COMMUNITY The YMCA-YWCA-Round Table provided opportunities for volunteers to increase social awareness, develop leadership skills and serve the campus and community. The two main organizations that Y-Round Table sponsored were Big Brother Big Sister and the Volunteer Clearing House. The Big Brother Big Sister program provided youth from the community the chance to have a student volunteer role model. “Many types of children participate in the program. All are from the community most coming from large families or single parent homes.' said coordinator Molly Nicholas. The Volunteer Clearing House recruited student volunteers to be placed in the community either where they were needed or with an organization with which they wished to be placed. Organizations included: Holiday Food Drive, Special Olympics March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. United Way Campaign, tutoring with the Corvallis School District and building a playground for the disabled. In development was a Discrimination Awareness Program aimed at increasing cultural awareness in the community. The organization was composed of volunteers, a student cabinet, student directors and a campus coordinator. Funding was provided by the United Way. ■Denise I. Rohr beck Happy Halloween! Anne Fisher and her Y-Round Table little sister. Kendra, enjoy the halloween party at Pi Beta Phi. Unlike most Y-Round Table volunteers Anne and Kendra have been sisters for tw-o years. Santa's Lap A young girl tells Santa what she wants for Christmas at the Y-Round Table Christmas Party. Santa's lap was popular at the party. 32 Y-Roundtable Merry Christmas Y-Roundtable big sisters. Stephanie Hannon and Wendy Webber spend time with their little sisters. Audra and Jessica Gordon. The students were required to spend two hours a week with their little sisters. Let’s see! Parents and children examine their findings from the scavenger hunt. The scavenger hunt was one of the several events sponsored by the Y-Roundtable for the girls and boys. 33 V Photos by Ashish Gupta Y-Roundtable A WEE KEND TO BOND KIDS SHOW DADS A GLIMPSE OF UNIVERSITY LIFE Dads Weekend offered students and their dads a chance to spend time together enjoying a weekend filled with activities. 'We wanted to create an environment where dads and their kids can interact in things they enjoy. said coordinator Jason Epple. MUPC sponsored Dad of the Year and Student Dad of the Year, which was awarded for the first time. The awards were presented during the comedy show Friday night. Swede Srolling Along Andy Wittenberg and his dad, Larry, walk through campus during Dads' Weekend. Everyone enjoyed the spring like weather. Malmberg was named Dad of the Year, after being nominated by his daughter Wendy: Nicolas Dahl took the Student Dad of the Year, after being nominated by his wife for their 3 month old child. On Saturday, a sell-out crowd of 10.400 fans packed into Gill Coliseum to watch the Beavers upset 13th ranked USC 92-78. A television time-out brought a touching moment for all as Earnest Killum Sr., father of the late Earnest Killum Jr., Anxious Meegan Minelli of Kappa Alpha Theta waits for the interview question to be asked. Meegan is a junior in Business Management. was recognized with an emotional standing ovation. The Ms.OSU pageant was also a great success, despite controversy that the contestants degrade all women by partiepating. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the proceeds of the pageant went to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The pageant was coordinated by Kevin Kelly and Chris Yahna of SAE. Monique Mikkelson won the Ms. OSU title. - Laurie Dunn P Photo by Eric J. Anundt Dad’s Weekend Photo by Ewing Jenks Smile!! Angela Darrow and her dad. Jim. get their photo taken with Benny Beaver. Dad and I photos are a popular attraction during dad's Weekend. Photo by Eric J. Anundi Relaxing Jason Smith and his dad. Jay. take a break during the weekend activities. Jason is a junior in economics. Dad’s Weekend 35 Pholo by Eric J. Anundi ACTIVITIES FOR May provided an enjoyable Mom's Weekend for the moms of many students. Mothers and students could choose from a variety of activities including stomping with Kenny Rogers in Gill Coliseum and sipping tea in the MU Lounge. While a few moms attended classes with their son or daughter on Friday the first of May. many were receiving flowers in the MU or taking the trolley to downtown for shopping excursions. MU PC sponsored most of the activities which included a Friday Evening Jazz Concert. Tennis Tournament. Mom I Photos. Carriage Rides and a Fashion Show. On Saturday, the Renaissance Fair was held in the MU quad. A ferris wheel, jazz band and medieval tournament provided entertainment. Booths, selling handmade goods and cultural foods, were also available. Michele McSperitt. MUPC Executive Director for Mom’s Weekend, cited some of the changes in the weekend's activities. MUPC strove to add a greater cultural scope. The organization sponsored an International Tea as well as World's a Stage performances by the Elite Dance Team and members of the Hispanic Student Union. We wanted to make it a weekend for everyone. It went really smoothly, and to pull it off I had a group of really talented people. McSperritt said. The Mom of the Year award went to Barbara T. Moreland and winner of Student Mom of the Year was Tiffany C. Lucas. The Mom of the Year awards were chosen from essays written by students about their moms. Essays were judged by MUPC. Moms simply had to cross the campus to find entertainment during the busy annual weekend event. - Alexi Bartlett Let’s order this one Members of Gamma Phi Beta order photos of Mom's Weekend events. Ordering pictures from functions was popular with the houses. 36 V Mom s Weekend Photo by Brandon Ebel Photo by Reed Goodpasture Grand finale Kappa Sigma and Kappa Delta perform at IFC Sing. The musical they performed was West Side Story. A carriage ride A group of students and their moms enjoy a carriage ride through campus. Mothers had the opportunity to either ride in the carriage or to ride in a limo. Photo by Eric J. Anundi Mom’s Weekend STATE O F Over 300 students spent an entire Saturday morning in early April waiting in line for tickets to the annual Mom’s Weekend Fashion Show. State of Style was the theme of the show and was coordinated by Julie Simpson. “From the point that we started the final production, up to two weeks before the show I thought everything would fall apart. But the day of the show was absolutely perfect, and I appreciated everyone’s hard work to make it all go so smoothly, Simpson said. State of Style was the first Mom's Weekend Fashion show in which moms were participants in the show. Josh Goldschmidt, an OSU student, wrote a song for the show entitled Fashion Statement. The song was used in the University Essentials scene which included the modeling moms. There were nine student designs in the show. Nancy Bryant, a faculty member from the College of Home Economics, also had one of her designs modeled in the show. An added attraction was the country western dance called Slappin’ Leather. After the Buckles, Boots and Bob's scene, the audience was asked to stand up and join the models as they were taught how to slap leather the country dance way. The show was sold out for it's three performances and over 400 people attended the dress rehearsal. Money raised by the sold out show, almost $11,000. was fed back into the general student fund. - Gabriella Cosgraue Weekend wear Kitrina DePuy and Terrence Gasca model weekend wear during the fashion show. The name of the scene was Literally Sports. Like mother, like daughter Lori Snippen and her mother. Janet, model side by side. The name of the scene was University Essentials. Fashion Show Mom’s join the fun! Students and their mothers team up during the fashion show to model casual wear. This was the first year moms were involved in the show. Oriental influence F.rinn Jaksich models a design created by OSU professor Nancy Bryant. 'ITis was also the first year for apparel students to have their designs modeled in the show. Photos by Juan Carlos Torres Fashion Show WILD W I L D One of the biggest events sponsored by the Resident Hall Association included saloon dresses, bandanas and boots. Casino Night held in February at West Dining Hall was a big event for RHA and it was also the first year the organization used a western theme. The event was a fundraiser that offered an alternative entertainment activity to students. There was a casino with Roulette. Blackjack and a variety of gambling. Students used play money, which was distrib- uted at the entrance, to gamble with. The students also used the money to purchase prizes in an auction at the end of the evening. The gambling began at 8 p.m. and lasted until midnight. West Dining Hall was packed with nearly 400 students. Gamblers were charged $1.50. which included a shot glass, a free soda and $2,500 worth of play money. Bidding began and items were purchased with winnings that students had accumulated over the course of the evening. Many of the prizes donated and auctioned off included two all-day Mt. Bachelor ski passes, two Wayne’s World gift packages, and a $20 gift certificate for the Oregon State University Bookstore. The Resident's Hall Association was pleased with the terriffic turnout at the event. RHA President Summer Stinson said Casino Night is our biggest event of the year.” - Gabriella Cosgraue Betting Big Students bet on their blackjack hands as Dave Nelson looks on. Nelson was the Hall Director from West Hall. Casino Night More money please! Michelle Wilde (cashier) exchanges money from Nina Lance (waitress), who will distribute it to the dealers. Wilde was a resident of Finely Hall and Lance was the RHA secretary treasurer. Check your cards Pho,os Juan Cortos-Torres An intense moment at one of the Blackjack tables. Over half the tables at Casnio night were blackjack. Craps!! Wheeling and dealing was part of the fun during Casino Night. Students used fake money to deal with. Casino Night 41 The Disabled Students' Organization proudly presented the First Annual dis-ABILITIES Week in late April to celebrate the special talents of people with disabilities. “The idea has been built on for the past three years. The organization is made up of a committee of disabled students, and we all put this together. said DSO member. Bret Martin. The week kicked off with showings of a number of films featuring the special abilities of the disabled. Tuesday night an awards ceremony was held, recognizing groups on campus that had provided building accessibility to the handicapped. Awards were given to: the Black Cultural Center, the Hispanic Cultural Center. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Phi. Wednesday night DSO hoopsters gathered for wheelchair basketball at Gill. Among the evening’s contests was the matchup between The Willamette Rolling Rebels and The Eugene Low Riders. The Rebels won the game by 20 points. Thursday a wheelchair race open to all was held in the quad. A wheelchair obstacle course was set up and runs were timed for the quickest result. - Denise I. Rohr beck Speed counts A wheelchair slalom competitor races to beat the fastest time. The people with the two fastest times won $25 gift certificates to the bookstore. dis-ABILITIES Week Photo by Ashish Gupta cnr Photos this page by Eric J. Arwndi Can I make the shot? Larry Craig tries to score for his team. The Low Riders won the game by 20 points. Toss up Players representing EOP and MUPC battle over the ball. These were two campus groups represented at the tournament. Looking for an opening Dawn Craig looks for an open teammate to pass to. The Low Riders won the game for the second year in a row. dis-ABILITIES Week 43 V SURPASSING THE GOAL During the first two weeks of November, the Student Foundation used the help of volunteer callers to acquire alumni donations for OSU's annual Supertelefund. Approximately $163,000 was donated by phone: nearly $3,000 above the Supertelefund goal. We have a great appreciation for all the students and staff that participated. said Sharon Magnuson. telefund coordinator for the OSU Foundation. The fund-raising operation was accomplished through the collaborative efforts of coordinators Magnuson. Margaret Parks and student organizers: Peggy Onstott and Susan Rollins. They targeted alumni who had donated in the last two years. There is one OSU 1951 graduate who pledges fifty-one dollars each year, said Magnuson. Alums were given choices of where they would like their pledges to go within the university. An average of $15,000 came in each evening and Magnuson said that this year's telefund was marked by an exceptionally good assemblage of volunteers “It is a group of aggressive callers that can break the records. In addition, paid callers, who were experienced solicitors, were employed year round to keep efforts consistent. Onstott and Rollins motivated the callers by energetically shouting out the total tally and inspiring cheers to Keep Calling! As added incentive, prizes were awarded for those who reached calling goals. After the passing of Ballot Measure 5. alumni support became even more important to the university. Due to the efforts of callers. OSU alumni gave more than the foundation expected. - Alexi Bartlett Photos by Bill Goss Bubbles Susan Rollins Wows bubbles to motivate tclefund callers and celebrate the pledges raised. Susan is a Home Economics major. Making Tallies Student Foundation members surround co-coordinator Susan Rollins while working at the telefund. Student Foundation members worked as mini managers. Super Telefund A New View The press box offered private seats to the public viewing the games. The seats cost $25,000 per year. An Old View This shows Parker Stadium in its early stages in the mid 1950's. Changes were made to improve the appearance and to make entrance to the games easier. 46 Press Box Photo courtesy of OSU Archtues A FACE LIFT IN PHASES PARKER STADIUM ENHANCES ITS APPEARANCE Parker Stadium received a much needed face lift over the summer in preparation for the fall football season. “Parker Stadium's new image will be one emphasizing the beauty of the state of Oregon, said Hal Cowan, director of Sports Information. It will also show the rest of the Pac-10 that Oregon State thinks highly of its athletic program and is willing to allocate funds to upgrade its athletic facilities. The new stadium design involved over $7 million in enhancements, with $ 1 million allocated to the skybox construction alone. The initial phase of renovation began in 1990 as aluminum seating was installed to replace 95 percent of the wood bleachers throughout Parker. Artificial turf was added to McAlexander Fieldhouse to provide alternate practice cites for the football team. Phase I was completed in late 1990. Phase II, which began in early 1991, included a number of improvements including. “graduated ramps that spiral to the west mezzanine. new and renovated rest rooms, new and renovated concession stands, new ticket booths, grading and paving of the concourse level and paving of a portion of the parking lot, said Cowan. Construction was expected to be completed prior to the 1991 season opener. Delays hindered progress, however, forcing fans to wait until the opening of the 1992 season to enjoy a game in the new surroundings. - Laurie Dunn Side View Phase II of the construction included the perimeter wall around Parker. This provided better crowd control at games. Face Lift Rennovations were scheduled to be completed prior to the start of the 1991 season, but fans were forced to wait until 1992. The face lift made Parker more accessible to students. Press Box 47 Photos this page by Eric J. Anundi E X C I T The Experimental College provided the opportunity to learn and experience many new sights and skills during the academic year. A wide assortment of recreational classes were offered to students, staff, faculty and locals. Depending on the class, fees ranged from nothing to a maximum of $15. They (classes) offer a chance to have a new exciting experience in a nonthreatening atmosphere. said Christy Sallee, director of the Experimental College. With an average of 50 classes and approximately 400 participants per term. Sallee estimated that word-of-mouth advertising was the most effective method of filling the classes. Instructors were members of the community, business representatives and faculty of OSU. It's (teaching) the perfect opportunity for people in the community who have information to offer or student groups who want to get information out about their group, to do so. said Sallee. Trips were also offered and were popular. Some excursions included a trip to Ashland's Shakespeare Festival, forests of the Old Cascades and the Wine Seafood Festival at Newport. Taking and teaching Experimental College classes provided a break from hectic schedules. - Alexi Bartlett 48 Experimental College Oh. What to Choose! Jennifer Kveton. a junior in geography, helps enroll a student in a class. Each term the college offered fun and exciting classes. Photos by Ewing Jenks Strecctch Steve Hadachek helps Mark Redinger with his leg stretch. The two are stretching for a Karate class. Watch Closely Dave Cebula. a grad student in Physics, juggles a slinky and two koosh balls. Cebula was a juggling instructor for the Experimental College. Experimental College 49 A N OPEN OSU ATTRACTS PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS THROUGH OPEN HOUSE OSU opened its campus in February to 950 prospective students, for the annual Beaver Open House. Students flooded campus to attend presentations, participate in tours and view various demonstrations. Some students were kept busy by examining the Biomechanics Laboratory and eating at Weatherford Dining Hall. Karrie George, assistant director of the New Student Programs Office said the day went very well. The Open House visitors were concerned with the future of several OSU programs in the wake of Measure 5 cuts. “We emphasized the quality of the programs that are here and the diversity. said George. “We want high caliber students and have high expectations. she said. Beaver Open House was an attraction for prospective students from California. Washington. Montana. Idaho and Nevada. When college recruiting was finished, prospective college students began to make serious decisions about sources of financial aid and their choice of schools. Beaver Open House provided OSU with the opportunity to demonstrate its appeal to many students. George said the event was good for the institution because it raised spirits which were low because of Measure 5. They (students and faculty) have a chance to say they are proud of Oregon State. she said. - Alexi Bartlett Follow the leader Students leave Moreland after listening about the programs for English. Each college gave a presentation about their programs. Photos by Juan Carlos Torres All Aboard ! Prospective students board the trolley next to the Quad. The trolley was available to students throughout the day. Beaver Open House Checking it out! Potential students stroll around campus to see what OSU has to offer. Beaver Open House is a great time for high school students to see what's available on campus. Healthy Information Members of the Health Center give information to a potential OSU student. The MU Ballroon was filled with booths to provide information during the Open House. Beaver Open House 51 Promoting awareness Women’s Center advocates work at MU Counter B in support of AIDS Awareness Week. The Women's Center was also involved in Women’s Awareness Week. Proud to be women Brooke Gelfand. Melanie Lawrence and Sue Crust discuss upcoming events for the Women's Center. Gelfand. Lawrence and Crust were all directors or co-directors at the center. Women’s Center SUPPORTIVE GROUP CENTER MAINTAINS LEVEL OF SERVICE Similar to many other organizations on campus, the Womens Center suffered budget cuts in the wake of Measure 5, forcing them to look toward other sources of funding. “I really believe the center will always be here, although the funding base may change. said OSU Women's Center Director Sue Crust. Although options for grants and donations exist, it's challenging to try to maintain the level of service the center has had in the past according to Crust. Some of the services included: scholarship information, public meeting rooms, a library of 800 books, campus and community information regarding counseling, child care, health, financial aid, and support groups. Women's History Week, held March 2-6, was sponsored by the Women's Center. The week consisted rfsciansen of several speakers and ended with an award ceremony honoring professional women from OSU, Benton County and the EPA. Those honored included Professor Helen Berg from the OSU department of statistics: Dawn Marges, director of the child, family, and work department at Chemeketa Community College, and OSU Professor Ataa Akyeampong. • Laurie Dunn Women oriented Alma Barajas works at her desk at the Women's Center. Barajas was the receptionist at the center. Women’s Center INFORMATIVE With international concern about AIDS mounting, campus groups combined efforts to bring AIDS Awareness Week to OSU in late January. Events throughout the week were planned according to daily themes that focused on various aspects of risks and prevention. The goal was to make people think twice about what they are doing, said Jaimee Menley, ASOSU International Task Force Director and organizer of AIDS Awareness Week. Monday and Tuesday's themes were International AIDS Day and Aids in Our Community Day. Speakers Dr. Reese House. Dr. Kelly Scott. Dr. Liz Gray and Dr. Jan Hare discussed research being done in hope of finding a cure, as well as the attitudes and beliefs held by society about AIDS. Wednesday and Thursday focused on the themes of Women and AIDS and AIDS Awareness Day. Speakers discussed human sexuality and the connection between alcohol and AIDS. Speakers included: Laura Mentch. Tamina Toray. Cheryl Grahm and Jon Berliner. Thursday evening was highlighted by Dr. Richard Keeling's lecture entitled AIDS Awareness and Safe Sex. Keeling, the president of the American College Health Association, was an important leader in AIDS research. Longtime Companion, a film about AIDS in the gay world, and Common Threads, a film about the history of AIDS, were shown on Tuesday and Wednesday to provide added information about the disease. Students, faculty and staff seemed fairly receptive to the Aids Awareness theme. We found that most people on campus were willing to work with us, although a few people didn't want us to hang posters in their buildings, Menley said. ASOSU voted fall term to make Aids Awareness Week an annual event. - Denise I. Rohr beck Medical equipment This was one of the displays in Fairbanks West Gallery during AIDS Awareness Week. The display was entitled. Death- changing partners. AIDS Awareness Week Depicting AIDS Artist Gint Brown drew pictures depicting the wrath of AIDS. The title of the works were: left. Ring around the rosies. middle, ashes, ashes we all fall down and right, pocket full of posies Informing others Brian Howard watches an informational video cm AIDS. Howard was a junior in fine arts. AIDS Awareness Week INTERNATIONAL Exotic Models show the typical Indian attire. International students held many events throughout the year. A group effort The models of the fashion show wearing their different outfits. They tried to represent each culture in the show. Photos by Juan Carlos Torres International Fashion Show International dress Morgan Eran models in the international fashion show. Eran was a junior in premed. Poncho An international student models a poncho. International students gave many fashion shows during the year. International Fashion Show 57 foreign SITES The Oregon State System of Higher Education offered 22 different study abroad programs. Approximately 160 participants took part in programs that ranged in length from one term to a full year at a foreign university. All course work approved by program directors was transferable to OSU. Students paid OSU tuition and were able to transfer their financial aid. Some programs required prerequisite courses, such as in language and all applicants were required to have a minimum 2.75 GPA. Students who had previously participated in foreign programs made themselves available at the Study Abroad Fair to offer advice and share their experiences. Lisa King took part in the year-long program in Australia. Australian students aren't so stressed about immediate success. They have a better grasp of long range things, but they're more laid back in their daily lives. King said. “I can go anywhere in the world and feel secure and make a place for myself. It a Romania countryside Jane Van Derlif shows off her new apron that she bought from a gypsy man. Van Derlif visited Prensylvania Romania. 58 Study Abroad test. It was sink or swim and I swam. It was the most fun I've ever had in my life,” King said. Students from foreign universities also had the opportunity to transfer to OSU. These students were part of the International Cultural Service Program. The program was supported by local businesses, and participants were therefore required to speak at community functions and share their knowledge of their homeland with the community. - Shannon Harman STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN OVERSEAS PROGRAMS Photos contributed by Jane Van Derlif and Rich Hoyer Borderline Rich Hoyer and Petra and Andy Hrdlitschka stand on the border between Austria and Czechoslovak. Petra has been Rich’s pen pal since the seventh grade. German cathedral The Munster (Cathedral) in downtown Freiburg Germany. Rich Hoyer and a dozen other Oregon students (from PSU. UO and OSU) stayed here. Study Abroad 59 EDUCATING THE PUBLIC CULTURAL CENTERS INCREASE AWARENESS Increasing cultural awareness on campus was the mission of OSU’s cultural centers. The centers served as educators for the public about the history of minorities as well as serving as a social gathering place for minorities and those who wanted to learn more. The Asian Cultural Center was established in 1991. It Informing the public Yakuru speaks to an audience to inform the public of the cultural services on campus. The Cultural Centers were open to anyone and everyone interested in learning about a particular culture. provided opportunities for informal cross-cultural communication. The ACC strove to maintain and strengthen the cultural identities of Asian American students. The center presented cultural displays, maintained an informational library on Asian countries, posted job announcements and planned cultural programs on cam- pus. Another center on campus founded by Lonnie B. Harris, was The Black Cultural Center. Workers at the center were dedicated to the mission of enhancement of a greater understanding and awareness of African Americans. their history, life-style, challenges and cultural traits. Crystal Hanson, the Photo by Juan Carlos Torres 60 V Cultural Centers Tapping Kappa Alpha Psi performs their tapping routine during a performance in the MU Forum. The team gave several performances throughout the year. AIDS discussion Members of the Black Cultural Center hold a discussion on. Magic's Message to Us. The discussion was part of AIDS Awareness Week held in January. Photo by Eric J. Anundi Photo by Erik Christiansen Cultural Centers PUBLIC CONTINUED center’s coordinator, said, “There’s a need for centers like this, not only for the minority students but for the rest of the community as well. We encourage anyone to come in and see what we re all about, especially those people who see our sign outside and may not feel that they belong. The Hispanic Cultural Center provided interpreters A Mexican dance A couple performs a Mexican dance at a program in the MU Forum. Several appearances were made on campus. for students who needed assistance with their classes and worked to establish a tutoring program. The HCC showed movies on Friday nights, sponsored Bohemia Nights throughout the year and worked to bring a Spanish television channel to the Corvallis area. The Native American Longhouse was a meeting place for students of Native American descent to make new friends and receive help with their studies. The Longhouse provided information on minority financial aid availability, conferences, current activities and employment opportunities. The board of the Longhouse reviewed funding proposals and budgets. - Shannon Harman Photo by Eric J. Anundi Cultural Centers kl 1 Mil Photo by Juan CarlosTorrcs Showing spirit The Hispanic Student Union participates in the Homecoming parade. The different groups participated in many campus events throughout the year. Watch the hat! The hat dance was a popular dance to watch. Members of the Cultural Centers worked hard to educate the campus about the different cultures on campus. Photo by Eric J. Anundi 63 V Cultural Centers Photo by Kenny Richards Let’s hear it for spirit Members of the OSU stadium band play for the home crowd in Gill Coliseum. There were more than 150 stadium band members. Formal notes Members of the OSU Symphonic Band play for a crowd of more than 300 in LaSclls Stewart Center. OSU had seven different band units within the band program. Photo by Dena Cuntermann • 64 V Bands The OSU Band program differed from previous years due to cuts resulting from Ballot Measure 5. After cuts, OSU band director Jim Douglass said that the full marching band was eliminated, but the Stadium Band remained The Stadium, or Spirit, Band was made up of 150 players who played at the home football games all season. We usually have one trip every year, but this year we weren't planning on having a trip at all. said junior Stadium Band member Alexi Bartlett. The OSU Stadium Band did have the opportunity to perform at the Civil War game, courtesy of OSU President John Byrne. The marching band wasn't the only group to withstand changes as was evident by the uniting of the OSU Concert Band with the Corvallis City Band. The Corvallis band director. Steve Mathis, was an OSU band alumni who returned to OSU to work in conjunction with Douglass and the Concert Band. “It worked out very well.” said Douglass. The Symphonic Band, played various concerts on Horn crazy Two members of thie Symphonic Band practice their musical numbers before the show. The Symphonic Band was conducted by Jim Douglass. campus and received an invitation to perform at the Western Division College Band Directors Association Conference held at the University of Nevada. With more than 300 student participants and seven different band organizations. the remaining OSU band program was very active and was rated highly by other universities. - Stephanie Beall Bands Students with a love of music joined together to express it through performance and learning. The OSU Choir and University Singers, directed by Kathryn Olson and Timothy Brimmer, were among the performance groups in Benton Hall. The year's first concert found the two choirs at the MU a la carte concert in the Concourse in November. Highlighting this perfor- mance was the choir's Christmas selection. Vaughn William's The Serenade to Music. During spring break OSU Choir traveled to SanFran-cisco for numerous performances and sight-seeing. During spring term the choir prepared for a performance of Faure's Requiem in conjunction with the Oregon Symphony. Their spring project was the modern opera Masque of An- gels. Dr. Brimmer selected 59 students for University Singers and strongly encouraged all to take group voice or private lessons. The Singers performed at the MU a la carte and joined in the Madrigal Feast holiday concert in the MU Ballroom. In addition, the Singers performed for three middle schools and invited one choir and a group of children, taking private voice lessons. to attend one of their rehearsals. In preparation for the joint finale concert, the University Singers planned a weekend retreat at Camp Tapwingo to practice selections from The Phantom of the Opera and Les Miserables. The OSU Choir performed selections from previous concerts, tours and The Masque of Angels. - Shannon Harman OSU Choir Front row: Kate Miller. Susan Nichols. Lucy Watts. Carrie Clemetson. Melissa Short. Laura Venne. Lea Cathy. Dianne Reese. Kim Schaur. Laurie Hinman, Jennifer White. Lorena Smith. Anita Switger. Anne Marie Bronson. Michelle Van Kleef. Nicole Smith. Shannon Harmon. Charts Nordlund. Michelle Parker. Christi Montgomery. Tami Brunelle, Jennifer Winczewski. Arlee Brandt. Kate Schumacher and Mrs. Kathryn Olson. Second row: Carl Seaton. Tom VanDyke. Dave Ferry. Bryan Curb. Mick Bryson, James Snodgrass. Matt Bird. Levi Nelsson. Joe Bird. Joel Stembridge. Dave Ross Benson. Dan Nissila. Steve Sonncn. Many Winfield. Joe Patnode. Jeff Hinman. Steve McLeod. Norm Baton. Tom Burt. Will Brown. Steven Herb. Joel Allen and Glade Diviney. 66 Choirs Photos by Dena Gvntermann Final performance The University Choir performs at LaSells Stewart Center for their last performance of the year. They performed selections from The Phantom of the Opera and Les Miserables. Aaaah The OSU Choir performs at one of its many performances throughout the year. Concerts were also given in the MU Lounge during lunch time. Choirs 67 D E D I C A TED % SQUAD HARD WORK PAYS OFF The Orange and Black squads focused on dedication and hard work during the year. “We practice two hours a .day, five days per week during the school year and four hours per day during the summer.” said Black Squad member Tracy Terway. To be on a squad, members were required to try out every year. “We do this to have the best cheerleaders possible. said Tammy Giorgi. rally coach. Try-outs were held for the Black Squad in the spring. The squad consisted of ten women and six men who cheered for football and men's basketball crowds. In the fall, try-outs were held for the Orange Squad. This squad consisted of five women and five men who cheered at the women’s basketball games. “The Orange squad is mostly freshmen, it gives them a lot of experience, Giorgi said. Once on the team, a member's responsibilities include more than cheering and entertaining at sporting events. The members of the rally squads were considered unofficial representatives of the university. Team members went to events including alumni functions and apperances at area schools. - Stephanie Beall Photo by Ewing Jenks Farewell Dance The Orange and Black Squads combine efforts in a farewell dance during the last home basketball game. Hard work paid off throughout the year. 68 1 Rally t Photo by Eric J. Anundl Photo by Eric J. Anundl Go Beavs Larry Pardini cheers on the Beavers during a football game. Larry was a senior in Health and Human Performance. Building Spirit Despite the weather the rally squad still cheered on the Beavers. Dedication was a big factor on the squad. Rally Airforce Push it Airforce cadets run 600 meters during physical training. Airforce cadets exercised as early as 6 am during the week. Absolute control Timm Estenson carries a flag at a drill in McAlexander Reldhouse. Estenson was a senior in electrical engineering. HISTORY, POLICIES AND Air Force ROTC, a campus program that offered students the opportunity to participate in military leadership training, assisted in many campus and community activities during the year. The Albany Veterans Day Parade and retreats to Corvallis High School to perform flag ceremonies were among the responsibilities student officers had to perform. A required activity for freshman was a one hour military orientation class. Sophomores were re- quired to take an informative class that instructed them on the history of airpower. Juniors were required to learn aspects of leadership, military ethics and communications. Seniors discussed the policies of foreign nations, regional studies, the military justice system and the responsibilities of officership. Students in the AFROTC program had the option of joining the volunteer drill team. The team participated in competitions in Seattle and Southern California. Another option for participants in the AFROTC was The Arnold Air Society, which distributed Christmas trees at local elderly homes and threw a Valentine’s Day party for youth. The society also continued their 20 year commitment to working with local Boy Scouts. AFROTC's formal social events included The Second Annual Air Force Ball and a dinner called Dining Out. Approximately 50 students were involved in the program. - Merika McKay Straining shoulders Jeremy Mark struggles to finish his pushups while Jason Torgerson lends support. Pushups were only one part of the physical training test. Airforce Run down Cadets Jim Kiel and David Strayer listen to their superior officer outside McAlexander Fieldhouse. Kiel and Stayer were sophomores in mechanical engineering. Full ride Brian Hagen and Micheal McGuire read a letter about a two year full tuition scholarship. Hagen was a junior in general earth science and McGuire was a freshman in business administration. Defense grip Cadets Jason Bender and Eric Carnahan practice drills in McAlexander Fieldhouse. Bender was a sophomore in math and Carnahan was a junior in political science. Army COMPETITION OF SKILLS RETREATS IMPROVE ABILITIES Field training exercises were held for Army ROTC students during the year at various locations around the Corvallis area. An activity that AROTC students were involved in was the Ranger Challenge Club. Members of the Ranger Challenge Club competed against other schools in a military science skills competition. Fields of competition included physical fitness, a one rope bridge, a 10K run and navigation. Another AROTC activity was the Rifle Team. The team competed throughout the school year. A highlight of the Rifle team's year was a second place showing at the University of Nevada Reno during winter term. Field maneuvers were enhanced each term by AROTC retreats. Retreat lengths varied from one day to an entire week. Of the 125 students participating in the program, 40 were scholarship recipients. A national board chose AROTC scholarship recipients on the basis of the academic performance and outside activities of the applicant. Every day is exciting in the Army! exclaimed Department Head Stephen Smith. - Merika McKay Simple Dan Walkins enjoys his pushups during army physical training. Walkins was a junior in civil engineering. All photos by Reed Goodpasture Army RIGOROUS PLAN The Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps, headed by Robert E. Curtis and Executive Officer Barney Grimes, represented a battalion of 200 midshipmen. Nearly 12 percent of the participants in the NROTC program were female. The year began with Rookie Orientation, during the first week of fall term. The rigorous five-day sched- ule prepared NROTC newcomers and ended with a football game and picnic. Incoming freshmen were eligible to receive one of several scholarships offered by the Reserve which paid tuition and fees for two. three, or four years. The NROTC was divided into teams: color-guard, rifle, pistol, drill, drum and bugle, men's and women's physical DISCIPLINED TRAINING CAN LEAD TO SCHOLARSHIPS fitness and basketball. These teams competed at the annual NW Navy Competition. Unlike other programs on campus the NROTC had an active Public Affairs Office. The staff for this office was responsible for putting out their newsletter, taking pictures of the teams and publishing a yearbook of their activities. - Shannon Harman Tug upward Sergeant Ken Quiner climbs a rope inside McAlexander Reldhousc. Quiner was part of the Marine Enlisted Commission Education Program. 74 Navy Down and dirty Sergeant James Barkiow crawls through mud and water during a drill. Barkiow was part of the Marine Enlisted Commission Education Program. Tough training Robert Smith runs through a creek during a drill. Smith was part of the Marine option Naval ROTC Bulldog Prep class under Naval Science number 423. Serious business Carl Guenther stands at attention during the changing of comand. Guenther was a freshman in electrical engineering. All photos by Reed Goodpasture Navy NEIGHBORHOOD FIRST YEAR GREEK WEEK AND HOMECOMING EVENTS COINCIDE Greek Week, held during Homecoming Week for the first time, was a terrific opportunity for campus sorority and fraternity members to exhibit pride in their houses and share their greek pride with others. House moms and dads were honored Monday. Red carnations were distributed and presented at dinner. Later, it was on to Gill Coliseum for MUPC Monday Madness, which included the Yell Like Hell contest and The Crazy 8's in concert. Tuesday was Greek Scholarship Day. The outstanding scholars from each house gathered for the Greek Scholarship Dessert. Wednesday and Thursday were Greek Neighborhood Lawn Decoration Alpha Omicron Pi displays their homecoming spirit on their front lawn. Beat ULCA was a common phrase heard on campus during the week. Comedian magic Comedian Greg Moreland entertained during Greek Week. This was one of the many events held during the week. Day and Greek Comedy Night. Wednesday's Neighborhood Day consisted of a contest for the best homecoming lawn scenes and the Greek Neighborhood BBQ. Thursday night was Greek comedy night in Milam Auditorium with comedian Greg Moreland. Friday, greeks gathered for the Spirit Parade in an exhibition of their campus pride. Homecoming Day started a new tradition for students, which was the creation of a human tunnel before the game. Fans gathered to line the street and cheer the Beavs on. Despite the loss to UCLA. Greek Week was a spirit filled week for all. • Denise I. Rohrbeck OUT BOUNDS Greek Week Photos by Eric Cable Flipping burgers Greeks and their houseparents wait for their burgers to cook.The neighborhood BBQ was a big hit. Greek Week Mitchell Playhouse had seen a lot on the Oregon State campus. Originally the building was constructed in 1898 as a fieldhouse for the ROTC. Later it became a gymnasium, a women's building, housing for the Horner Museum and in 1950. the temporary home of the theatre department. In 1990, Mitchell was closed for deficiencies by the Oregon State Fire Marshal. The following spring the theatre department relocated to Withycombe Hall’s east wing, and Mitchell stood vacant. The university was unable to tear the building down due to it's status as a state historical building. In the fall the idea of converting Mitchell into a practice facility for the highly successful OSU gymnastics team was proposed. The facilities that the team had used for years, in Langton Hall, were insufficient and somewhat unsafe for the team. “We really had a poor facility. It was honestly one of the top 30 worst in the nation. There was simply not a lot of space. We had a pole in the middle of the free exercise mat and no locker room. The girls had to change behind a curtain in the comer. This facility will certainly make our program more attractive to prospective gymnasts. said Jim Turpin, head coach of the women's gymnastics team. “This new facility will be 8000 square feet as compared to 5000. It will be totally self-contained with shower and locker facilities and will be exclusively for the team. I really think that having this facility will be great for recruiting Turpin said. The funding for the remodeling of Mitchell was not sponsored by the university. Support for the renovation came exclusively from outside sources. It was all done through private financing. It turned out to be a great deal for both the team and the university. We arranged the financing and we get our new facility, and the university does not have to foot the bill for the upkeep of Mitchell as a historical building, Turpin said. The gymnastics team was scheduled to use Mitchell by fall term. All work was scheduled to be finished by September 1st 1992. It's so exciting for the team. I think Mitchell will really do a lot for the girls.” Turpin said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Preparing for new paint Construction on Mitchell began spring term. Workers worked frantically to finish the building. Mitchell Renovation Photos by Eric J. Anundt Tall ceilings The high ceilings will be a convenience for the gymnastics team. Coach Turpin and his Dream Team' were excited about the building. Starting construction Workers worked on the inside and outside of Mitchell at the same time.The finished building was to be the new home for the gymnastics team. Sarah Weddington Sarah Weddington, prominent lawyer for Jane Roe in the famous Roe vs. Wade hearings, speaks about the future of abortion in the United States. Weddington was 25 and a new graduate of law school when she argued Roe vs. Wade before the Supreme Court. Weddingtons lecture topic was The Constitutional Implications of Roe vs. Wade. Fred Friendly Fred Friendly spoke on The right to Privacy: A Socratic Dialogue, on October 24, 1991 at LaSells Stewart Center. His lecture was accompanied by a panel, of which Kate Brown. Judith Horstman. Melissa Mills. Leslie Roberts. Gerald Seals and Cliff Trow were all a part of. Friendly used to be the president of CBS NEws. Speakers NUMEROUS PI otos compliments of OSU This Week Maxine Hong Kingston Maxine Hong Kingstonis a Chinese Anerican '.■.Titer, Kingston .during her January lecture, read selected writings that she had written. Speakers CREATIVE ART CRAFT CENTER OFFERS DIVERSITY AND CREATIVITY THROUGH CLASSES Diversity, creativity and craftsmanship were offered by the MU Craft Center through a wide variety of classes. Classes offered were non-credit, project-oriented and based on learning and development in various creative arts. Students could purchase a membership that would allow them to use the Craft Center facilities and take classes. The facility was also available to the public for a seperate membership fee. Classes covered a wide variety of artistic interests in order to attract as many diverse students as possible. Classes included: photography, ceramics and woodworking. The center also offered one day workshops which did not require a Craft Center membership. The different workshops included ABZ's of Quiltmaking. Dried Valen- tine Rower Wreaths and Log Cabin Quilting. The center was quite busy. “We have group of regulars who come in each term, as well as new comers. We seem to keep consistently busy throughout the term with a peak near the end when memberships run out.’ student employee Lance Lyle said. This was the 25th anniversary for the Craft Center. ■Gabriella Cosgraoe Christmas Sale Approximately 70 artists participated in the sale which made $13,000 for the Craft Center. Popular items included: stain glass, candles and ceramics. Photo by Dena Guntermann «2 Craft Center Making the alignment Rick Smith makes a display case for spear gun tips. Smith is a junior in Biology. Making pottery Aaron Keitzer perfects his pottery skills in the Craft Center. Pottery was one of the many classes the Craft Center offered. Photo by Ewing Jenks Craft Center G N R O U SUPPORT THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS RESPOND TO NEED FOR BLOOD Three blood drives, held in the Memorial Union Ballroom. gave students the opportunity to give blood for those in need. Approximately one thousand donors gave blood each term. Nearly 3.000 units of blood were collected throughout the year. According to Bonnie Robeson, campus blood drive coordinator, the Oregon State Blood Drive was consistently the largest blood The first step After getting their finger pricked, a students waits for their blood to be drawn. Some students had a hard time watching the needle being injected in to their arm. unit collector for the state of Oregon and the entire Northwest region. The blood drives were sponsored by the college of Health and Human Performance. Campus volunteers were recruited for the drives and attempted to attract as many donors as possible. Eighty to 90 volunteers worked each day as typists, blood pack assistants, blood sealers, donor escorts and servers at the canteen. Donors had to complete an information form and brief medical check-up before moving to a lounge chair where the blood was drawn. After collection, blood was randomly divided into two groups: one that was part of the test group and one that was sent directly to the American Red Cross in Portland. The division depended upon where the donor was seated in the Ballroom. Blood drawn from donors was either immediately sent to a mobile unit to be broken down and tested for diseases, or transported out to Portland. Robeson emphasized the importance of being a blood donor. People on and off campus should realize that there is a constant demand for blood. There is always the chance that one might be the receiver one day. - Alexi Bartlett Blood Drives Share Life The blood drive was held for three days in the MU Ballroom. Each term OSU supported a blood drive on campus. Drawing Blood Jennifer Emerson needed to squeeze a rubber ball to help circulate her blood. Emerson was a sophomore in nursing. Photos by Eric J. Anundi Blood Drives GETTING T O New Student Week was a time to make new friends, learn about OSU and adjust to a new home. Organized events, placement exams, and various activities made the week a lot of fun. rather than just a stressful new experience. Freshman and transfer students who previously had not been to the university were encouraged to participate in this week long orientation. For many. New Student Week was a time for rushing a fraternity or sorority. Others settled happily into their chosen residence hall, cooperative, or off-campus housing. For students who had moved into the halls, the Residence Hall Association hosted barbecues outside all the dining halls. For one student, coming to college was a big change both for him and OSU. David Noor. freshman in electrical engineering, entered OSU at the age of 12. I really like OSU. Noor said. “It is a really good engineering school, so I chose to come here. I still live with my family, however, so the adjustment has not been too hard. Noor participated in The Amateur Radio Club. New Student Week offered an adjustment for students who wanted to make friends and settle in. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Fries with that? Executive Task Force Director Stephen McLeod. ASOSU President Todd Mickey and Murray Stopherd. Director of University Food Services help out with the RHA barbeque. The barbeque is an annual event during New Student Week. Photo by Dena Guntermann New Student Week Pholo by Doug Schonmon Loading Up Candice Brown, right, and mother. Geri. start the long task of moving into Callahan Hall. Moving in is a task enjoyed by all. NOT!! Photo by Eric J. Anundl Photo by Kelly Shook OSU’s Youngest David Noor. freshman in electrical engineering, is the youngest student to attend OSU. David was involved in the Amateur Radio Club. Y=2a+b Incoming freshman are required to take the math placement test. This is among the many activities that take place during New Student Week. New Student Week 4 Like a pro Young gymnast practices her dismount off the balance beam. Gymnastics was one of the two choices Astrid Hancock offered children. Trust me Molly Jackson helps a young swimmer learn to float. Jackson was a swim coach for Astrid Hancock. Astrid Hancock Photos by Ashlsh Gupta CHILDREN Kinder-gym. established at OSU in 1967, offered gymnastics and swimming lessons to children in the Corvallis community. Classes were taught by OSU students. Astrid Hancock, a professor in the College of Health and Human Performance, started the Kinder-gym program to make the necessary facilities available to interested children. Kinder-gym is so popular; we have thirty kids on the waiting list, Hancock said. Both the swimming and gymnastics programs offered six week summer camps, as well as evening, and Saturday lessons. Evening classes in gymnastics were offered Tuesday and Thursday nights. Classes were divided into skill levels from beginner to advanced. All gymnasts had to master certain skills in each to advance to the next level. Gymnasts' ages ranged from four years old to age 13. Ashley Schmidt, sophomore in science who taught an intermediate gymnastics class said, Working with my class makes me feel like a kid again. To see the enthusiasm in my gymnast's face after she finally gets a move makes it all worthwhile.” Dieh Rasmussen, freshman in University Extension Studies, also taught an Inter- mediate gymnastics class. I enjoy working with the Kinder-gym group because they are all helping me to develop my leadership skills, and I can’t forget how fun and cute they are to coach,” Rasmussen said. Program coordinators cited the successful OSU gymnastics and swim teams as contributing factors to the interest of the young local athletes. • Gabriel la Cosgraue Not quite ready Hope Mapes puts a floating device on Ali Zahedi during swim class. Mapes taught swimming for Astrid Hancock. Steady Gabriclia Cosgrave coaches a young gymnast on her execution of the routine. Cosgrave was a junior in early childhood education. 89 Astrid Hancock Photo fay Juan Carlos Torres Protesting justice? A group gathers outside the MU to protest injustice. Many felt Rodeny King was treated unfairly. Beating the campaign trail Jeny Brown came to the OSU campus as part of his campaign tour. Students and members of the community got a chance to ask questions. Is justice fair? Students quietly showed their protest on the verdict of the Rodney King trial. Protests broke out all over the United States in protest. Political Rallies Photo by Juan CarolsTorres The campus played forum to a wide variety of political rallies and gatherings throughout the year. One of the largest gatherings of the year was held spring term. The rally, organized by ASOSU. was a protest aimed at Governor Barbara Roberts and the OSBHE to reverse the effects of Ballot Measure 5. Over 1000 students turned out in the MU quad to demonstrate their frustrations with the effects of budget cuts on the university. Spring term also hosted a saddened but peaceful protest against the Rodney King verdict. After the jury acquitted four white Los Angeles police officers of police brutality charges, rioting and violence raged nationwide. Corvallis residents and students quietly gathered in the quad on the evening of May 2 to peacefully protest the pardoning of the officers. With the November national elections on the horizon. Corvallis was also subject to waves of campaigning of political candidates. Democratic Presidential candidate Jeny Brown visited in mid-May to deliver his political views to the campus. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Photo by Juan Carlos-Torres Effects of Measure 5 Students held a rally in the Quad to show they want something done about Measure 5. Many students and departments were hurt badly by the measure. Political Rallies Ballroom Dances, held three times each term in the MU Ballroom, were popular events for students and members of the Corvallis community. The dances were sponsored by the Ballroom Dance Club. The club, which consisted of over 250 community members, held one free dance at the beginning of each term and two consecutive dances at which admission was charged to cover costs. “It’s nice to be able to combine community members and students in a social event. said Faculty Advisor Cathy Dark. 'I look forward to spring because that's when we do our big gala, said Kate Miller, a member of the executive council. The spring gala was a masquerade ball in the ballroom of the MU and featured the live music of the “Vanilla Syncopators. Prizes were awarded to the dancers with the best costumes. Prizes included free membership in the club, a pizza gift certificate, a subscription to a dance magazine and a gift certificate for the Family Shoe Service. “I’m thankful to all the executives. For such a large club it's amazing how so few can organize things and hold it together, Dark said. - Shannon Harman An overview The dance floor was often crowded during each dance. The dances were a combined effort of students and community members. Having a ball Darlene Deshon and Dean Gustafson have a good time at one of the dances. Deshon was a senior and Gustafson was a grad student. Ballroom Dance The swing The swing was a popular dance. The masquerade ball was the club's biggest event. Dance the night away Dances proved to be successful and couples enjoyed themselves. Dances were planned every term. Ballroom Dance E N D I N G A N Commencement brought closure to years of dedication and study for thousands of graduating seniors. Bittersweet feelings of joy and sadness marked the expressions of many of the graduates in the processional. The 123rd annual commencement ceremony took place June 14th in Gill Coliseum before an audience of family and close friends. The ceremony began with the traditional processional accompanied by Pomp and Circumstance. Music was provided by the Oregon State University Symphonic Band. Colors were presented by members of the Aerospace Reserve Officer Training Corps. Todd Mickey, ASOSU president, delivered the welcome, followed by greetings by OSBHE Board Member, Mark S. Dodson. Jo Anne Trow, vice president of academic affairs, pre- COMMENCEMENT BRINGS THE END OF SCHOOL sented the traditional profile of the graduates. At last degrees and awards were presented to the graduates. Provost Roy G. Arnold conferred Emeritus Status. Faculty senate approval was granted by Senate President Kathleen Heath. Ph.D. Advanced degrees were presented by Thomas J. Maresh. President John Byrne conferred advanced degrees, distinguished service awards, the honorary doctor- Going to line up A group of graduates walk up to the MU Quad to get in line for graduation. Students were lined up in the Quad before going over to Gill. Commencement Checking for the right one Staff members check to make sure that the diplomas are in the right order. Diplomas signify all the hard work and studying that students did Photos this page by Eric J. Anundi Symphonic band The University Symphonic Band played during graduation. The ceremony lasted about two and half hours. Commencement E N D I NGCONTINUED ate and baccalaureate degrees. Baccalaureate degrees were presented by the dean of each academic unit. Over 2500 undergraduates and 600 graduates were matriculated during the ceremony. After the conferring, recipients of advanced degrees, distinguished service awards, the honorary doctorate and baccalaureate diplomas were recognized. Margaret Wood. President of the Oregon State University Alumni Association, delivered the welcome to the class of 1992. The singing of the Alma Mater and the recessional followed. Graduates and their families were invited to a reception in the Memorial Union Lounge following the ceremony. The new graduates expressed feelings of happiness and relief. It was a culmination of many years of hard work. said Dave Younger, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts. - Denise . Rohrbeck Pride A new graduate shows off her diploma. Many pictures were taken after the ceremony of the proud graduates. ; ” • fh.tf.1 � f nrtl A at rn -i� ix) r- rtrrarsitftn A Ur Jin.a Jr-xU tu in fi rritrt� c tnimrl .t ™mrp Amr JHntn of $rintrr Commencement The real thing Nancy Perigo shows off her hard earned diploma. Diplomas were handed out by college. I’m done! A proud mother tells her baby. I'm done! Graduation was a relief for students and a welcome to the working world. Commencement ACADEMICS Academic Division Academic Division big bucks in... Ag Science The College of Ag Science offered its students a chance to major in Agricultural Business, Economics and Education, Environmental and Natural Resources, Animal Resources. Plant Resources, Food Resources, or a new option. Bioresources Research. The college offered over $200,000 dollars in scholarship money including funds for the Agricultural Honors Scholarship Program sponsored by the E.R. Jackman Foundation and OSU’s Agricultural Research Foundation. Students in this program were scholars from the OSU campus and Eastern Oregon's campus in LaGrande under a shared curriculum program that the college held in conjunction with E.O.C. Students attended classes in LaGrande but received a degree from Oregon State. “We're the first example of a state-wide program,” said Michael Burke, Associate Dean and Director of the College of Ag. The college also utilized an Ambassador Team made up of eight students who traveled around the state to recruit high school students into the Ag. Science program. “The teachers seem to like it, said Barry Thom, a senior Ambassador. “It’s a good group of people to work with, too. The group of students talked in schools throughout the year, including Portland inner-city schools where there appeared to be an interest in areas such as Food Science. Nutrition and Natural Resources. The college offered over twenty active clubs and programs for students. “The student activity this year is the highest I've seen in eight years here. said Associate Dean Michael Burke. There's a lot of room to get involved, said Katie Blaydon, a junior in animal science. Of the College's graduates, approximately 46 percent moved into the agri-business field. Close to 30 percent work in natural resources and most of the remaining get involved in production services. The college held an awards banquet winter term to recognize outstanding efforts by individuals. Award winners included Dale Evers, senior, as Outstanding Student, and Kim Dodson as Outstanding Undergraguate. These students and Ag Science schlolars were honored before departmental faculty at the annual Agriculture Appreciation dinner in March. - Alexi Bartlett College of Agricultural Science Dirty science Ryan Bissette examines a soil sample for his soil science class project. Each student in the class was required to dig a pit and analyze the soil at each section where the soil type changed. Wildlife donations Lois Alexander, graduate student in fish and wildlife, checks the year the fox pelt was obtained by OSU. All the furs that the Fish and Wildlife Department had were donated by hunters and fanners throughout Oregon. Tasty work Brian Yorgey. Pilot Plant comanager. talks with an Osmo-Tck representative. Yorgey was a research assistant in food science and technology. College of Agricultural Sciences Working for credit Kitrina Maley works on her internship at the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce. Maley was a senior in business. Computer work Brandon Chase works on a computer in the Bexell Computer Lab. Chase was a freshman in Ag. Business Management. Photos by Reed Goodpasture College of Business Student’s aid Jill Hazelwood helps Cindy Wallace with her assignment. Hazelwood was a senior and Wallace was a freshman. changing perspectives... Business Under the direction Donald Parker, the new dean in the College of Business, many innovative ideas and perspectives on how the college would interact with its students and the university evolved. 1 want to strengthen the quality of the undergraduate business program. We have every reason to believe that our goal should be to become the premiere undergraduate business department in the state. Parker said. Changes instituted by the college included: the implementation of a new transcript-visible business minor, the addition of a business course designed for non-business majors and a new program geared toward preparing students for the business world. These changes were all a part of the plan to involve more students in the College of Business. “We want to offer a sequence of coursework to inform students about business without having to major or minor in the subject. The state of the business world today is in great ferment. We have to ask ourselves to what extent we are responsible for the lack of U.S. competitiveness, and what can we do to change this, the dean said. The Honors Option, a program aimed at preparing students for the task of finding a job after graduation, was developed. It's main functions were to include: internship programs in Oregon and overseas, exchange programs and supervision of students to insure that they had enough job experience to prepare them for future job searches. Business Administration majors were required by the college to complete a minor of at least 27 hours in an unrelated field of study. The college hoped to involve business students in the curriculum of other departments to give them the opportunity to obtain a well rounded education. Many departments required students to take business courses without providing any means of declaring the course as a requirement on transcripts. Leadership in the College of Business approved a program which awarded students the opportunity to regard required business course experience as a minor on their transcripts. The college adopted the goals of informing students about business and attracting students to the business major. “These new programs were developed to ensure that the student’s next 45 years are prosperous ones, Parker said. - Shannon Harman 103 College of Business Rules for the road Mary Williams reads field trip instructions to her class. The class was planning a trip for the following week. n lunur tmu) • i Photos by Dena Cuntermann w ' • � via i Inspirational teaching Janet Robertson admires the work of one of her students. Robertson taught first grade at Lincoln Elementary. Attentive listeners Georgia Frey leads story time at Lincoln Elementary School. Frey was a student teacher at Lincoln. College of Education MAT changing future... Education The College of Education had an enormous task ahead of them as they worked to cope with the devastating effects of Ballot Measure 5. We re continuing on until we hear differently ' said Teacher Credentials Specialist Pat Rogerson. of the many degree programs that spanned the three colleges of Home Economics Early Childhood development. Liberal Arts and Science. “We ll do business as usual until the chancellor makes up his mind about the future of the college. Rogerson said. A serious problem for the college was the drop in the number of incoming freshmen due to increased tuition. Many high school graduates opted to complete the first two years of university core requirements at local community colleges to avoid the tuition hike. Despite the decline in freshmen enrollment, however, the college saw an increase in students starting out in pre-education. The pre-education program consisted of a 108 credit hour core program for all students in each of the three colleges. The remaining credits for graduation came from the individual’s area of specialization. Graduates then had the option of applying for the Masters of the Arts of Teaching program. The MAT program offered education students the opportunity to obtain their masters degree in a fifth year after completing their undergraduate work. Enrollment for the program was highly competitive, with selection based on previous experience and academic standing. The degree allowed it’s recipients to teach without obtaining an Oregon Teaching Certificate. The degree was pertinent in 47 other states, while the teaching certificate had limited status. “I wanted to get a master's degree rather than only a teaching certificate I knew the program here was very good. said Rachel Fanning, a junior in education. Expected teacher shortages in Oregon's near future caused concerns for Rogerson. Concerns for the future are widespread as Oregon will face a great shortage of teachers in the next two or three years. Although there were about 480 pre-education students enrolled this year, upcoming budget cuts leave the future uncertain. I would hope we can still keep our undergraduate program they are very strong. We are training some of the best teachers in Oregon right now. Rogerson said. - Laurie Dunn College of Education MAT continuing tradition... Engineering The College of Engineering, although not completely exempt from budget cuts, was able to avoid the majority of budget cutting problems due to a special funding program. The department was selected for a special financing program that ensured the college would not be effected as much as the other colleges on campus were. It helps us rest a lot easier. said John Owen, dean of the College of Engineering. The lower level of concern could also be heard from engineering students. “From what I've understood, engineering is being financed separately. So it won t really be affected by the cuts. said Jason Shaw, a junior in construction engineering management. “I’m really not concerned about engineering the program has not been cut at all as far as I can tell,” said junior Tony Johnson. The engineering program continued to rank among the top nationally. The program was highly competitive and despite drops in enrollment, was still quite selective when selecting applicants. We still have plenty of students. Owen said. Engineering continued it s tradition as a popular and successful degree program on campus. The percentage of students that were working towards an engineering degree was approximately 17-18 percent, while the national average is only about six percent. said Owen. “It's a really good program, it's close to home, and I like the University.” said Johnson who transferred to OSU from Harvey Mudd University in Southern California. I was attracted to the program because it ranked in the top ten in the nation for construction and it was a very prestigious college to get a degree from. Female representation, which was more than 15 percent, was also on the rise in the college. Owen attributed the gender deficit to social conditioning. However. I see no reason why it shouldn't be 50 percent. Owen said. “One of the college's strongest points was their good relationships with the industry. They worked closely with them, said Owen. Students were exposed to various aspects of their field through field trips, tours and internships. Opportunities that the department provided helped students prepare for their individual engineering careers. - Laurie Dunn 106 College of Engineering Class dismissed The Electrical and Computer Engineering Building between classes. Several engineering classes are held in the ECE building during the year. Exactly David Vogt and Ron Stafford use a theodolite to measure angles. Both were juniors in civil engineering. College of Engineering Informative bark Jerry Prcmo exams the bark of a tree in the Peav y Arboretum. Premo was a senior in forestry. Tough identification Jason Sell examines a tree in the campus arboretum for his dendrology class. Jason was a junior forestry student. Loggin around A log lays in wait to be examined by forestry students. Peavy Arboretum was another place where students examined forests. College of Forestry Photos by Dena Guntermann commitment to professionalism... Forestry While the majority of the colleges were enduring the first stages of Ballot Measure 5 induced cuts, the College of Forestry maintained the stable atmosphere that its students, faculty and staff appreciated. One aspect of the college that the Dean of Forestry. George Brown felt set the department apart from other colleges on campus was the manner in which students were treated within the department. “Students are treated the same as they would be on the professional level, that starts on day one,’' Brown said. The College of Forestry worked to establish strong relations between students and faculty. The annual Fall Forestry Barbeque helped to welcome incoming students into the faculty, staff and student body of the college. Other features that made the College of Forestry unique were the varied resources available to its students. Perhaps the most notable of these was the MacDonald forest. The university held approximately 12.000 acres of MacDonald forest lands. The close proximity of the forest to the campus made hands-on learning an important part of the comprehensive program offered by the college. There were other features unique to Forestry. The department offered the Forestry Self-Learning Center which provided informative self taught courses. They also maintained the Lundeen Communications Lab. which allowed the students to put together video and slide presentations for their classes. “We stress the ability to communicate effectively as a part of our education. said Brown. “Communication is important in the professional world.” The college allowed students to prepare for careers in forestry through undergraduate degrees were offered in: forest management, forest recreation resources, forest engineering and forest products. A graduate degree was available in forest science. The forestry program didn’t end with graduation of its students. The college offered an extensive career placement program in conjunction with the Career Placement Center. Recruiters can interview here in Peavy or in the Career Placement Center in the administration building, whichever makes them more comfortable.” said Brown. - Stephanie Beall College of Forestry improving the quality of life... H HP The College of Health and Human Performance focused on bettering health and improving the quality of life. A new baccalaureate core class, called Lifetime Fitness For Health, was added to the course offerings. The class, taught by Dr. Snow-Harder, emphasized giving students the information they needed to make healthy decisions concerning their lives. The class covered topics including sexually transmitted diseases, the AIDS virus, nutrition and exercise habits. The college was not exempt from the effects of Measure Five. “We've eliminated two programs in the past four years. I am sorry to see them go because they will not be replaced anywhere in the state. With an expected 30 percent budget cut for the fall of 1992. I’m concerned with the quality of education not only in this college, but also across the state and nation. The consequences won’t just impact us now. but over the next decade. said the Dean of the College of Health and Human Performance Michael G. Maksud. Despite budget cuts, the college continued it’s work in research. A new bone densitronomy lab was opened in the basement of the women’s building. The lab was to be used to do research on the disease of osteoporosis, a calcium deficiency disease that affects millions of Americans every year. The lab studied bone density and the effects of calcium on bones. The motor fitness lab also continued to be a strong program. The lab provided a program for handicapped children and youth. The children did exercises to develop their motor skills. The lab was run by Dr.McCoven and students who volunteered to help out with the forty to fifty children involved. Many programs were included in the college. Two undergraduate options were available directly through Health and Human Performance itself, while the Department of Exercise and Sport Science offered six different fields and the Department of Public Health offered three. Dr. Ann Rossignol. from the Department of Public Health, was working in conjunction with Portland State University and the Oregon Health Sciences University in an attempt to develop a new graduate program for a masters in public health at Oregon State. - Gabriella Cosgrave College of Health and Human Performance Photos by Ashish Gupta Pumping iron Cheryl Rozek works out on the bench press. Rozek was a junior in Health and Human Performance. Treading water The water polo team takes a break in between plays. The team consisted mostly of Health and Human Performance majors. Testing for fitness Corey Herringer breathes into a machine to test his cardiovascular fitness. Herringer was a top triathlete at OSU. Photo by Dena Guntermann College of Health and Human Performance y ill V state of the art... Home Economics The College of Home Economics remained a strong and growing college on campus. It was the only college of Home Economics in the state. While Ballot Measure 5 affected all colleges on campus, the College of Home Economics managed to escape major cutbacks. The college welcomed a brand new addition to their facilities with the opening of Bate's Hall. The new child development facility was completed and opened in the fall. The facility was the first campus building to be financed entirely by private donation. A majority of the funding was contributed by Mercedes Bates, an alumni of the College of Home Economics. Bates Hall is state of the art. There are extras lurking around every corner in the new building,” said AIHM professor Sally Francis. Small conference rooms were all equipped with video capacities. The technologically advanced observation room enabled students to observe the classroom setting unnoticed by the children. The facility also held a room that was equipped to handle national phone surveys. Responses were fed directly into an in-house computer system. This was the only one of its kind in the entire nation and was used by students and faculty to chart the progress of individual families and their children throughout their lifespans. Home Economics was in the process of searching for a chairperson for the new facility. The position was to be filled by a specialist in sociology. The chairperson was to be responsible for overseeing the child development lab. teaching staff and general activities in the center. Home Economics saw it's first graduating class in the Masters of the Art in Teaching program. The MAT program was a highly competitive one year intensive at the end of which the student had obtained a Master's of Arts in Teaching degree. The program involved an extensive and detailed one and a half year preparation for enrolled students. Measure Five budget cuts caused a dramatic change in the college. As of July 1 the College of Education merged with the College of Home Economics to become the College of Home Economics and Education. - Gabriel la Cosgrave College of Home Economics Photo by Dena Guntermann Sewing Danielle Guntermann works on a sewing project. Guntermann was a freshman. Student's work At the Mom s Weekend Fashion show students' w-ork was wom. This was the first year this was done. Designing Lyric McHargue sketches a women's swimming suit. McHargue was a senior. College of Home Economics Inspecting contact sheets A journalism student looks at her contact sheets to find the perfect picture. Journalism was one of the programs cut due to Ballot Measure 5. Grinding bronze David Young grinds the slag off a bronze work he just pulled from a mold. Young was a senior in fine arts. Photo by Reed Goodpasture 114 V College of Liberal Arts Photo by Reed Goodpasture maintaining relations... Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts worked to maintain its commitment to its students. The college itself supervised 12 departments while managing its MAT program and numerous graduate and certificate programs. Liberal Arts also maintained the largest student enrollment at OSU. College of Liberal Arts faculty worked to maintain relations with the media and community. A resource guide containing the names and specialities of professors in each department was distributed allowing the public to contact faculty for consultation. The willingness of the college’s faculty to volunteer for public reference was important to Wilkins. We try to offer availability through these lists of faculty who are willing to be contacts in their field.” said dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Bill Wilkins. The College of Liberal Arts published a quarterly alumni magazine entitled CLA ALUM and a quarterly departmental newsletter entitled About CLA. The two publications were informative outlets for CLA that helped facilitate alumni response and keep faculty up-to-date on the budget cut situation and the activities of all CLA departments. Liberal Arts, like the rest of the campus, was also forced to suffer through a number of tremendous changes in the wake of the first 10 percent Measure 5 cuts. In response to Measure 5 we have had to cut back on a number of programs that had been important to both the college and the university, including the journalism department, the religious studies department and perhaps most visibly, marching band, Wilkins said. Budget cuts were changing the structure of programs within the college. These changes led Wilkins to feel concerned about the future of the quality of Oregon’s public higher education. The cuts that CLA suffered and larger budget cuts to come, left the college’s future plans seeming somewhat bleak. This has led to larger classes and put us on a ragged edge. We are looking at major reforms in the near future if things go as planned. We’d be facing an 85 percent cutback by 1997, Wilkins said. - Denise I. Rohr beck Computer work Jennifer Adams works on an assignment for her Psychology 301 lab. Adams was a senior in Liberal Arts. College of Liberal Arts Trailblazing in... Oceanography The College of Oceanography was the state of Oregon's principle source of knowledge about the sea. It's main mission was to expand knowledge about the natural resources to be found in the ocean. The College of Oceanography was the only comprehensive program in oceanographic research in the state of Oregon and it rated among the top 10 oceanographic programs in the nation. The college's many research divisions made great contributions to the many different oceanographic fields of study. The advanced research facilities on campus allowed for ground breaking research. The physical oceanography department worked on coastal processes and the surface layers of the ocean ranks. Studies in biological oceanography contributed to oceanic ecology by working with nutrient dynamics through fisheries. The field of chemical oceanography had a strong program in sedimentary biogeochemistry, nutrient analysis and energy related research. The university's marine geologists were leaders in paleo-oceanography and crustal and sedimentary geology. The geophysicists were a national resource in seismology, potential field measurement and paleomagnetism. The big event of the year was the introduction of five of IBM's newest and most powerful computers. IBM's RISC-6000 series came to Oceanography in early June. OSU was one of only three universities in the United States to be equipped with the new IBM's, and became a key national player in IBM's effort to achieve industry breakthroughs in the computation and delivery of data. The University of Oklahoma and Florida State University were the other two universities that had been equipped with the system. The computers helped develop ideas for utilizing natural oceanic resources. These computers allowed OSU and IBM to work together to develop innovative computing solutions to environmental problems. The project is a great example of cooperation between industry, academia and the Federal government.” said Dean of the College of Oceanography. Doug Caldwell. The oceanography staff and faculty managed to have fun with the new system. The computing area was given the name RISC City. Each of the new computers was affectionately named after each of the starting Portland Trailblazers: Duck, Buck, Clyde, Jerome and Terry. - Merika McKay_________________________________ College of Oceanography Squish People visiting the Hatfield Marine Science Center pet starfish and other sea animals. The Hatfield Marine Science Center was an integral part of OSU's fisheries science and marine biology. Photos by Dene Guntermann Life under the sea A small shark and fish swim in a tank at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. The study of fish and other marine life helped improve the quality and quantity of the marine resources that were used for food. College of Oceanography 117 Testing Two pharmacy students test chemicals during a lab. Pharmacy was hit hard by Measure 5. Photos by Eric J. AnundI Prescription refills The pharmacy at the health center was convenient for students to refill prescriptions. Pharmacy students worked here to get experience in the field. Classroom guidance Students get advice from a T.A. Pharmacy required a lot of studying and memorizing medical terminology. College of Pharmacy history of achievement... Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy had a long history of achievement on campus. The department was established in 1898 and grew steadily until 1917 when it became the School of Pharmacy. In 1925 the department building was constructed, to be remodeled and expanded in 1966. In 1991 Oregon State University had the only College of Pharmacy in the state of Oregon. Participants in the pharmacy program devoted five years to their pursuit of a bachelors degree. Students applied for admission their sophomore year and started the program their junior year. The school received hundreds of applications for admission. but only 80-85 students were accepted. Pharmacy students spent their junior and senior years at OSU and then transferred to Oregon Health Science University for their second senior year. After graduating and passing a National Licensing Exam, students were eligible to become licensed pharmacists. The NLE allowed them the ability to practice pharmacy in any state but California and Florida.The job market was very strong nationwide for pharmacists. Many students had jobs either before or soon after graduation. Their were several clubs and honoraries that pharmacy students were involved in during the year. The American Pharmaceutical Association and the Academy of Students of Pharmacy were open to any pharmacy major. Oregon Society of Hospital Pharmacists included membership in the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists to students who were involved. Rho Chi was a national pharmaceutical honor society with membership based on high scholastic achievement. An international pharmacy sorority. Lambda Kappa Sigma, was limited to qualified women. Another pharmacy fraternity. Phi Delta Chi. was over 100 years old. Membership in the numerous fraternal organizations and honoraries was important to many students. At the end of the year the College of Pharmacy held their annual banquet to honor the students who had outstanding accomplishments during the school year .The banquet, held at Nendels, was organized by a student committee. The event was popular and successful annual traditon for the college. The evening consisted of a buffet style dinner, skits by pharmacy students and an awards ceremony. The banquet was open to all students and faculty of the College of Pharmacy. - Merika McKay College of Pharmacy Plate patterns Ben Booth works on a computer that maps geological plates. Booth was a graduate student in geography. Exact measuring Cheryl Rozek mixes chemicals in a lab class. Rozek was a junior. Photo by Juan Carlos Torres 120 College of Science Photo by Dena Guntermann Examining scales Michael O'Connell tests the scales of fish. O'Connell was a junior in fish and wildlife. variety of fields... Science The College of Science gave its students a wide variety of fields of study to chose from. In each major the students had the benefit of hands-on experience in the labs and recitations accompanied most classes. Students also had the option of gaining experience while serving as assistants in the research laboratories run by faculty members. There were also many opportunities to learn outside of the classroom. Many biology class labs included tours of the campus viewing various samples of plant life. Other classes included off campus field trips to see geological sites or plant and sea life. The college emphasized the importance of diversifying educational opportunities for students. There were also a wide variety of clubs that students in the college could join. Activity within the college was abundant and popular with many science majors. Clubs were an excellent way for science majors to find others with similar interests and to find out about opportunities in the scientific job market. The clubs announced internship openings, had guest speakers and held an occasional pizza feed. Departmental clubs included: the OSU Geology Club, the American Society for Microbiology and the Association of American Chemists. The College of Science was founded as a part of land grant college. Science was one of the original studies on which education at Oregon State was based, thus making it eligible for governmental funding and special alternative financing. Grant dollars were also given to professors for research projects in the scientific fields by private firms. Because of it's status as a base of education at the university, and funding from grants, the college was able to weather the effects of Measure 5 budget cuts fairly well. “We’re holding our own. and progressing in what we teach, said Fredrick Horne, dean of the College of Science. The educational opportunities provided by the College of Science continued to be excellent despite threats to funding. Horne stood firmly behind the quality of education offered by the college. He strongly felt that the classes offered by the college were not suffering as a result of the cuts. “Nothing has really changed. We are offering the same quality of courses we always have, said Horne. - Stephanie Beall College of Science extensive research... Vet Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine claimed to have three aspects contributing to its success: its unique educational program, devotion to public service and extensive research work. Those areas continued to be important with a select thirty-six students enrolled. The college was one of four programs to serve 11 western states and the only one in Oregon. The program was regionally unmatched since it worked with both Washington State University and the University of Idaho. “It is the only true shared program for the area,” said Loren D. Koller, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. We serve as a model of a shared curriculum. Students in the program spent their first year at Oregon State, two following years at Washington State, a fourth year back at OSU and a final year at one of three campuses. Students and faculty responded positively to the program. It's good because you get the chance to be exposed to two different faculties and two different areas. said Sean Bretschneider. a senior in agricultural science accepted into the veterinary program. “And the student body is small, so you get a lot of individual attention.” In addition to turning a select number of graduates over to a promising job market, the college also was committed as a service for regional producers, agencies and vets. With its Diagnostic Laboratory, Teaching Hospital. Rural Vet Practice and Extension facilities, the college was utilized as an essential informational and educational source. Promotion was also important to the College of Veterinary Medicine. A very successful annual event for the college was the Pet Day and Open House it sponsored in May. The college opened its doors to over 3,000 attendants to the public for tours, horse rides, animal displays and other activities. Mom's Weekend also provided the college with an opportunity to show how important the college is to the area. The college boasted award winning faculty and students and continued advances in animal research. Treatment and research unique to the college was in the study of llamas. The college had contributed close to $ 11 million to the economy in animal treatment and preventive research while serving Oregon's profitable llama industry. - Alexi Bartlett X 122 College of Veterinary Medicine Surgical procedure Dr. Martinclli. a resident at the Veterinarian Teaching Hospital, discusses the next step in the operation of the horse. The horse had a bone problem in its ankle. Checking for damage Dr. Martinclli and a specialist check the intestines of a horse that has colic. The hospital provided many medical services to horse, llama and other animal owners in the Corvallis area. Preliminary exam Dr. Martinclli and Chris examine a miniature horse. Examinations and assisting in surgery were some of the requirements for seniors in vet med. College of Veterinary Medicine 123 aquiring specialized knaivledge... Graduate School As the state’s land and sea grant institution, Oregon State offered a wide variety of graduate programs in scientific, technological, agricultural, professional and liberal arts fields. Oregon State's diverse curriculum led students to over 70 different graduate degrees. Most graduate programs were designed flexible options that allowed students to put together a course of study that was most suited for their academic and career goals. Dedicated and highly regarded faculty, a well-equipped library, comprehensive special collections and exceptional research facilities kept Oregon State at the leading edge of graduate education. Research and teaching assistantships were available to graduate students. These programs provided the students with the opportunity to work with people who were leaders in their fields while furthering their education. Many faculty members were internationally renowned for their research. In the past years OSU had received more than $100 million in sponsored research. In addition to their studies on campus, many students utilized state land owned and leased by the University for instruction and research. One such facility was the Hatfield Marine Science Center which served as the main coastal facility for Sea Grant for the oceanography and fisheries programs. For many graduate students, study and research at these off-campus facilities meant a direct look at the natural resources and characteristics of the Pacific Northwest. The primary aim of the graduate programs was to prepare students to use the disciplinary techniques necessary for the new knowledge and to assist students in acquiring specialized knowledge in one of more fields. Post graduate studies gave the student the opportunity to diversify. Programs provided students with the opportunity to acquire an educational background broader than his or her specialty. Graduate programs were overseen by Vice President George Keller. Budget cuts had apparently not had a great affect on graduate studies. “The graduate studies have not been blasted by Measure 5 yet. The major effects of the budget cuts on these programs remains to be seen, Keller said. - Merika McKay 124 Graduate Students Photo by Dena Guntermann Discussing the project Jen Bayer works on a project with her professor. Bayer is a grad student in fish and wildlife. Valuable experience Christy Sallee works at the Experimental College front desk. Sallee is a grad student in business and marine resources. Photo Graduate Students 125 Teaching kids Liz White is a student teacher at Lincoln Elementary School. White is grad student in the MAT program measuring quality... President John Byrne The university was hard hit by Ballot Measure 5 with tuition increases, enrollment decreases, the college of technical journalism graduating its last class ever, and announcements from the administration that these had been but the first of many changes yet to come. Throughout the budget crisis, students and faculty turned to President John Byrne for reassurance that OSU would be able to maintain the same quality of education. Despite a potential $23 million cut in funding. President Byrne was optimistic about the status of education at Oregon State. “OSU will maintain the quality of education that it has always offered, just not the scope. said Byrne. Traditionally, the policy in economically difficult times was to reduce costs by cutting a little from every department. This cutting across the line was done with the intention of restoring each program to its former standards when the hard times were past. “We decided a year ago that we wouldn’t take our budget reductions that way. We chose to focus on particular areas and cut those way back to facilitate placing more money into the areas that remained. Byrne said. Byrne felt that this course of reducing the budget would allow the university to maintain it’s high quality of education. “The quality of what remains should be as good or better than it has been but there won't be as many areas. Byrne said. Byrne had seen many changes in his twenty-nine years of work at OSU. Byrne was brought to OSU by the university's Oceanography program in 1960. He progressed to holding with the National Science foundation in Washington D.C. from 1966-67. Byrne's experience there spring-boarded him into the position of Chairman of Oceanography. When the College of Oceanography later separated from the College of Sciences. Byrne was named as the dean of the new college. From there. Byrne progressed to a position in the OSU Research Office. After three additional years of work in Washington. John Byrne was chosen to be the president of the university. I like my job, but not as much as I used to, Byrne said, “1 liked it a lot more before Ballot Measure 5 was passed.” - Stephanie Beall President John Byrne Commencement President Bymc hands out a diploma to a graduating student. Every year thousands of students receive their diploma from President Byrne. President John Byrne President John Byrne 127 continuing commitment... Vice Presidents The vice presidents upheld their commitment to the students and staff of the university through their efforts to support the school in the wake of Measure 5 budget cuts. Edwin Coate, Vice President of Finance and Administration, spent his time in administrative meetings trying to balance new budgets. “These budget changes have certainly made my job interesting. The things that I want to stress above all, are the positives that have happened this year. The new Ag Sciences II Building, the child care center, the renovation of Mitchell Playhouse are many positive things have happened this year,” Coate said. The graduate studies programs and international programs fell under the supervision of Vice President George Keller. Keller worked to facilitate the progress of faculty and curricular programs in graduate studies. He also emphasized the importance of the international programs.“International education brings much to this campus and has important impact on the diversity of the university's education, Keller said. Vice President of Academic Affairs Provost Roy Arnold served his first year as an OSU administrator. The year was filled with decisions regarding academics, including a plan to merge teacher-education in the Oregon Higher Education System. “We are devising a plan to merge education across Oregon. A pattern of reduction is needed to better coordinate the processes, Arnold said. Publications, management of the LaSells Stewart Center and university relations were handled by Vice President for University Relations. Lynn Spurill. Spurill was busy working on responses to the Measure 5 situation. This year we have worked to get financial support from outside sources. We have been lucky that students have taken an active role to help raise private funds. Joanne Trow, Vice President of Student Affairs, monitored the activities of numerous student service offices and organizations including housing and the Dean of Students office. Trow was concerned about the demands of the budget cuts. “This year has been stressful and a lot more time had to be spent with fiscal and personnel matters, which meant less with students. Trow said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Provost V.P. for Academic Affairs Roy Arnold Vice Presidents V.P. Research, Graduate Studies Int’l Programs George Keller V.P. of University Relations Lynn Spruill V.P. for Student Affairs Jo Anne Trow Vice Presidents Assistant V.P. for Finance Administration Kathleen Mulligan Assist. V.P. Academic Affairs Special Programs Miriam Orzech Assistant Presidents maintaining quality... Assistant Vice Presidents The assistant vice presidents worked to maintain the quality of education and service that Oregon State prided itself upon. Assistant Vice President for Media Communications. Bob Bruce, handled media relations for the university. A big project of Bruce's was the production of a series of promotional advertisements for the university. The ads spread the message that OSU produced great people despite Measure 5. No matter the size, people are going to get an education,” Bruce said. The work of Associate Vice President for Academic affairs. John Dunn, included managing faculty and personnel matters regarding tenure, promotion and salaries. We re trying to make the most of the reduced budget. We want to minimize the impact on student programs and remember the positive things that have happened. We are continuing to attract outstanding students and faculty here at OSU.” said Dunn. Assisting Vice President Coate with the university’s budget plans was the Assistant Vice President for Finance and Administration. Kathleen Mulligan. Mulligan helped to balance the budget while monitoring the university’s public safety and law enforcement. The SMILE Program. EOP. academic grievances and the Holocaust Program were the responsibilities of Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Special Programs. Miriam Orzech. We held challenge weekends at which high school and middle school students had the opportunity to take part in construction engineering activities. I've been impressed by the willingness of the faculty, staff and students to help out.” Orzech said. The Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs. Roger Penn, served as the university's Dean of Students. Penn helped to shape the programs and policies that served students on campus. Bruce Shepard. Assistant Vice President for Undergraduate Students, dealt with curriculum changes, registration, new student programs and enrollment management for undergraduates. I think that I have the most exciting job at the university. My job gets at the meat of what the university is about.” Shepard said. Assistant V.P. for Undergraduate Students Bruce Shepard Assist. V.P. Student Affairs Dean of Students Dr. Roger Penn Assistant Presidents SPORTS Sports Division 133 Sports Division A Long Pass Tailback. Mark Olford. pulls back for the release of a pass to another player. Olford was a freshman from Sacramento. California. urning Around T E C H N I Q A very different OSU football team emerged for the season. The team started it’s first year under their new coach, Jerry Pettibone. Pettibone strove to introduce new strategies and attitudes to the squad in hopes of a new football era at Oregon State. “The OSU offensive philosophy was overhauled said Pettibone. Hand off plays were used when moving the ball in place of of the long passes of Kragthorpe's Air Attack that had been used previously. Preseason play against Fresno State gave Beaver fans a preview of the new stonger defensive line and the new offensive plays that had been emphasized during summer training. OSU played a tough, nationally ranked Cal squad in November and managed to control the ball for almost 41 minutes during the game. The Beavers gained an average of eight yards for each of their carries and U E S effectively kept the strong Cal offense a bay on the field. The Civil War game was the highlight of the football season. The Beavers earned a long awaited victory over the Ducks in Eugene, making it the first OSU victory over U of O at Autzen Stadium in 19 years. The Beavers prepared for the Civil War game by focusing ten minutes of each practice running plays that the Ducks commonly used, a tactic suggested by Coach Pettibone's. wife Susy. Autzen was at full capacity while fans of both teams watched the Beavers and Ducks battle on the field. The final score of Beavers 14. Ducks 3 brought a rush of confidence to the football team. According to players, the Beavers under a new coach were a new team. “There's no question that there has been improvement in player performance, said cornerback Zach Davis. Coach Pettibone has brought Hand Off Ed Browning hands off to James Jones in an offensive play against Utah. This was the Beavers first game of the season . Photos by Eric Cable Tackle!!! Jody Cabell helps teammate. Tom Holmes crush a player from Cal. Cabell and Holmes played well together throughout the year. The OSU offensive philosophy was overhauled, ” said Pettibone Football Crunch! Linebackers Todd Sahlfield and Tony O'Billovich snare a Duck on a drive. The Beaver defense proved to be an invincible wall in the Civil War match up. Watch It! Ian Shields avoids being tackled at the Civil War game. This game was the highlight of the season with a victorious win of 14 to 3. Turning Around discipline, a positive attitude and better athlete coach relations to the team. Pettibone centered his coaching philosophy around discipline and and responsibility. The coach emphasized the fact that players were at OSU to obtain an education, not just to play football. They are here to get their degrees, Pettibone said. “I feel it was the best thing that could have happened to Oregon State. He has taken the team on a 180 degree turn from night to day. He has made the team feel good about themselves. said center Tom Nordquist. Reflecting on his first season. Pettibone said. “I feel really good. We've laid a good solid foundation for the future. We re excited for seasons to come. We want to continue in the direction we re going now. We will strive to further ingrain our players with the idea that we are headed in the right direction. Onward' is our new philosophy for seasons to come. Pettibone viewed the Civil Vtyar game as the first victory of a winning season to come. “Not necessarily next season, but a season coming in the future. Pettibone said. In post season 24 new recruits, including a number of top picks from Oregon. California. Washington. Arizona and Montana signed with OSU. Outstanding recruits included: Abdur-Rahim Muhamad. Los Angeles Times Player of the Year, and Randy Wegner. The Oregonian s Offensive Player of the Year. We are really excited to see what the future holds. Pettibone said. ■Stephanie Beall Football Photos by Derrick Lee Butting Heads Running back Chad Paulson goes head to head with his U of O opponent. Civil War provived a win to top off a disappointing season. F 0 0 T B A L L WON 1 LOST 10 OSU Opp Utah 10 22 UNLV 9 23 Fresno State 20 24 WSU 7 55 Arizona State 7 24 UCLA 7 44 Stanford 10 40 Arizona 21 45 California 14 27 Washington 6 58 Oregon 14 3 Football ew Playing STRATEGIES This year's season featured change in the Beaver football squad. Under the command of OSU's new football coach. Jerry Pettibone. a very different team emerged in the fall. He's a great guy and a great coach. This is the guy who is going to turn the program around. said halfback Chad Paulson. Before coming to OSU Pettibone spent six years as head coach of the Northern Illinois University Huskies. Under Pettibone. the Huskies defeated a Big Ten team and 25 ranked Fresno State. Pettibone hoped to do similar work at OSU. “I came to OSU because it was a tremendous opportunity for me. he said. Pettibone credited the Beavers' progress to their attitude, competitiveness and willingness to work. “I started off the practice season with the goal to be 1% better after each practice, said Pettibone. knowing that I can readjust those goals later. Our main goal is to play to the best of our ability. Pettibone centered his coaching around discipline and responsibility. According to Pettibone. team members weren't at OSU just to play football. I emphasize education. Players aren't here just to play football. They're here to graduate from OSU. The players attitudes have changed drastically. said center .Tom Nordquist. They want to win for the coaches and for each other. There is a real positive attitude there. Offensive lineman Fletcher Keister said. “Coach Pettibone makes people willing to work for him. He's a real disciplinarian: what goes for one person goes for everybody, that was what was needed to bring the team together. Along with his experience and coaching philosophy. Pettibone expressed the desire to increase the level of support from the student body. He said that the student morale had a tremendous effect on the performance of the team. Pettibone worked hard to institute several events to actively involve students which included the change from a $2 charge to attend the games to no charge for students. Jerry Pettibone's first season at OSU peaked with the defeat of the Ducks. Pettibone. however, didn’t view the victory as the only positive outcome of the season. He was hopeful about the future and viewed the Civil War Game as the first victory of a winning season to come. We're building the foundation for the future, he said. - Stephanie Beall What Next? Head Coach Jerry Pettibone stands on the sidelines waiting to hear the next play. Pettibone implemented a new playing strategy for the Beavers. Football Drenched Coach Pettibone and members of the coaching staff are doused by water after the win at U of 0. This was the first Civil War game OSU has won at Autzen Statium in 19 years. Next Question Reporters comer Coach Pettibone after the Beaver's victorious win at U of O. Pettibone looked at the vein as a new start for the team. Football Season of HARDSHIPS The men's basketball team entered their season with fresh faces and hopes for a successful season. Non-conference play in December showed excellent potential with the Beaver's holding an 8-5 pre-season record, and a sweep at the Far West Classic. Coach Jimmy Anderson commented in the preseason. “Their biggest problem is inconstancy. they need to work on maintaining their intensity throughout the whole game, every game.” The Beavers opened conference play with a heartbreaker loss to Stanford. Chad Scott, the Beavers leading scorer and rebounder in Preparing for play Scott Haskin gets his wrist wrapped by head trainer. Ken Kladnik. Haskin was a junior in liberal arts. Going for the shot Mario Jackson goes for the tough shot against his opponent. Jackson quit the team in late February citing personal reasons. previous play, had become academically ineligible with the release of fall term grades, and was denied an appeal to finish the season. Scott's absence was a loss to the bench, but the team maintained with a win on the road over California the following weekend. In late January the Beavers travelled to southern California for their first meetings with USC and UCLA. After a loss to USC Thursday night, the Beavers were hopeful for a victory over the highly touted UCLA Bruins on Saturday. Tragedy struck Friday afternoon when sophomore guard Earnest Killum Men's Basketball Photos rhls page by Eric J. Anundi Going for the score Kevin Harris prepares to score against the Washington State Cougars. The Beavs played hard but were defeated 81-69. Bench talk Coach Anderson gives the next set of plays to his team. This was Anderson's third year as head coach. “They need to work on maintaining their intensify throughout the whole game, said Coach Anderson 141 Men’s Basketball Intense concentration Canaan Chatman shoots from the free throw line. It was Chatman's first year on the team. Close shot Scott Haskin tries to shoot over his Dukes opponent. Haskin has been on the team for three years. Photos this page by Kenny Richards A Season of suffered a fatal stroke after collapsing at a hotel. The Beavers fell to UCLA Saturday evening in an emotionally charged game that ended 80-75 in overtime. Losing Earnest certainly hurt us talent-wise... I think emotionally it helped us at first, but as the season went on. I think we all thought about it a lot and got people down in the end. said Kevin Harris, a senior forward. After the loss of Killum. the team returned to the floor with an attitude of moving on, according to coach Jimmy Anderson. The Beavers pulled things together the following week with an 82-58 trouncing of the University of Washington Huskies. The season continued for the Beavers with a series of ups and downs. More problems arose late in the season with Mario Jackson's decision to quit the squad. Jackson cited personal reasons for leaving the team. The Beavers entered the last week of the regular season with hopes of an NCAA or NIT bid. but were disappointed with two straight losses that ended the season with a 15-16 record. This was the first time that OSU had two back to back losing seasons since 1970-1971. We are looking to next year with extreme optimism. This season we really did better than people thought, considering everything. Several players will be back and we will have some great new recruits. We are putting our misfortunes behind us. Harris said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Men’s Basketball wm Photo by Mike Shields BASKETBALL WON 15 LOST 16 New Orleans osu 79 opp 58 Alaska- Anch 80 66 Massachusetts 65 74 E. Michigan 87 72 W. Michigan 76 87 Ohio State 56 84 SW Missouri St. 72 63 Oral Roberts 112 87 Fresno State 72 83 LaSalle 92 80 Minnesota 92 80 Sacremento St. 104 89 James Madison 68 80 Stanford 64 67 California 77 65 use 73 90 UCLA 81 87 Washington 82 58 Washington St. 69 81 Arizona St. 61 47 Arizona 58 86 Oregon 63 64 UCLA 62 72 use 92 72 Washington St. 84 87 Washington 77 67 Arizona St. 80 72 Arizona 62 70 Oregon 62 54 California 66 79 Stanford 56 76 Slam dunk In remem berance of the late Earnest Killum members of the team wore badges displaying his initials. The team attended his funeral in Southern California. 143 V Men’s Basketball parkling PERFORMANCE With sparkling performances throughout the season the OSU Gymnastics team made head coach Jim Turpin’s seventh season at Oregon State a year to remember. OSU Gymnasts aspired for greatness in a season in which they defeated the infamous Utah Utes and earned their first back to back Pac-10 titles. “The biggest asset of the team is the closeness. We channel a lot of energies as a team that other teams might use for animosity. We don't compete with each other. We all work to reach our goals as a team. said junior All-American. Amy Durham. The Beavers started off the season with the Sizzlcr Season Opener vs. UCLA, held in Corvallis. They defeated UCLA with a score of 191.75-189.10. The team carried their momentum throughout the early season, resulting in one of the year's greatest highlights. The lady Beavers proudly defeated the Utah Utes for the second year in a row at the Wilson Motors Challenge held in Corvallis in early February. OSU fans set an dual meet attendance record of 7.014 in this impressive 194.80-194.05 victory. As the season continued, the OSU squad Fans say, it's a 10! The crowd takes to their feet flashing orange and black 10's during Chari Knight's performance. Fans showed tremendous support for the team throughout the year. Strike the pose Flashing a grin at the judges. Jennifer McMuOin. performs her floor exercise routine. McMullin was a strong competitor in the floor exercise. 144 V Gymnastics “We all work to reach our goals as a team, ” said Amy Durham. Queen of flexiblity Sophomore Chari Knight shows fans her reverse plane he. Knight was OSU's Most Valuable Gymnast of the Year. Gymnastics Reaching for the high bar Donna Linder straddles to the high bar hoping to get a strong grip on it to finish her routine. Linder proved to be a strong team member during the year. Sparkling continued to dominate the division, entering as the top seed at the NCAA Western Regionals in April with a qualifying mark of 194.65. The Western Regional Finals provided OSU's Dream Team with the opportunity to prove that they belonged at the top of the Pac-10. They completed the meet with a team score of 193.55 and outstanding performances by sophomore Chari Knight and Amy Durham. Knight was the all around winner with a score of 39.60. Durham ranked third all-around with a score of 38.825. Following regionals, OSU advanced to the NCAA finals as the third seed behind Utah and Georgia. The ladies departed for St. Paul Minnesota in late April with the most successful season in OSU history behind them. The Beavers' dreams of success ended with a somewhat disappointing sixth place finish at nationals. 1 can't explain exactly what went wrong...it just did, coach Turpin said. OSU claimed four All-Americans at the NCAA. Chari Knight was named first team on floor exercise in a tie for sixth, Wendy Smith was named first team on vault with a fifth place tie, Traci Crover was named second team for bars and beam, with a ninth place tie on bars and 12th on beam and Amy Durham was named second team on vault and bars, with a 12th place tie on vault and 16th on bars. It was great to reach that goal, Durham said. Denise I. Rohrbeck Gymnastics AMERICAN REFLEX Springing for the vault Amy Durham prepares to do her vault routine. Durham was a junior and named All-American. Preparing for the meet Amy Durham wraps her wrists and puts on her hand grips in preparation for her bar routine. Durham was majoring in liberal arts. GYMNASTICS WON 6 LOST 1 OSU Opp UCLA 191.75 189.10 Wash St. 192.55 167.15 Utah 194.80 194.05 Arizona St. 192.70 192.55 Minnesota 190.05 183.55 Nebraska 192.00 187.60 Stanford.' 193.20 188.05 Seattle Pac 183.45 BYU 194.95 192.40 Utah 196.20 193.50 Shanico 1st of 4 teams California 194.65 189.20 Pac-10 1st of 7 teams NCAA Reg. 1st of 7 teams Gymnastics j 147 rosperous SEASON !n judging whether the Oregon State wrestling team could be called successful this year or not. results spoke for themselves. The wrestlers dual meet record was 11-1-1, the best it had been in twelve years. After struggling for a win over the U of O Ducks since 1987. the Beavers finally beat them-twice. Placing 17th overall in the NCAA Tournament, the team quickly captured the top two wrestling recruits in the country. They went on to seize the Pac-10 Conference Championship title and send six wrestlers to the NCAA championships. Two Beaver wrestlers came home All-Americans., Coach Mark Johnson, in his second year at Oregon State, received the title of Pac-10 Coach of the Year. Several powerful elements pulled together to form the prosperous season. The work of Tight spot Babak Mohammadi battles his way out of a tough spot with his U of O opponent. Mohammadi recieved fifth at NCAA National tournament in the 126 lbs class. Flip over, now!! Trent Rack grimaces while wrestling with his U of O opponent. After nationals Rack was designated as an All-American. Wrestling head coach Mark Johnson and his staff were one of the main elements of success. Rebuilding the program in his second year at Oregon State, Johnson not only demonstrated his own prowess in recruiting but powered the wrestling group to a title they hadn’t seen in eight years. The mat men seemed to agree that Johnson's coaching style has to be one of the best there is. He is intense and at the same time very friendly. When he comes into the room, he brings up the intensity level for everyone. said Babak Mohammadi. OSU’s sophomore All-American. Coach Johnson was called both enthusiastic and demanding and had a lot to be proud of by the end of the season. Among the team members themselves, the Going for the score Ryan Sugai presses his opponent down to the mat. Sugai was an invaluable transfer to the team. “We wrestled with more and more confidence as the season went on,” said junior Dan Alar. Wrestling Struggling to score An OSU wrestler tries to flip over his opponent in a match. The wrestling team did very well this year, sending players to the NCAA Finals. Photo by Erik Christiansen Photo by Eric J. Anundi Prosperous wrestling staff found that they had tremendous talent to work with. At 126 pounds. Oregon State had a firm powerhouse. Babak Mohammadi. With a 32-4 record, Mohammadi finished out the season placing fifth at the NCAA Championships. As a two-time All-American. Mohammadi had been slightly disappointed in his final standing at Nationals despite his huge step up from sixth to fifth. 1 can't complain too much, Mohammdi said. It was a good season. Trent Flack, transfer Ryan Sugai and junior Jeff Monson. who all won individual titles at the Pac-10 Championships, were all intergal to the team's success. In addition, senior heavyweight Matt Willhite and junior Dan Alar both claimed critical wins for the season. “'We wrestled with more and more confidence as the season went on. We get along really good, and we re all really excited about next year, Alar said. Alar was not the only one to acknowledge the promise of next year. Despite the fact that Mark Johnson had accepted a long desired position at the University of Illinois and the possibility that Mohammadi would follow him, the team was still hopeful. Sophomore Boyd Ballard named a few goals for the next season. “A repeat of the championship win, placing high in Nationals, and more All-Americans. Ballard said. - Alexi Bartlett Wrestling Photo by Eric J. Anundi Tending to an injury Jeff Monson gets his finger worked on after dislocating it in a match. Monson was a sophomore in liberal arts. WRESTLING WON 11 LOST 1 TIED 1 So. Oregon OSU Opp 5 champs Stanford 37 3 Las Vegas rank 10th Portland St. 35 4 Oregon Classic 5 champs Simon Fraser 37 9 Arizona St. Tourn 3 champs Fresno St. 16 18 Cal- Bakersfield 24 10 Cal- Fullerton 35 9 So. Oregon 33 9 Oregon 24 18 Brigham Young 19 19 Boise St. 31 18 Cal Poly-Slo 35 7 Pacific 37 3 Oregon 29 14 Pac-10 Championship 10 placers. 6 finalists. X 151 Wrestling eartbreaking SEASON The Women's Basketball team struggled through a season of hardship in the competitive Pac-10 Conference. Under the leadership of leading scorer Judy Shannon, the team muddled through a season of disappointments and close calls. Coach, Aki Hill, completed her 14th season at the helm of the lady Beaver squad. The Beavers split the pre-season at 5-5 and opened conference play in early January against USC and UCLA. The team suffered through two severe losses in L.A.. Friday night to USC. 84-45 and Sunday to UCLA. 89-71. The following week the squad lost a lead to the UW Huskies in a 59-48 defeat, but gained their first Pac-10 victory that Saturday over Washington State, 81-69. Coming off the Washington State game, the Beavs hoped to repeat success on their Arizona road trip. The ladies outplayed the Sun Devils the entire game, but the Sun Devils built an 18 point lead in a three minute time span, and the Beavers never recovered. The squad gained their first Pac-10 victory in a close 71-69 Beaver defeat. In their fifth week of play, the Beavs came off a heartbreaking overtime Civil War loss 152 V Women’s Basketball Planning the play Part time coach. Jim Kozolwoski. plans the next play of the game with the team. The ladies had a tough year but played well. Double teaming Kim Barfield and Judy Shannon team up on a USC player. OSU lost both games to USC. Attempting the steal Margo Evashevski tries to the get the ball from her opponent. Evashevski was a junior in Business. Keeping control Vicki Jones and Angella Allen try to keep control of the ball. Jones was a junior and Allen was a sophomore. “It was very hard for the team, hut we they had a lot to be proud of, ” said Coach Hill 153 V Women’s Basketball Watchful eye Margo Evashveski tries to get the ball by her Arizona opponent. OSU won the game 84-68. Heartbreaking to pull off a 75-69 upset over the third ranked Stanford Cardinals in Gill Colliseum. They returned to their streak of close losses the following Saturday dropping to the California Bears. 78-71. Going into the second half of Pac-10 play, the Beavers disappointingly lost to both WSU and UW on the road. Things looked up again for the ladies in their return to Gill with a victory over the Arizona Wildcats. They were unable to hold on to a lead over Arizona later in the same weekend, however, losing a close one to the Sun Devils. 72-69. The following week was the Civil War rematch with the Oregon Ducks. The Beavs lost the game 62-59. They continued the losing streak the following week with road losses to Cal and Stanford. Going into their final week of play, the Beavs were ranked ninth in the Pac-10. They hosted UCLA and USC in mid-March to wrap up their season.They dropped a tough one to UCLA. 71-70 and finished up with a loss to USC. Despite a season of near misses. Coach Hill felt that the Beavs had a lot to be proud of. “It was very hard for the team, but we they had a lot to be proud of. The games were usually very close. Next season we will be working with a lot of underclassmen who we can build with. The sophomores and freshman will be able to make the big impact over time, and that’s what I’m looking forward to,” Hill said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Women’s Basketball Looking for an opening Vicki Jones looks for an open player after the jump shot. OSU lost the game. 66-78. against USC. Wrapping up Trainer. Ann Roberts, wraps Margo Evashevski's leg before a game. The team finished with a 8-20 record. BASKETBALL WON 8 LOST 20 San Fran OSU 64 Opp 72 Sacramento 83 63 Fresno State 80 61 Santa Barbara 69 78 Reno 83 60 Boise State 57 71 Sacramanto 71 63 Cal State 73 68 Houston 68 70 So. Methodist 64 73 USC 45 84 UCLA 71 89 Washington 48 59 Washington St. 81 69 Arizona St. 69 71 Arizona 68 79 Oregon 81 83 Stanford 75 69 California 71 78 Washington St. 74 77 Washington 70 73 Arizona 84 68 Arizona St. 69 72 Oregon 59 62 California 67 78 Stanford 68 103 UCLA 70 71 USC 66 78 Women’s Basketball A record holder Tori Eisenbeis. a sophomore, does the backstroke. Eisenbeis had the school record in the 100 and 200 backstroke. 156 V mpressive SHOWING With a difficult season behind them, the OSU Swimmers reflected upon the year with pride at the effort put forth. Each of the fourteen members of the squad went all out to prove her talents. Head coach. Julie Saunders said. “I'm proud of all the women and the swims that they had. They all put 110% effort into all of their swims and that shows a lot for the type of team that we had. It would have been nice if we would have had a larger percentage of lifetime bests posted, but the women's effort was outstanding. Because the team lost eight seniors from the previous year, the two seniors remaining. Julie Himstreet and Debbie Fagan, became keys in the leadership of the younger swimmers. Julie Himstreet, majoring in microbiology and medical training, was OSU's top 100 and 200 yard butterfly competitor and the fastest individual medalist, and Debbie Fagan, a merchandise management major, was the Beavers' top 1000 and 1650 yard freestyler. The team finished ninth at the Pac-10 Championships in Long Beach. California held in early February. “The Pac-10 is the best in the country. Swimming TO Striving for the finish Julie Himstreet does the 400 IM. Himstreet was the school record holder in this event. Photos by Kenny Richards Stroke, stroke Kristen Sprccher does the backstroke 200 IM. SprecheT was a senior in liberal arts. “They all put 110% effort into all of their swims, ” said Coach Saunders Swimming Coming up for air Debbie Fagan competes in the long distance freestyle. Fagan was a senior in home economics. Impressive said Saunders. “It's difficult to compete at the same level of teams that have twice as many swimmers and have the added experience. Standouts from the Championship were international business sophomore. Tori Eisenbeis. who broke OSU’s school record in both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke, and sophomore Amy van Loben Sels placed 17th in the 50 yard freestyle. Van Loben Sels was also the season’s top 50 and 100 yard freestyle swimmer. The team had an impressive showing at the Puget Sound meet held February 17. The girls placed in the top 3 in all of the 11 events, and four of the swimmers captured first place: Julie Himstreet, 200 yard individual medley Amy van Loben Sels. 50 and 100 yard freestyle; Debbie Fagan. 1000 yard freestyle; Tori Eisenbeis. 100 yard back-stroke. This was one of our best showings of the year. There were many bright spots as we proved to ourselves that we have what it takes to compete, said Saunders. The following week they competed against University of Nevada Reno. Tori Eisenbeis took first in the 200 yard backstroke and Amy van Loben Sels again won both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. “We continued to improve in many different events. I'm happy with the way we hung in there and battled hard to the end. coach Saunders said. - Shannon Harman Swimming Relay Julie Himstrcct completes the final stretch of her part of the 400 style relay. Amy VanLoben-Sels prepares to take off for the final laps. One more stroke Heather Lavell does the breast stroke. Lavell was a freshman in home economics. SWIMMING rank: 9th OSU Opp Simon Fraser 71 128 Pugei Sound 51 153 Husky Relays rank 7th Washington St. 53 152 OSU Invitational UW 48 138 FSU 56 130 WSU 55 131 UP 79 104 Husky Invitational UW 48 156 FSU 61 144 UP 59 138 Puget Sound 93 110 Nevada 78 121 Pac-10 Championships rank 9th Warming up During warmups. Heather Lavell talks with Debbie Fagan about the up coming meet. The swimming team had an impressive showing over all for the year. 159 Swimming Looking for the play Beaver catcher looks for the play as a Washington opponent slides into home. OSU lost all home games to Washington. uilding for the FUTURE The baseball team started the year long training program with some definite goals for improving team performance. It was what you might term a building year. We wanted to develop our pitching staff, to build leadership in our playing seniors, and to integrate our freshmen players into the team, said Jack Riley, head baseball coach. The baseball season started fall term with the coaching staff evaluating players' performances. breaking down the team into skill groups and working with the groups in MacAlexander Fieldhouse over the winter. By spring term the coaching staff was able to see which players were progressing as a result of the training program and who would carry the progress they had made onto the playing field. At the end of the season only one of the goals set at the start of the year had been achieved: the new freshmen had been worked into the team. Freshmen who played gained valuable experience to use in future seasons. A lot of the freshmen players were asked to play more than they were ready for. said Riley. It was like throwing them to the 160 Baseball Photos by Eric J. Anundi Close call The umpire prepares to make the call. OSU had many close calls to make the games more exciting to watch. Discussion Beaver pitcher and catcher discuss the next play. The team had a hard year, but built a foundation for the years to come. “It was what you might term a building year, ” said Head Coach, Jack Riley. Baseball Power swing A batter from OSU puts his all into his swing. The Beavers proved to be powerful batters. Building wolves. They weren't ready for that. While not every goal was met there were individual standouts. Senior pitcher Jeff Post had a bright moment in the season opener against Gonzaga in Spokane. Post pitched a shut out which the Beavs won. 1-0. Other noteworthy performances were submitted by redshirt freshman Jamie Burke. He gave some things the team lacked, said coach Riley. In addition to playing baseball. Burke was the place kicker for the Beaver football team. In addition, the home game against Washington was a memorable performance with the Beavers gaining a come from behind victory. There were three 8th inning homeruns and in the 9th inning Jamie Burke hit a home run with two outs already on the board. Oregon State closed the baseball season with a record of 23-30 and the determination to make the coming season a strong one. “We spent our year building for the future. Riley said. - Stephanie Beall Baseball BASEBALL WON 23 LOST 30 Gonzaga OSU 3 Opp 0 Gonzaga 1 6 Gonzaga 1 7 Portland 7 12 Wash St. 4 6 Wash St. 7 8 Wash St. 6 3 Portland 6 7 Portland St. 3 6 Portland St. 3 1 Portland St. 4 5 Portland 7 3 Washington 1 2 Washington 3 7 Washington 1 4 Wash. St. 7 4 Wash. St. 6 7 Wash. St. 5 4 Portland 3 7 Portland St. 5 6 Portland St. 2 0 Portland St. 4 9 Portland 17 13 Portland 7 14 Washington 7 6 Washington 7 8 • Washington 6 20 Gonzaga 7 3 Gonzaga t 3 Gonzaga 5 8 Pac-10 North scores Waiting for the ball Beaver second baseman waits for the ball to make an out. The Beavers finished the year with a record of 23-30. Baseball 163 Photo by Kenny Richards Ready for the pitch An OSU player prepares for the pitch. The team had a hard year but kept a positive attitude. Muscle power OSU pitches a tough one to their opponent. Although the team was small, everyone was very dedicated. ommitment in SMALL NUMB The softball team faced a lot of uncertainty with only five returning players. They began the season with eight new players, five freshmen and three transfers. The team also dealt with budget cuts that limited the number of players able to suit up to only 13. We certainly don’t have depth. said head coach Vickie Dugan. “Even though we are small in numbers, the commitment, dedication and desire are just as strong, or stronger, than before.” The Beavers opened their season without a hit in 16 innings and went 1-4 at the UNLV Spring Fling. It wasn't until the third E R S game that the bats saw some action. The Beavers accumulated 11 hits to shutout the UNLV Rebels 5-0. Tricia Barr knocked out a home run and Andrea Talcott hit a two RBI triple. The Beavers finished out the series with two more losses. Despite the outcome of the weekend, both the players and the coach were pleased by the team’s performance. We came away gaining a lot of respect. said Coach Dugan. “I heard nothing but good things from everyone that watched our team play. The Beavers went on to sweep two double headers against Warner Pacific and Western Softball Photo by Eric J. Anundi Close play A Beaver player tries to slide safely into home. Plays were sometimes hard to call because players were quick to move. “Even though we are small in numbers, the commitment, dedication and desire are just as strong, ” said Head Coach Vickie Dugan 165 V Softball Photo by Eric J. Anundi Is she safe? • A . A tough play is made for the I rfj 1 tryi f lT t Beavers. The Beavers had a hard V lUlllllII L111C1I L season but were optimistic about next year. 111 Oregon, but then fell into a five game losing streak in a six game California tournament, leaving their record at 9-12. The quality of softball in the Pac-10 is far and beyond the best in the nation. said Coach Dugan. It would be difficult in this conference even if we were fully funded. Senior Co-captain and pitcher Cheryl Reeder agreed, saying It’s hard to compete. but. she added, it's a good program, so I think we ll keep getting good Oregon players. I thought we did well considering the strength of our competition and considering our lack of funds. said sophomore Christy Turner. In early April the Beavers fell to the Ducks in two games. 3-0 and 5-0, and then went on to fall to the second-ranked Arizona Wildcats, 8-0 and 10-0. the Arizona State Sun Devils. 3-2 and 4-0. and top ranked UCLA. After the 13 game losing streak things began to pick up for the Beavers as their hitting improved enough to defeat Arizona State, in the second game. 2-1 and shutout Stanford in two. 5-0 and 10-0. The Beavers wrapped up the season with a record of 13-26 for the year and 2-18 in the Pac-10. Looking toward the future. Coach Dugan said. We’ve come so close so many times this year we keep knocking and knocking. The door is bound to open for us one of these days.” - Laurie Dunn Softball Photo by Eric J. Anundi Disagreement Coach Dugan argues with the umpire about a call. Despite the small team, the ladies were very committed to the game. Being prepared OSU's first baseman gets ready for the ball. The ladies performed well during the year. Photo by Kenny Richards Photo by Eric J. Anundi S 0 F T B A L L WON 2 LOST 18 OSU Opp Warner Pac 2 1 Warner Pac 9 2 W. Oregon 1 0 W. Oregon 8 4 Oregon 3 2 Oregon 0 5 Willamette 1 0 Willamette 8 1 UCLA 0 1 UCLA 0 8 Oregon 0 3 Oregon 0 5 Arizona 0 8 Arizona 0 10 Arizona St. 0 4 Arizona St. 2 3 UCLA 0 2 UCLA 0 6 Arizona 0 3 Arizona 0 6 Arizona St. 2 5 Arizona St. 2 1 Stanford 5 0 Stanford 10 2 California 0 4 California 0 1 Sac St. 3 0 Sac St. 1 2 California 0 1 California 0 1 Good job!! Two Beaver teammates congratulate each other on a good play .The Beavers Pac-10 record was 2-18. Softball eason of SUCCESS Over 90 students participated in the crew program and helped contribute to the season of success for both the men's and women's teams. Teams began running stairs in Gill Coliseum winter term and practiced twice a day from spring break on. The hard work of team members and coaches led to excellent performances at a number of meets throughout the season. The San Diego Crew Classic was an important meet for the Beavers. The women took 10th in the Copely Cup and the men placed 3rd in the Visitor's Cup and 4th in the Cal Visitor's Challenge. Beaver varsity rowers came away from the Pac-10 championships with a gold, two silver and two bronze medals. The novice women also claimed three medals with the second novice eight claiming the gold in the grand finals. The first novice eight and the novice four both took bronze medals. JV women also took a bronze medal. The novice men's eight took fourth place in the grand finals and the novice four won the petite finals. The freshman eight men’s boat finished in 5th place. The JV men's eight placed fourth in their final. Heavy load The men's crew team carry their boat up from the docks. Each team had to carry their own boat back to the boat house. Stroke, stroke The men's team gets ready to start a match. Home matches were at the OSU crew docks on the Willamette River. 168 Crew OXICJ Photos by Kenny Richords The hard work of team members and coaches led to excellent performances Looking down The women's crew team races down the river. The women's team did well in the Pac-10 races. Crew Checking for debris The men's team checks for logs in the water. The varsity men's team christened a new eight man boat named after Dutch Baughman. Season 170 y The varsity women placed third in the petite finals while the varsity lightweight men's four took home a silver medal and the varsity eight won the petite finals. “All crews, except varsity women, had their best race at the championships. Varsity women had their best performance when they raced against the University of Washington, in Corvallis, said Roger Payne, the varsity women's crew coach. At the end of the year banquet, numerous awards were given out that were well deserved after a year of hard work, long practices and some great racing. All Pac-10 rower Annie Lord was awarded the Outstanding Senior. Annie Lord and Julie Neukom shared the Outstanding Oarswomen award. The Suzanne Wilkins Inspirational award was given to Donna Murawski and the Most Improved Rower was Kristie Glaubert. The Men's Outstanding Senior Oarsman went to Bill VanHoomisevn who has been with the program for four years. The Most Improved Oarsman was John Esterbrook and the Most Inspirational Oarsman was Kyle Farrar. The Outstanding Varsity Oarsman award was given to Scott Essex. The varsity men christened a new eight man shell called the Dutch Baughman in honor of OSU's athletic director. Baughman worked hard to improve the crew program. The majority of the funding for the team was raised by the rowers themselves. The money was used for new equipment, travelling fees and regatta entry fees. - Stephanie Beall Crew Photos by Kenny Richards Getting ready The men’s team prepares for a race by lowering the boat Into the water. This year the novice boat was sunk, by running into a log. “All crews, except varsity women, had their best race at the champi onships,” said Roger Payne, the varsity women’s crew coach. Crew 171 Row, row The women's crew team coasts down stream. Practice for crew members was held early in the morning. ompeting TOGETHER All of the members of the Beaver golf team competed together as an intense unit. The teams worked hard throughout the year and remained consistent in their matches. The lady golfers for fought hard for their eighth place ranking during the Pacific-10 Golf Championships in Tempe. Arizona during the last weekend of April. The Karsten Golf Course was unfamiliar to the team; having played there only once before. We haven't seen this course too much and it's a tough course.” said Coach Rise Lakowske. “The greens are small and there are a lot of blind shots to deal with. Although the course was difficult, seniors Jennifer Harper and Kari Loberg were able to shoot impressive scores. Harper and Loberg led the lady Beavers on the first day of competition shooting 79 and 81 through the scorching Arizona heat. On the second day of the meet OSU jumped out to a great start hitting 15 shots better than the first day. Fatigue struck later in the day with temperatures around 100 degrees on the back nine. Jennifer Harper maintained her steady play, however, firing a 4-over par 76 for the last day of the competition. She was only one over par after the first 14 holes but bogeyed three of the last four holes. Margo 172 y Golf Photos by Eric J. Anundi Is this going to work? A member of the men's golf team lines up a shot. Die golf teams worked together to make this a good year. Good swing A member of the men's golf team tees off. The men had a good ycarin the Pac-10. Setting up the shot Members of the women’s golf team look to see if the shot will go in. The women's golf team placed eighth in the Pac-10. The members of the Beaver golf team competed together as an intense unit. Golf 173 Cooling off Members of the golf team get a drink of water. Playing in the sun could sometimes be dangerous. Competing Margo Evashevski improved her play by four strokes in the second round posting an 80 and a two-day total of 164. Kari Loberg and Sara Berlin each shot 165 and Mary Sue Serwold fired a 173. The team held steady in their play on the third day keeping their eighth place ranking. Sophomore Margo Evashevski shot a 2-over 74 in the final round and placed 30th at 238. Harper continued her play to a 22nd place posting at 235 with an 80 on the final Sunday. The final team score for the Beavers was 973 which was only 96 shots over Arizona's winning score of 875. The men’s team hosted the 33rd Annual Ti-Shaft Pacific-10 Conference Men’s Golf Championships. The tournament was played at the Trysting Tree Golf Course during the first weekend of May. OSU's Anthony Kang tied for 14th place in the championship with an individual score of 295. On Sunday he shot an even-par 72. Hackenberg shot an 83 during the first round, improved to 78 during the second and fired a final 80 on Sunday. Sophomore Kevin LaMair fired a two-under 70 Saturday and a seven-over 79 Sunday. I think there's a lot of pressure on the seniors to play their home course, their last event. You just throw that extra pressure on yourself and you don't need it. said assistant coach. Rob Nelson. The men's tournament was won by Stanford with senior Christian Ceavaer leading the way with a score of 136. - Shannon Harman Looking for the shot Lining up the shots took a lot of concentration. The men's team placed eighth in the Pac-10. Did it make it? A member of the women's golf team waits to see if the ball makes it. Shooting into the sun could be a hindrance. Photos by Eric J. Anundi Checking the line A member of the women's golf team checks to see that her shot is lined up. The women placed fifth at the Nike Classic. G 0 L F W 0 M E N • S Score Place Utah Classic 1028 15 Nike Classic 964 5 USF Invit. 981 2 Pac-10 Champ 973 8 Cal. Intercoll. 993 7 M E N S Score Place Oregon Invit. 937 8 Pac. Coast 904 17 S.W. Intercoll. 900 8 Lexus Classic 1094 7 West Intercoll. 628 18 Stanford Inter. 897 14 Pac-10 Champ 1503 8 Golf 175 ptimistic OUTLOOK Over the top To keep the ba bom going out oi bounds. Amy SviVhart reaches to tip the ball over her opponents. Svikhart is a senior in Health and Human Performance. The volleyball team was worried about their (uture before the season had even begun. The Beavers were still without a head coach just weeks before pre-season play was scheduled to start. Players were concerned when a replacement was chosen close to the start of the season. He wasn’t even hired until just before pre-season, said freshman Shelly Smith. When new head coach Dave Gantt arrived he immediately made the team’s goal clear, We’re going to gun-up for this [season) because we’re not going to take last in this thing even though we've been predicted to be the bottom,’’ he said. The team had a frustrating start with an early season record of 1-7 in the Pac 10 Conference and 8-12 overall. In play against Washington and Washington State, senior Amy Svikhart and junior Leslie Preiss were both lost due to injuries. The team then went on to challenge top ranked Stanford, to whom they fell in three straight games: 15-2, 15-12, 15-4. Smith played tough, despite the team's poor performance, leading the Beavers with 12 kills. Things began to turn around for the team in late October when the Beavers battled the Ducks in their first Civil War meeting. “We came out and played an excellent match and earned a win. said Gantt. Oregon State overpowered Oregon in three straight games; including the first shutout since their meeting in 1983. This win moved the team to 2-7 in conference play and 10-12 overall. After leading the Beavers to victory over both Portland and Oregon, senior Kristi Wing earned the honor of being named the Pac 10 Conference Player of the Week. Wing set an OSU record and marked a season best for Pac 10 players when she reached 41 digs against Portland. Wing accumulated a total of 47 digs and 93 assists in the two matches. Mid-season, the team began working for a comeback as they looked towards the second series with Pac 10 opponents. yje’re ”ot qoind to take last in 'To thing even though , been we V j +r predicted to be the bottom yy Alright!! Hccht cheers after a winning play. The team had much to celebrate in a very successful season. Volleyball Optimistic In the second series a weekend road trip was split: a loss to Arizona State, followed by a win over Arizona. In their second meeting, the Beavers defeated the Cal Bears in four games, but again fell to top ranked Stanford. 15-9, 15-3, 15-1. As matches continued, the Beavers worked to prove that they were fighters. Pushing every team to the fifth game and then we’d lose, said Smith. “It was so frustrating.” Fans at Gill Coliseum said goodbye to seniors Wing. Svikhart. Hect. Zgorzelski and Applegate for the team’s final home game against Stanford. The Cardinals neatly defeated the Beavers 15-9, 15-3, 15-1. Soon after, the season ended for the team as they fell to both the Bruins and the Trojans, bringing the season record to 5-13 in conference play and 14-18 overall. Looking ahead. Smith was optimistic. “(This) wasn’t the greatest season, but we will do better. she said. “Dave can recognize when a certain combination of players aren't getting the job done, so he'd adjust the lineup. Everyone gained a lot of experience: everybody played a lot. Laurie Dunn Volleyball Photos by Mike Shields Time out During a time out head coach. Dave Gantt, offers advice to his team. Concentration of the players proved key to some of their solid wins. VOLLEYBALL WON 14 LOST 18 OSU Opp Hawaii 0 3 Hawaii 1 3 Utah 1 3 Idaho 3 1 New Mexico 3 0 Washington State 1 3 Idaho 3 0 Oklahoma 3 0 Weber State 3 0 Cai-Fullerton 3 0 Oregon 2 3 Washington State 3 1 Southern Cal 1 3 UCLA 2 3 Arizona 3 0 Arizona State 1 3 Washington State 2 3 Washinton 0 3 Stanford 0 3 California 2 3 Portland 3 2 Oregon 3 0 Arizona State 1 3 Arizona 3 0 Portland 3 1 Washington 3 2 Washington State 0 3 California 3 1 Stanford 0 3 Oregon 2 3 Southern Cal 0 3 UCLA 0 3 Good job After a power play the team gives a round of congratulations. The women had a tough year, but maintained a positive attitude. Volleyball triving for CONSISTENCY The Men’s Soccer Team completed a successful year and earned a name in their new division. The team had a number of seasonal highlights, including a Civil War defeat of the Oregon Ducks. The Beavers started their first season in a new division in the fall. After winning the Cascade division in the fall of 1990, the team earned a position in the Olympic division of soccer. The team strove for consistency and played tough throughout the season. A late season slump, with losses to St. Mary’s and Portland, squelched NCAA hopes. The team finished its season in Spokane against Whitworth College and Gonzaga University. OSU outshot Whitworth 18-8 for the game. Then Beavs faced Gonzaga in near-freezing conditions and sealed their powerful season. Despite missing the NCAA, the team celebrated a winning season. The Beavers earned the second place title at the Olympic division championship. Coach Jimmy Conway was credited by his players as an important element to their success. “He played pro and has high expectations for the team because of that,” said Chris Scotti. “It’s good because it fits our style of play. In my opinion he is the best coach I’ve had and is among the best in the nation.” As an Irishman, Conway was a native to the soccer fields of Europe. He played soccer professionally in England for both It’s mine Jason Lensch attempts to keep the ball from his opponent. The soccer team finished with a record of 12-6. Aggresive Play Rick Kempf controls the ball in an attempt to penetrate midfield. Kempf was a junior and played forward. Men’s Soccer Photos by Mike Shields “He (Coach Conway) has high expectations for the team, ” said Chris Scotti. Men’s Soccer Under control Running down the field Frank Debosz takes control of the play. Debosz was a sophomore and played midfield. Striving for Manchester City and Fullham. Later he moved to the U.S. and played for the Portland Timbers. Fall term Conway maintained his interest in soccer through coaching the Beaver squad and participating in the Oregon Youth Soccer Program. Team fans seemed extremely enthusiastic about giving the soccer team their full support. Orange and black attire was the favorite on the sidelines, and shouts of “Score!” could be heard on the field. The Beavers played out their season on the archery field near Peavy Hall fall term. The Oregon State men’s soccer team was looking into possibly playing some of the international teams that came to the Northwest. The players were excited about the possibility of playing against world class players. It would offer the team the opportunity to test how strong the OSU soccer training was. Outstanding team performances were led by experienced juniors Sean Young, Rick Kempf, Chris Scotti, Shay Goddell and Loren Delaney. Three team members held records of all-time scoring: Rick Kempf was first with 71; Sean Young was second with 60; and Chris Scotti was fourth with 32. Coach Jimmy Conway raised his four year coaching record to 43-22-4, and led the team to a season record of 4-6 in conference, and 11-6 overall. Stephanie BealI Denise 1. Rohrbeck 182 Men’s Soccer Photo by John Donnarbetg Crossing the field Rob Kennell and Sean Young get ready to start practice. Kennell was a sophomore in science and Young was a junior in Business. Power kick Chris Scotti prepares to make a power kick in an attempt at a goal. Scotti was a junior in liberal arts. 1 £ SOCCER WON 12 LOST 6 Seattle U. OSU 5 Opp 0 Willamette 1 0 CalState 2 0 Chico St. 1 0 Seattle Pac. 3 0 Sonoma St. 4 1 George Fox 3 2 Simon Fraser 3 1 Washington 1 0 Evergreen 4 1 PLU 3 0 Sacramento 2 0 St. Mary’s 3 0 W. Washington 3 2 U of P 2 0 Whitworth 3 0 Gonzaga 4 1 Men’s Soccer 183 rustrating INJURIES Injuries and inexperience hindered the Oregon State Women s Soccer team as they completed a disappointing season that ended with a 2-12-2 record overall and a 1-2-2 record in conference play. Of the team's 15 players, 11 members were freshmen and sophomores, which lead to a season of learning and gaining experience. Early on. the team faced a grueling two week road trip through California. The team not only suffered seven straight losses, but also lost sophomores Teresa Sheedy and Jeanna Leavitt and freshman Kara Lenorovitz to injuries. The season was frustrating because of so many injuries, sophomore Cacey Zimmer recalled. “Right from the start, we were up and down; we started badly and just couldn’t get better. Early in the season, the team came together to face the women of Washing- ton State. After playing a weak first half, the Beavers rallied from behind to tie the game 2-2. “I'm very proud of the team,” said head coach Dave Oberbillig after the game. Their performance was admirable. As the season progressed, however, the 15th-ranked team was again shut out by another tough ladies' soccer squad: the Portland Pilots. Although it was simply an exhibition game, the match up between the Ducks and the Beavers was exciting for all. The women united to dominate the field and defeat the Ducks in a 6-0 shutout, offering an ego boost for the otherwise struggling team. Junior Brandy DuBois, one of OSU's strongest players, delivered one of the most thrilling moments of the game as she scored with a long kick from 15 yards back. She’s a tremendous athlete, said Coach Oberbillig of DuBois. “She’s a physical player. Her game is speed and contact. But DuBois is quick to point out that her success comes from Photos by Mike Shields Pressure! Dealing with pressure from her opponent. Brandy Dubois stays in control. Dubois proved to be tough competition having been named most valuable player. “Right from the start, we were up and down; we started badly and just couldn’t get better, ” said Cacey Zimmer 185 Women’s Soccer Discussion Coach Dave Oberbillis takes time to offer advice to Polly Helm. This season marks Oberbillis' last year as coach for the Beaver women. Frustrating the hard work and support of her team, as could be seen in the scoring teamwork of Zimmer and DuBois. A highlight for the team was the 6-0 rout of the Oregon Duck soccer club in an exhibition game in late October. Coach Oberbillig said, “The victory was very important to the girls, a bright spot that they really needed at that point in the season.” The victory was an encouraging boost for the Beaver squad. The final game of the season ended in a disappointing loss for the squad. The Beavers suffered through their seventh shutout of the season with a final score of 1-0 against a tough Pacific Lutheran squad. Team members looked hopefully onward to seasons of success.“I believe that we can only do better. Hopefully the injured will come back at full strength they're a big part of the team. said Zimmer. With 11 players expected to return the Beavers were hopeful for a winning season in the near future. “We're looking to bounce back and start next season winning, said Zimmer. The team faced a new challenge in the post season with the resignation of coach Oberbillig in mid-January. “I felt it was the right thing for me to do, said Oberbillig, who citied personal reasons for resigning. I wasn't getting the same satisfaction from it as I had in the past.” Oberbillig had accumulated a record of 32-36-7, since the team recieved official recognition as an OSU team sport in 1988. -Laurie Dunn Women’s Soccer Anticipation ChelHc Kennedy watches to make sure the goal Is completed. The team had a rough year with a record of 2-12-2. Women's Soccer 187 WOMEN S SOCCER WON 2 LOST 12 Willlamette OSU 1 Opp 0 Santa Clara 7 1 Sonoma State 2 0 Chico State 3 1 San Diego St. 1 0 Santa Barbara 2 0 Cal 7 0 Stanford 6 0 Simon Fraser 6 4 W. Washington 3 3 Puget Sound 3 1 Portland 3 1 Washington St. 2 2 St. Mary's 3 1 Portland 5 0 Oregon 6 0 Pac. Lutheran 1 0 FALL INTRAMURALS The beginning of fall term geared intramural teams up for a season of rigorous competition and fun. Intramural activities included: bowling, racquet-ball, swimming, cross country, volleyball. flag football, tennis, three-on-three basketball and a skeet shoot. Intramural team participants included members of co-ops. fraternities, residence halls, sororities, faculty and staff who were interested. Stipulations for students were they had to be enrolled in the university and could not be involved in a varsity sport. Teams registered their team with the intramural office and nominated someone from their team to be their coach. A $16 entry fee was required and students who wanted to officiate were paid, whereas coaches were not. There were two intramural divisions. A and B. The A division involved more intense competition whereas the B division was less intense. Kerri Murphy of Alpha Delta Pi sorority said. “The best games I’ve ever played in have been in the rain. After a victorious game, nothing feels better than a good clean slide through a dirty mud puddle on the IM fields! The season ended with a championship for each sport, which added more fun and incentive to the competition. ■Gabriella Cosgrave Watch the Birdie Karl Adams participates in the skeet shoot near the airport. Adams is a senior in pharmacy. I Got It! Jeff and Trent Ingclsby vie for the ball during a basketball game. Jeff and Trent are both majoring in engineering. Fall Intramurals Photo by Bill Goss Transition Brian Heagby.� 35. dismounts from his bike to continue competing with Masayoshi Migita.� 32. The triathalon was one of the many sports during fall intramurals. Hike! Casey Schweitzer waits for the center to hike the ball in an intramural football game. Schweitzer is a freshman in liberal arts. Fall Intramurals 1189 t i Over head The Phi Delts take on another IM basketball team. Intramurals kept students active and playing sports all year long. Photo by Kenny Richards Waiting for the play Members of a water polo team wait to sec what play will be called. Water polo games were played in Langton. Shooting from the line Ryan Lyons shoots a free throw during a basketball game. Lyons was a junior in math. 190 : Winter Intramurals Photo by Erik Christiansen I WINTER INTRAMURALS Winter term at OSU brought with it rain and the start of the winter Intramural Sports season. 1M sports included: Basketball. Water Polo. Billiards. Badminton, a 3 Point Shoot-Out Contest, +6' Under Basketball Tournament. Raquetball Doubles, a Free-Throw Contest and Wrestling. All of the winter sports were held indoors and were open to both men and women. To be eligible to participate in IM sports participants had to have a valid student identification card and could not be a member of a varsity OSU team of the same sport. Most teams were composed of members of living groups or clubs, although living group affiliation was not a requirement to participate. Several independent teams were part of the intramural league. Some of the teams that performed well in the winter IM season included: In Billiards - Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) and The Bad Boys Club In Raquet Ball Doubles - My Bad and Acacia In Men's Water Polo - Monkey Ward (an independent team) In Badminton - Jim Rankin. Winning teams in each sport were awarded certificates by the OSU Intramural Sports Department. - Stephanie Beall Photo by Kenny Richards Looking to pass A water polo team member looks for an open player to pass the ball to. Water polo was a popular IM sport to play. 191 V Winter Intramurals Spring INTRAMURALS Spring found fields filled with eager sports participants, in a wide variety of sports. Among the sports offered by the intramural office office were softball, soccer, volleyball, golf, double's tennis and cross country. Among the many successful teams competing for titles in the various divisions: Amy's Regulators took the prize of Co-Rec Volleyball Champs against the Low Set. High Dink team in the Co-Rec Volleyball Competition. In the softball division: Fraternity A found Delta Tau Delta winners over Sigma Nu: Phi Kappa Alpha ran away with the title 6-1 against Alpha Sigma Phi in the Fraternity B games; in Men's Individual A. Iron Curtain blasted If there's Grass on the Infield-Playball; Men’s Ind. B also found a huge upset as Nu Ka Oi beat Slide It Home’s. Slam jam! Mike Walker practices slamming the ball to his opponents. Walker was a freshman in science. The Women's competition found Alpha Phi winners over Kappa Alpha Theta: Co-Rec winners were Shwing against Texas Leaguers . The outcomes of the soccer playoffs were: Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Gamma Delta in the Fraternity A division; Sigma Pi came out on top against Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Fraternity B: the Men's Individual A competition found Keepers Beware winners over the Latino Express; Original Gangsters beat Hummin' The Balls in the Individual B; in the Women's division Tri-Delts beat Kappa Alpha Theta. - Shannon Harman Power kick A member of the Delta Gamma team tries to keep the ball away from her opponent. Alpha Delta Pi. Both teams played well. Photo by Kenny Richards 192 V Spring Intramurals Photo by Brandon F.bel Photo by Kenny Richards Head bump A member from Delta Gamma hits the ball with her head to keep it from her opponents. The IM soccer games were played on the IM soccer fields. Spring Intramurals he fear in 194 Year in Review Year in Review Year in Review Year in Review PEOPLE People Division People Division Taking a breather During a sunny day Alexandera James and Allen Smith relax in between classes in the MU Quad. Spring came early in 1992 which allowed students to enjoy outdoor activities sooner than expected. RkW A (wait. SaiMM Gaettall AW. Human Development Danny B Adrmbawa. Butaiett Tony AfJbt« a. Ubnal Aih Ja Woo Ahn. Botany John Akin. Enmonmaraal Health Amber AJbarlton. Anna) Science Gkwanna AWman. Food Soar at Mohamad Aha . AgrKiAve Eaonomxt Saknan At. Computer Engmeerng Lynn Ate Richard AVm. Economic Cynthia Amato, Mttclardug Management AXyri Amu. EngUh Cite B Anderton. Machincal EnyMtnnj M S Anderton. Human Davalopmant Linda M AMerton. Harchandna Kina Ftygy Andaiton. Appanl Dangi Crrtta Anyal. Poirxal Soane Candka Aiana. CemmuMcationa Kalina A Archer. Comaumcahora Mark Armeny. General Buwvcm Steve Aintt. Political Science Mahtah Aryantam. Fharmacy Tyton AimvJo, Speech Cocnraumcaoona Nancy Averfl. Liberal Attt Meknda Ayala. Pre Education Matthew A Bacho. Microbiology Graduates Graduates 201 CalM Brown. HRTM Ronald Box Hurd Byran. B.un „ Lna J Bryan. Piycholoy,-Linda Bryan. Fcrrrat Management Rhonda Bockmaatrr. Paychokigy wade 8ockm� irr. Economici Rm Budman. Buweu Keni Borra.. Bomeii Stephan Buhlrr Bid Betke. Englih Marty Burhano. Science Kmn Burch. Foceai Recreation Suuam Boren. Mitm Btdojv Joah Borgeu. Speech Communcaticnt Omne H Bum . Hone Economic. Sumo Burr. LJSrral Shdri Chtutne Borrow!. Apparel D.«.;n P lr.cu Burton. Botnew K� rm Bdh. Speech Communication. Mii)om Birth. Agricultural Sorncn Loecna Butler. Commerce! Indetftial FMncu Miry Ann But ten. Cmnl Science Donald Bolen r, Commercial IndeUrlal Frtne.i Seed Campbel. Bonne.. Matt Cannon. PreVet Bradley G Carroll. Technical Joornakvri Rhsnda Caw. Sociology Raeanre Chimtertm. A .mil Sconce Keren Chin, Boveeu Admm.trarion Stella Chart. Bouneti Marketing Broca Chandler. Bnrnu Chung Chao. Chemrttty Cemputer Science Anne Chapman. Speech Communication. Summer 0 Chatham. Pubic Health Sarah Ch l Rodger.. Accounting Lna Ould. Bauneat Shw.-j ChrttKk. Marketing Management Kiongchm Ong. Mechanical Engreemg Jodth Choate. Home Economic. Management Randy Choi. Accourtiyj Ym Chong. Engineering Mun Loong Chow, Bgwvn Debra Chrutenwn. Graphic Deny. Heid Chnatenaen. Liberal Arti Wiliam Chmlemen. Accoutring JeHrey Church. Behavioral Science Garrett Clark. Mrcharacal Engineering Richard Thomai Clark. Liberal Stwfw. Jamet A CUaaen. Induatnal Engineer inj Jaion Cleary. Ecwomct Wade Oem. Buuneaa Jennder Cody. Home Econorrwa Tern Codman, Btoadcax Media Addie M Cole. Mxrofcoiogy Graduates Photo by Doug Schor m n Checking-In Samantha Murphy, right, a resident assistant at Wilson Hall, checks in freshman Stacey Worland the Sunday before school started. Stacey's father. Ron Worland. watches on. Resident assistants at Wilson Hall welcomed female students to the hall. It was the first year Wilson was co-ed. About 30% of the residents at Wilson were female. The week before school starts is a busy one for students with many activities to attend, visiting with old and new friends, adjusting to the campus and moving in to new “homes . Murphy was a junior in Liberal Arts and Worland was majoring in Health and Human Performance. S«xt ConUn. Poioc l Some Tammy Cooler Trlcu Cowiwj, Accounting Beyan Cook. OemMty T«nu Sue Cook. Accounting 0 H Coop. Pre McdKne 8cwi Coord .. Elect nc J Fcgwncg R ik Cocry. Marketing Deborah Cortew. RtciHtoiul Revovrce. Dcwn Cone . Agncutlure Kevin E Cocyovc. Electric ) Engneemg Pacncu L Couch. U«m Coudare. Ptychology Robert A Craw. Liber 1 Stud . Lynn Crewe. Geography- Jam . Crocker. Chcmtc ) Engineering D Crowley. Baeiogv Krir Crowe. Bu n M Admemnaton Cham Cumrura. Adu Education Mekni Cumuli. Psychology KmbereV Dalton. Heme Economic. E k tWi. laeernauenal Heidundkwyg Aku Dart. EntfHh Hatory Doug Daao Graduates 1203 Jemea Dtnaido EiaUc Dodacn. Paycboiogy Donald DoarfWr. Ajrtcuii Tony Do an. Indvatnal En Mcimg Michael Door. Spaeth CommuNtancna Chnalopher Doatbar. Metharutal Errpnaannj What a view! A calming view from the top floor of the Music Building. Many views like this were to be found on campus one just had to be in the right place and time. Robert Davalle. PeWal Sclent Kan Danaa. Boiogy Tracy Davka. Point ! Soant Br nda Davw. Liberal Sludai Conn Dana. Iraarnall Buarxaa Mall Dam. Soanca Richard Daria. Malhamatxa Saava Daaaon. Ganatal Soanca Seo«! Dr Bo. Libaral Ana Lorrama Dtagteen. Com Induai Flintaa Kan Danan. Economic i Mark Dennaon. Soane Wayne Denver. Accounting Mate Draantn. Psychology JtAa Daabwn. Attaining Harry Dewolf. Boeaneia Management Daro DeZordo. Buaanau Handoyo IXaricao. Burnrae Dan Bckanaon. Marchandwng Branla Dckmaon. Pr Therapy Carol Dkgo. Craphc Design Prmouo Diego. Warn! BitiMU Graduates John Dougtl. Sociology P«ul Dnhnun D S«J« Duckxi. Economic. km. IX� d . M ikrt«8 Jo Aw DuUiwy. Otology Nil (Wkm. hMfMUOMl M� k««9 K i Dikion. Buwni Bnrily Duvol. Phyoc J Actnitw. Dr� « opnMni Todd Dum. Hoowng 0.wjn Milk EoUnvan. Irxknlril tnjmnrMj MKh.ll EckWf. Phy-MC. Kim tjK, Pl.FAvitlOn NkoI Eaunj. ElmMvv Eduction Mirth. f Wb.. SfMmK PoteKil Sckmc IhJVif El . Sd fK AndiM Ell . A9r1cUtu.il Some. Com Eb� . Buuini Jon . Elm. Dwt.'c. Ktca Enon. H n D v 4opr� nt Mkhti L . tun II Comput.i Same F� i. Etr.i, Mdobotogy Ak Erm. CosiMwdom Scott Evan.. Biology Dak twn. AgiKUki ! S«m« M h l. Ew . SpMCh Commumeation Sin Ey o. Intcnoi IV� hr Jaiwfl Factor . Poind Some. DiMw Fagan. Horn Economic. Jotidn f |Mdo, M.idwdnog Troy Faowfl. Ccnrtrwction Engmwrtng Qm� F«Ul� id. Engnnnng Vvtc Fautaon. Hoitxullui. KkMIi F� ith«� ton. Comfi .r Soane. Disvd Fogneft Agncukuial Som Mo� , fogmcn Dm F.iry, Po'itval Scwnc Bi d Fwld . On«r l Snow Sparc.. F ih. Huknn) Biadvy Fdtoft. Poi-td So.iv. Mew Fivgwi. HwIxultui. AfncUtur. Clou Fmoo. K.lgou. St .I Dougt . Fnk. Ru«n u Admmnt.aeien lone. F«k. EA...I Art. Knry Fmtei. Bornoi fw«« M Fuch� r. Speech Conmuncaivn Ann. Fnhn. HRTRBuwvm L« Fenian . G� im n Holly Fo«A.i. Compute. Scmoc. Chm Fi c mo. MRTM Ton From Shan Fimmi. Mathematic. T mmy Fiani.iv Milk ring Don FiNiTMn . Mechanical Fivgracrng Scon Fi.mlL. Comaumcalion. RAo Fukunea. Buwmm Nancy Fukiwr. Int.iioi Mo.chandi.ing Graduates 206 Graduates Parking Permission All visitors to campus must first stop at the traffic booth located at the entrance of the campus. The booth hands out visitor parking permits, gives information to drivers and people on foot and tells people where to go “nicely”, as Twila puts it. Twila Quetschke is the lady at the booth who has been working there for two years, nine years total on campus. She used to work at the pay lot and deliver campus mail. The booth is open from 7:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday and during Mom's Weekend for the Renaissance Fair. Photo by Eric J. Anundi P l Hum. Agrxulturil Scwncn Molly Ifeitst. Ctonomo Chnttm Hogimin. Bgowu CtMJ Hrufee. EltflnMflng Crtf9« Hol.j, Sp« ch CMwununom Mogm H«.n«� . Horn EoonomKi JuW Hunstch. Food Mm wiwl KtiMn AfUMl Scxneo Kmtni Mss'ion ?. M«(KMdmu«3 Duvd Hr min. LAoti! Asti PinwU Mortotg. Lrtotil Aiti JaW Him. Psychology Mul MU. Ovwomwttil Hookh Huy MU. DiwomwuI Somco Crag Hngky, Bunwti Oan Ho. DkMuI Enjwnn) Jmsrfo Mo S- Bowkm C sU Hedy. HRTM Komte Modgkni. Accounts Bsiodm Hostn, Intsmitioni] MiHutng Tonyny Metftafu. Pobtxil Somts Tmcchy Ho . HHTM T«i Hoiefeiogh. Boiuun Hod. Hoiitcn Morchmdwn-) Mimgommt Graduates Long Standing Koeh Hoodoo. Sociology Chndy lkr r.3 Joucnibam Mill K� Mid. f01 1 Mdwjonm Si cm HonkS. Hnlocy Dntd IMtim. PoUikjJ Sum Lod HuHmin. PoklKil Sum Tim Iron . Butm MKh l [nwj Himymw ShuKH Uoym . OMnWy Yohi ho. Waw'i S«w «. Un tidnn. MmulK Engnong MkKmI Ivanotl. Cmvon Sum R«b««i J� cfc Tv� iv P� y fx oy Cr«g Jackioa. PofatKd Sewn Jutm Ji k o� . Indwl Engnwog Kim jKhton. mMh m ou Jody Jicoh . Bu m « Muk Jicoby. Litwral Am Weatherford is the oldest resident hall on the West Coast and residents are trying to make it a national historical site. Students who lived in Weatherford were able to paint the walls and add their own creativity to their rooms, M h J Moll. SfHttch Comm Brun Hftjctan. Ubml Studw Jwon Hold. CttpUc Dtmgm Jtmt Mufr. f«v, MCA Photo by Eric J. Anundi Ovn Humphtlc . Llb«r l Am Loo Mow. G o f l Sum Ci«3 Hu� by. bgmnig Jim Mulch . . U ul Art Kvk MuKhmoo. Comp Sum Muucumi hfnu I Graduates C Andrew Jamea. Mechanical Engmaertng Matthew Jmim. Electrical Engmeettng W am Jaquet. Bmmk Mmgrmnl Smya Jaya. Computer SrWu Stuart Lee. Phyucnl Scwwe Enc Jernun Lm Jew. Howe Ewmn Hector Janener. Buwvca. Rom Jmiw. Liber al Artt Anthony Jobmon. General Science Carolyn Jobmon. Merchendmrg KantjtmrM Conn Jobmon. Buwnew Oee Jobmon. Burnett Admmntretlon Jaton Jobmon. Speech CemaunulMni Jemdet Jobmon. PolocaJ Some Katherine Jobmon. Art Lorry Dean Jobmon D. fetm Rec Marlow Jobmon. Speech Communicebom Netl Jobmon. ARFC Rich Jobmon. Pharmacy Ronald Jobmon. CMl Engineering Jeanne JchmMA. Buuneaa Jacquelyn Jcnee. Zoology Meba Jonea. WJJMe Tara Jonea Ehaane Jorauion. Mechanical Engineering Wendy Jordan, Computer Science Teem Alan. Geography Widaja Juntoro. Economaca M Juhala. Liberal Stude. Gregory Juul. Agricultural Soencer Ctmen KaMer. Computer Science Eric KaMer. Butneti Loree KaMer. Merchandnmg Management Fenny Kamono. For ear Prodeer Kmc re Karaman. Uberal Am Mere Karambetaa. Leberal Art. PSbp Kate. Polecat Science Timothy Keener Stacy Kaye. Cbd Engineering Curt Keller. PoMical Science LucKh Kendra. Commumceoom Bryant Kendrick. Marketing Man ijia wt Jeft Kerr. Chemical Engeeerng Traci Ketar. Gcapbrc Dettgn Tanya Khaaraa, Liberal Arte Koy Kikuta. Economic! Roger KiRora. Zoology Elena e Kihemy. Foe ear Ree Sbanna Kbpatnck. Speech Commumcaoom Peter Kitaura. Buunew Linda King. Commumeabom Linda M King. Hntory Shawn Kirkland. Buineea Jonl Knamure. Merchandnmg Management Tim Kleen. Englneenng Graduates 210 Graduates Photo by Juan Carlos- Torres Term paper time!! Steve Zaske, Peter Huelter and Rex West do homework in the computer lab at the library. The lab, which was open 24 hours a day, was a popular place during dead and finals week which resulted in long periods of waiting and frustration for students. The lab offered IBM and Macintosh computers as well as many programs including; Desktop Publishing, Graphics. Spreadsheets. Statistics and WordProcessing. Zaske was a Master Candidate in Business, Huelter was undecided and West was a MAIS in Literature. Juft Lm«l. Biology Lmm«. Utcrncal Engrvtmng Dona l-ntrfc . Commmcauon AMn Urn. HRTW Tong K- « t� g. X«hanic l Engm «nng Suptxa LncWwtd. EngMMfWg Apr! Lockman. Sociology Qiart . Lockyw. General Some Sanyo Lokiio. Economic. K Loot Std. Potncal Somi Tracey Loom . Pre-Education Adam Loop. Ranga Managammi Ama Lord. Corporal Fmo m Kavm Loao. Gaograpby Cam Loughmdar. Horn Economy. Sman Luca . Baschamalrv Da m Lum. Mechanical Engavamng Duma Land. KalKmaCm KalKrrM Lundgrm. Pnchoiogv V Landmark. Comaaumcaoom fWh Luong. Biology Cyd Lual. Buaaaaw Ka y Luy. tnduKnal Engn «nrvg Jam . Lynch. Unral StwWt Graduates Free time Angela Roses enjoys her free time sitting in the window wells at the MU, reading the Barometer. Roses is a senior in Marketing. Lynch, EduCMien Modi Mnuditn. DtMWiy K� vw ico. Buioni Pitnck Mw- Bmttol . M ddiy� o. BihMu Kurn MiVy. Mitkxng Mwvwi Ptycholojv Km Minu. Pr EdticMion Amy M rVl. Soootogy L4y MvpMO. IndMlriil D nmima BtM Kirtn. OccupKMn toy Bcuc A Maim. Gcogtiphy Ti«o M u, PiyctoJojy Aodirw G R«ico Dick Milov Mmoiy Em Mickoeo. Computet Some Mm Mwhewy Ftnnnce Monte kUllh w� . Ubml Am Pmiku M tthewv Art Mch� «t G Hiiry. Compute! Some Mch el M y.r� Peine ! Some Wik«t Red McCU.fi. Dxrxil EA nmrMg .W� f f McCukoch. L � r«l Stud . Amy M«d mt. PiychoSogy Kety Ktrcoj. CcOVTMMKAOCO, Seth Mint.. M th m (xt Photo by Ertc J. Anundi Graduates Karen McAlhmv. Ftowict CwM McCabe . Liberal A.T. Stacey. McCoemach. Broadcast Mcdu Own McCoy. Focetrry Dotyce McDonald. Hidoty Samuel McDowell. Electrical Engmeenng Richard D McGB. Mecharucal EngmccrMg W� McGuire. Educabon K� te McHugh. Elemenlry Education Nib McHugC. Merchandnmg Manege-reni Mar eeh McKkhan. Liberal Ant Martm Me Knight, Potacal Science WAtes R HeKmght. Manufacturing Engneenng Claud McLean. Hntcey Bethany McLoughkn. Speech CommuMcMKaw Kimberly A McMahan. Botany Leeta McMahon. Machemahct CharWt E McMucry. Foretiry Engmeenng Craig R McNeaL Crop Science Daitd McWalrer. Foeetl Recreation Andrea. Meier. Science KeBy Melton. liberal Sbedtet Malt Melton. Liberal Ant Gary Mcrtereeu. Pubic Health Tracy Memtn. Bcoadcaatmg SteHen Meutel, Mai hemal e. Patrick C Meyer, Mechanical Engmeemg Dourfat Michel. Management Todd Mickey. Butmcta Michael Mddendotfl. Liberal Ant Moetque MAkelaon. ComouMcanoot Scon Mrkkelten. Liberal Attt Michele MJet. Ubeeal Am Todd MRer. Buaneta Admruttration Enc Myataao. Electrical Engneenng Kefly Monaghan. Butmctt Roeeanna Monaghan. Accoutring Kttie Montgomery. Speech CommjnKaeuxu Krtatl A Montgomery. Eerghth Scott Moran. Marketetg Management Anna Moreland. Speech Communicationt Julet Monti. Mechanical Engmeenng Andrew I Motm. Electncal Engmeenng Chnatopher Morrtt. Science Jetmder Moete. Merchandnmg Managem Margrel Modeler. Home Econoeuct Bent Mount ten. Electrical Engineering Stephanie Moyer. German C MuSm. Dwteece Chad MundeRo. Engmeenng Crwei Mur.ro, Liberal Seudet John Murray. Economci Cr 8 Myert Stacy Myert. Inienor Dragn Yatunan Nakamura. Eccnorruct Angela Nakvanl. Apparel Dettgn Graduates Michael Natfewr. Chenmery John Navarro B. Pie Denniry Shan L Nation Mall. NeHon. BuaneM Shan Nation. Engineering Robert Nenndorf ChmUma Ng My Hash Nguyen. Mechanical Engneerng Thuy Nguyan. Sociology Tut M Nguyan. Matkrtng Rhonda Nichole, HouMng Siudiei Loci Nacolai. Apparel Dmgn Verden M Ntetoen. Health Cara Admniatiahon ti+ Niami tarty Oiddhood Drurlopanent Danrat Niiaen. EJectncal tnginaanng Deborah Lynn Nallar. Wddkfe Science Dame Nlaon. BuaneM Admmncratien Takaata Noyena. Canaral Science Orauytrr Norman. Marker mg Rhonda Noyea. Soanca Krwi O'Way. Psychology Kan Oakat. Markacog HamObeid. BuaneM David C Ogden. CerwtrucMn Engneerng Mgml CSkara Otmae. Fne Am Photography Makoio Ovodrra. Fiahenei Tharava Orman. Human Davalopmanl Angakca OrtuDahaat. Inter national Finance Carlo Olarota Catlro. Fewer Michaka Owen. Agrxullurel Buanett David J Page. Electrical Engneerng Zia Zta Palagyi. Broadtail Media Larry S Pang. Pre Mad Baology Laurence Pardsu. Haahh A Human Performance Knua Parker. Merchandeung Management Robert S Parker. BuaneM Jay-ion Partridge. Pokbcal Soanca Shady- Panaoco. Intanoa Merchandising Krvatea Pavrman. General BuvmeM On Par on. Liberal Am Shane R Patrick. Homing Design Laura Paul. Home CtonomKi Thareaa Paulson. Piycbotogy Stuart Peathaa. Computer Science Bryan Peters. Agncultural Science Kathryn L Peten. Pharmacy Brent Petenen. Foam Production Maria Peranen. Liberal Am Jell Peter ion Finance Ameud Petit|ean, BuaneM Jennder Petterton. Famdy t -nance Amy Pea. Accounting Tonya Pfeaucr. Human Development Jube Pur. English Ten Plagmana. Agncultural Science Nicole Phenmer. Liberal Am Graduates ♦ V Juggling Pin Ron Enck and Angela Schwindt practice juggling pins in a juggling class that was offered through the Experimental College. The class was taught by David Cebula, everyone from beginners to experienced jugglers were welcome. The class learned to juggle everything from balls, to clubs, to a devil stick and how to pass objects between two or more people. Throughout the year the Experimental College offered a wide range of classes to students, staff and the community. Photo by Ewing Jenks I H Poemomo. Economic Timothy Pott. Chemnrry J«Oui PcpMern. Horn Economic Low Ann Portnp . Kum n Devrtopmenr Jo T. Pcc— J, Cro Jc t Mnft V ld n C Pr.ter. Bonne C rn Pretton. Meiketeg P« � Prmumo Mich l Pnnc . tmemenco ] Bounce IWri Pruvjl . Chemlc J Enanwimj Miity D n Prophet. CompoCer Selene Thorn Pryor. Butin Stephen Pwtret. Inl.nor M rch� oA «.a Ter Peng Qu h. Engiyttmg HkKmI G Q n. Htltemuc Rohm Qvjmby. Focettry K«vm Qunn. Home Economic Gres Rehren, Computer Enpneerng Shwon RacUiw. Liber ! Art Ch� r!e. R� 4ou . Owl Enynttnng Ger !d P R i . Speech Commuruc� non fi v I Science Chrhon R k. Nut lew Engm r 9 Kr Reunutten. P«ttic«l Selene MkKwI R mut n. Sp d l Stud . ■ 215 Graduates Peek-a-boo President Bryne looks inside the dragon’s mouth to see what's inside. A presentation was put on fall term to introduce the different cultural organizations MxMU Rauh. Harkating to the campus J«f R.a . Agncukural Engnaamg Tiffany Rntn. Mom tioww' Tiacy R«nnah«. EAaeanon Lwa Raulaftd. Psychology Ttunu Rwdman. Buvni Ryan R ry. Buarwu M Rh. Potecai Some JuW Rood. InAntnal En nttnna MA Root. Umial An. On Rom. Sp«ch CoRimmuinu Han Roih. CmiiI Sewn. Lua Rua. Scmocs ChnMophat Rvafcsr. Hartalmg Fernando C R«u. Oceanography Heather Rimed. Horn Ewnomo Kn.HA Ryan. Psychology M«chael Ryan. Mechanical Engwwemg John Rygh. AgnnAvrai Science Liu M Sackan. Anthropology Photo by Eric J. Anundi Alan Ritchey. Fnhene. Jrfl Robert., Binlnei. MAm Roger.. So«n « Swtan RoCmga. Maichan u MacaywiK Jeen.tet Reenbach. Ub.ul Art. Ovhm Ronan. Nwtntion A Food Management Graduates Graduates 217 K A Thomvsn. Dtrtrtm Afturt Tfcyfovft- Vnunoul Education Dun TlpCd, H«lth Promooon Cmc« T)� . MHTM B lh TooUy. Pturnucy • � C. Torruv Geography Duty Tr n. O rnnj MMhomt Tr n. Sociology M ki TuKNy . AMhk T m� g YoiNko TuNyt. Economic Km Tucker, Dut««Kt Cor n k UncK Mom Economic Andr -. U b r. Some Robert Dilerbock. lndutfiul Engneertng Them Vaererti Broodcul Mcdu Comeuraudom J| M L Voider. Bwn Dune VaUndlglum. CcmmuMcallcn Devk) Von Drteoch . PKoemoey Outdoor school? A group of students managed to convice their instructor to hold class outside in the sunshine. Students were better able to concentrate out in the fresh air, or so they thought! Spring weather came a little earlier than normal and students wanted to enjoy every minute of it. The good weather was taken advantage of with, students catching up on their tans or just enjoying the warmth. A few lucky classes were able to persuade their instructors to hold class outside and make others envious. Mou O T«b. Engnftng M cb l Tnhun . Buuuu G yW T chk . Food Scmac Ciyuai Tbompton. Sociology 0 93. V Thompson. Owl Enprucmv] Knum Tbompwn. I6«r l Am Graduates Withdrawing ATM machines on campus were a convenience to students. Lines were long during the lunch hour and on Friday afternoons Gf a V� «J� 9rA. Fcitfv! Product. CUy V«vJ«a Bo. A3 R . Econ M rk VsnitrWck. U i«l Ait. Jw V vfc-bp. Po nul Some Stfy Vundyfc. Orviroo H«lih Tor� Vtrtw . Phyuc ! ActMty Suunn Vvrwr. Accoutring Om«j IW., T«h Jown kim K lh! n V« Wr. Hunun 0«v. Kewi Vcrfeoott. Compulci s c.- r Lot. Wtttrr. EWo?, $ «v 0 o«iinj Dire WO. I ME Tillcny W� S� c«. HOPS Troy Wtttn. CEM Guy W� ! m n. T«h JoumoWn Chnrno, V.ts... EnsktA Scon Vxhoutrt. BuUnc.t L«M VJtowf. Bum-... Saia VJlMtngo. ftivUH Tr� cw Vu. MxroUolosy Ti� cy Wtrjntt. Hncluntitvn) K«tn WWrull. G.n« l Same Ron WaJton. Bwwu Lour W� «Mw.n. BcOAdc.Uog Spcch Jody Wnwi, Horn Eccoomc. Sttv Ub«f l Art. Jw Wtfcrwrodt. CrtdMt UESP Graduates Brace Wnwr, Education S. W««r Matthau Webb, Techrical Joxnalnm Koh Hut Wm. E «vxixi Tracy WftKog Buwwn Todd Wefc. HRTM Jeff Wentkut Timothy E Whalen. Computer Science Pmmi Bradley White, Bowen Undo D WM,. Marketing Shannon White. Computer Science Bud) Wibovto. Ecenorric Kutnadi WVi,4-a. Finance Debra Widme. Howling Detagn Craig WihtoL Econcrmct K « Wild. Conurwucononi Lu W e� . Comawnicationt Kyta Wdumi Randy WMkamt. Bowen John W0� . CM Engineering Lee wan. Chemrttry Lynn WAy, P chotogy Laurie WJ.cn. Liberal Studet Trade A Wilton. Prychology Mark Wnalon. Management Eric B Winter.. CM Enpneennj Shannon Wintrri. Bowe.t Tyt a K Wiratno. Accounting Libby Wittenberg, Jowmaivn Mat Wittenberg. Haalth A K.man Performance Patai Wo Kk. Robait Woda McvLlng Wong. Bwuneu Wmtton Woo. BexherrMIry Ml Wood. Speech CoramuoKalioni Craig Wcod-vk. Economic. Rachel V Woody. BwMnet. Wakam A Wceookan. HRTM Erie Wotthington, Engineering Enc L. WoctNngeon, Conttrucoen Enpwermg Lyoette Wright. Health Cara AdmniMraoon Enc WrolMad lydu Wu On. W'ykcdl. CM Engineering Lynana K Wynkeog. Liberal Studet Jodth A Yamada Barman. Sociology Lyndon Yamada. General Ag. Nathan Yarutto. Geography Daman Oeong CM Yea. 8icJogy, Pty hology Sh.ja Yotch Mark D Young. Kuwait Ttemay Young. Bo anew Jar anna Younker. Health Human Performance Corey Yragwen. Bo analt Sao Yu Sok. Mechanical Engneemg Graduates 221 AMnu YihooI. Bumvm S u� M Yuwtl. AgixuhuM Wn Z h. H« M Cu AdmlMIrtben D.vd A ZaMn. Foc«M Muugfnw Tr ty 2 iii Enkt Z nn� . GrogrtpAy Amy M Z pp. Bwlcgy K� Zo o W. Ecenaiwt Photo by Dena Guntermann Warming Up The band warms up before performing at LaSclls Stewart Center. Many concerts were played throughout the year. 222 Graduates Photo by Juan Carlos Torres Planning the ride The bike club dicusses where to ride during the afternoon. Since spring came early outdoor activities were popular. Flying through the air A rollarblader shows his stuff while jumping off a ramp behind the College Inn. Rollarblading was popular on campus and provided transportation for some students. Graduates Permanent Smile Bernice helped Benny cheer on the Beavers during the last home basketball game against U of O. Bernice was Benny’s cheering companion at home games. Ka . Amm� Photo by Ewing Jenkt 4 224 Undergraduates tijijj! |j|jil| Jljljfi U iiiilll jiilli Undergraduates 226 j Undergraduates Looking down Brent Fredrick eats lunch while watching T.V. before going to his next class. A popular pastime for students was watching their favorite shows before going to class. Many students lived in off-campus housing with friends so they could have more freedom than in the resident halls. Living in apartments were a little cheaper for some students depending on their living arrangements. Fredrick lives in Maple Tree Apartments and was a junior in Pharmacy. S) pt i Brj . fr«km A Dwl Jr. fr thm n K� ycw Bowk. fjnKt Simm B r i '. Mpkfifflorr Jttem ftrj. fr itmtn Jvtm Bkw. Irntim Suun Bg k . (rntwrun Joth BUck. frmhrrun JJm 8U k. Ir� W CUud BUckmn. hntmtn Brook BUncktrd. |unor JoUi BU . Irntww BU k . N or T w Bu.lork. MpkoMor Krai Bk h . tophemor E n Blrxo . tunor Sum Bin. tepkomor Sk -« Wc09 n. IrMhmtn JuWn Boudman. )uMoc MkSmI Bo � . fame R«h rd Bog i . Irnhmwi H th r Bog , tophomor Myra Bonu. lr «km o Juon Borvl. |uMor Undergraduates [227 Fi«i B� «i. UfFomi Tom Roa-ron. fraaKnan Amy BraatI. Irathman Ray BraAufy. paraor Todd Bradford. Iiohnm Amy Bwruwman. oruor R-rKard Brrnnrr. fratbman $coll Bttftcn. |u Of Donovan Brrako |ur.of Aaron Brian. topSomota Drrei BiK . Im-Vw K-tKird Bonner. rumor Edward Boooma. pjruor B«m B««hni lirthiwi Zakary J Bnr-j. |uoor J«4I Borr.jewer. tophomor K vm BotUi. aopkon-crr IV«I BocimOrra. � opN o r Oenlian Boakt. urn Photo by Eric J. Anurtdi Kay Brandrtl. ja-uoi Gnthu Bravjr. frttNnan Mara Bralen. |uruor Kara Brrear. freahman Jennifer Bianbarlh. junior Aaron Brenneman. frrtkman Going to class Students relax and enjoy the sunshine in front of the MU. The nice weather came unexpectedly early, in February, with a high around 70 degrees. Undergraduates Ml tophoroor Ctitwnnr BrJ. Ir thm n Or«topS« BrA lurKv K v Bnvlljy, K nm« C y Botbui. frrthaon Brun BraiMn, lrrthm n Jon Bro B� � irr. liMknvM Brrky Bioci. tophomot Shwiy Brodw. !inln� ShrOy Bronk«y. tophomor .’own Biookr. tumor ShlMfl BfOlltflUfl, I C f J« BlOol. Corn Bio«i. hfihw H shrr Brown. Iitthmtn J !f Bio n. f rr thmtn Krattn Btown. � xwi( Mctody Blown. Iriymin Romcr Biown. fiti m n S ndi Brown. |ur� or wain Brown. ,uno Bran Bluer. frMor NxcU Brug ro. tophomor JiA Bryan. (urror Shorn Bryan, tophomot Groll Bryant. frethoytn Grr-J Bryant, jit-joi Sc«t Bryant. Irtthman Wf 8ucB� n� n. ;uruor ShrUy BacMwlr. |unor Rimy Buck. jusror Brad Buck y. tophcmor Cas-Vrvw BwcUoy, |u«� D Wd Bodg . fsnhman Andir Bjltri. tophomot K wn BuV)«. tumot PMUck BoVjrt. IrcVwnwi Corry 8ut i. turwyr Gin Buntm. f:tihm n Kathryn Buratg. Iirtfmm Scon Buoy. tumor Jo n Boirh. tophcmor T r BxcMwM. Iitthmnn Lounr Arrwtl Burgott. |unor M rcy Buignt. tophomoi An® Bulk. Ir«hm n S i� Builm. frtthmtn Mn«f i Butnrt, ,un« K y� n Bur.nrtr. turwtr Torn Burnrtt. firiK—an Un Burnt, tophorw Ryan Bun. Iinhnun Matthrw Bjrrofl. tophonorr Scott Burtought. tophomor Ch� d A 8uv«. tuntor Kr.it n� Badtr. firthnun Undergraduates MrliA Butler. Iinlmon M Buy«r. IretAmon MiehelW By . IretAmon Bret 6v«t. IretAmon KuAleen Byrne. topAomore Wttom Coblrae. IretAmon Trotey Coin. rumor Ml Cmrtet. paruot WC M. topAomore KmCdM. topAomore Amy Comburn. IretAmon Beth Comercn. tutor 8e«nl Compomon. IretAmon Knout Compbe . Imhw Louren Condelono. topAon-oee Room Conte. tumor Dowd Corey. IretAmon Letdo Coil. topAomore Don Colton, IretAmon Oiroy Coition. tumor Lon Colton, Mw Mo y Cor bon. pimot Sucoy Corbon. IretAmon Com Corteou. IretAmon Looh Corochrrt. tumor Govn Cor pettier, pamot Retd Con. topAomore Lome Corral. topAomore Amy Corten. tophomore NkoW Corlei. topAomore Sroo Cone , tenure Poincto Corner. |uNOr WrtWy Cote. |ur or Jorge Lun Cof.onedo Leo Col hey. motor Andy Oo. topAomore C o CAo. topAomore MeAoel OoVnert. rutor Nicotr CAombett. IretAmon He t‘et CKomert. IretAmon Gordon CAon. IretAmon Koren CAopm. IretAmon Amy CAopmon. topAomore Dour. Otopmon. pernor Brandon CAote. IretAmon JoAn CAetbreugA topAomore Tyler Outlet, junior Jell CAJdleth. .unor Ken Oan. topAomore Joy CAretien. ,untoe GroAom Or men ten. IretAmon ErA Oettnonten. pamot Dene Chntly. IretAmon Cynrfue Oreo. topAomore TteM CUplon. pjmor HrorAer Cloth. IretAmon Undergraduates Interesting view This mountain bike provided an interesting perception of the MU Quad. The Memorial Union was a central place of activity for the campus. Facilities included the Book Store, a convenience store, MUPC and MU Business offices, the Gallary, the Commons and a recreation room down below. The Union also provided rooms that were available to study in, hold meetings or conferences. The lounge area was used for concerts and lectures. Also works of art were displayed on the Concourse throughout the year. S+rrM n CUrk. |uraor No «« CUrk. (Optomor S on CUrk. H ioaon Sl«pS«w CUrk. aopbomor VkM CUrk. tunor Ry � CUumti. topSomor Own Cknwitf. tophonor Ltu OmN. frmhmon Prlrr Ommli, junior Drv wy CVpirtnneJ. hMor John Co� e� . frrthmm Ar Jr«w Cochran. hnhnm A Jon CoU. Irnhmin B n CoUman. HpUrMt Anjria Celkjm. tophomor MoJJy Corwr. aophemer Marthall Compton, trmhman K i«n Comtfock. tophomor Bnbnt Cttm . tophomor M Con . tophomor K nn th Cron , funor Troy Conkkn. |uMO Ow« Coalman. junior Mon Cooovrr. tophomor 231 Undergraduates B.- d Crooptf. f m � Thom Cnno. pMOf C mt Oom, -rue� Tr o Gowr, tophomex 0 n CkmIo, tophomox V b l CnavrM. tophomox Lunch time Sherry Brodie takes time out of her day to eat lunch and read the Barometer. Brodie is a freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. CKmW Conitd. tophomox Dmnck Co«i� i«t. Ix hm n Kmt Cooky. panto Rounn Coomb . Imku Sh«ri Cooo. jonof Soon Coooiod. Ixthmui Jobon Cop Und. panto Oim Ce b««l ophc«ox 84 € ■ . tophomox Sbynw Cory tophomox CUbora Covjrav . ptno Cory Conrtfl. Ixthmtn Todd Couch. frrlhman Turin C uft r. lonor R b « Cokimv. |unx Nov Covnpion. panto Krwi Co , luruot R n Co . Iinhw Brondon Cook, frfthnun S «ph m Coo . tophomox K Coop . Ir h- n L n Coop r. fxthmtn Undergraduates Cudd. IrnVw Dm Cummnt. topbomorr Metci Curelo. |urn Utr Curl, junor Creg Curtit. topbomorr Triibe Cult� t. topbomorr Jell Cuibmm. Iietbnm Amy Cuttuv) tophmid Connor DeMem. Iinfmi Michelle Drhien. topbomorr Jecguetne Delewo. topbomorr Terr Dalei, topbomorr Jecouebnt Dmdri. (unaer Jti Drmehon. burner B«i DorJey. rumor ttrm Derby. |u«or Rym Oreo. topbomorr Wendy Deecn, topbomorr Hodi Drwnpott. topbomorr JobnPeuS Dmndton. «nlot Km Drttdton. tophomote Seepbemr DindNx. topbomorr Strom Drew , (untor Adem Devn. pMor AMheny t Oe«e. onto Brun OevM. Irrtbmm Oraco rr A Drtit Rou Dry. junior Troy Dryton. junior Serve Drrrdorff. topbomorr Cettg Or bon. topbomorr Alme Debubr. topbomorr Ondy Decker. Irrtbmm Jemet Decker, ,-uruer Held. Debrrn. junior Drborrh DelplencW. topbomorr Fin Drmrnt. Irrtbmm Jrmdrr Denrten. tophomote JuW Denmton. tumor JuHn Drill, hethmm Arttory Drpaero. frrtbmm Kitree Drpuy. topbomorr Jobe Drtrrvr. rumor Joel Detmrrle.ru. Irrtbmm Adn Detenny Irrtbmm Outlet Detngrr. Irrtbmm Nicole M Droor. luioor Smd Dryout . rumor JuW Dttkton. topbomorr Gregory Dtetjmm. Irrtbmm Serphm A Dike, rumor Lor Dmond. topbomorr Lori Dmond. topbomorr Krnen Dooperll. tumor M Ditcbmjer. topbomorr Robert Dive� ett. Irrtbmm Undergraduates Davt Dnon. junto DouJ Doth, jwwot Q lopb t Do -. itmot Jay Dobton. n uo Dj.-J Dodj . fratbnan Tut. R DoJy frnbman Cart Doin'. |umo« Dan L Domlmy. |uf«Of Ryan DomAgwr. fit .1.-- . Amanda Dmnu, frnbman Mum Domrti . frnbman J«ff DooJty. frnhnan 0� .«« Doubrgua. fr tbman MA« Doud. pan Kim J Dow , pauo Pat Do« ij. topbomor Maid Drayton. frnbman Scon Daytcn. iunot M tdt Dr«hai«r. pave Cany Dr«ftn n. topbomor D ava Dnnkwairt. frnbman B n D-boo t uor Matt DudWy. r- o SaSy Dudy. |unor Kr i Mu. frnbman Franca Daatan. frnbman Jam Daw an. topbomot Robb Daw a- frtthman Kffaii Dun . topbomot K v«n Du-n topbomor Law Durrv |mot Randy Daw , ytanaot Rocky Daw . frnbman Cabn S D.rlr r frnbman Otad Ditto— topbomor TyWf Dual. frnbman Mark Di� topbomor M«b f Daw , topbomot TfOy D w. topbomor Oaag Dwyck. topbomot Ml Dwrtdal. iuno Amy Dykttva. |unor C«c«ha Cagln. topbomor Kcathcr Eb l. topbomot Sbanna Lvtrt. iuno Jon Edmontlon. frnbman Clayton Edten. topbomot Cl o Edwatdt. topbomor Dana Epgrnch. Ir«thman Kaiy Epjinch. fantot Sban L«b lt«rg i. |u«� ot Jnttca Eld , topbomot Scot! ELrr . ft btnan J«nm f.tmbarih Pottrt. frnbman Victoria Erwnbmt. topbomot Trait tQun m topbomot Undergraduates Photo by Eric J. Anurtdi A new view These feet belong to the person who gives out parking tickets on campus. Tickets were given to cars not having OSU student or staff parking stickers or to students who parked in staff parking areas. Students and staff could park in designated student and staff areas only. Attendants stopped ticketing cars after 10:00pm during the weekdays and did not ticket cars on weekends. Each year more parking permits were given out than were spaces available. Victor EXmbrrptr. yuw Hrlrno EBrrtrork tophemott Honk Eliott, ftrtkmon EJkotl. Irtthmon Houtlon Um ffrtkmon Btytw Ettaon. Iinliw Andy Qo. frr or Omd Elm.. Irnhmo Jo ton Bm� . topNomoir JIB Elton, |urtor Cond. Emkm. topbomorr Krvm Emmrxh. Itrttaton WM Emond. luraor T J Emory. Imkiun Mr Into Entry, firtfenon Kobo Engrtttordt. jtruor Audrto Engl , tophomerr loro Engle. tumor Todd Englrrt. Irtthmon Stocry Epprtfl. tcphomorr Joton Eppir. |uNot OnwopKrr Epplry. junior Soroh Eppt. Irtthmon Ornro Enckten. tophomorr 235 Undergraduates 236 Ta-Da The rally squad performs a stunt during a time out at a basketball game. The rally helped the fans cheer the Beavers to victory. B UMM. fraahman Chmtma Evan . toptomora On twm tophomora Enc Evvn Iwhw Jrnr.'ar Eton, fraahman Marflo EtaViaviki. |unet LnW Ewn, Iraahman Tom fn.‘« Mai Faftat. tophomora B«v a Fargwxv w obok MxMk Ferrata. Itathma Mmdy Farm. |umor Smi F«iln. Itnhnm Akoa FkWm. toptamora Joe Fiedler. Irohmm Bradley Feik. tepfcomcre FtarM fV.Mhwat freifenan SNelry Fitcher. frtwor tkb. FnK liedwnan Kim Ewart, freahman Juk4 Fahey. fiotr Photo by Ewing Jenkt «A� Far (Kid tophomore Ke y F v «3. Irethman A!',tu F u� b m. fr %htran Fali tufaOf Jell Oni F y. lophotnyr Undergraduates 'll Undergraduates 1237 2381 Undergraduates H«di Grwun. Mfhooon K«.th Grttwok). nttat M h rl CritwoU. (1 1tmm J� 4lf«y GionXind. � phemor L«d Oom. |uMo« N k Grow. Ir««hmw. Dtwf Cisw. wphmoii BUln (Vowr. ftuihman Jcilrcy Gctwn. w axm Jmoo Gwwald, tophcvnor AaM GKhaWd. pntt P««f J«n l GudtWr Kuil Gufervtd. f«UM Ai 9« Gun'ogion. )wuc Stxn Lynft« Guanwl. Imferwn Jmoa Guppy. |uwor D � HKkttl. Ir )ur n Alrtoo IrohmM J«nk Gt «n � 1. fwnsoi J«nm G«yoiy, hotel C tei GiilMhv fiohnun t av« Gugo . tun« SMptenk Cryp. wptemea SlWk Grim. |ur M A bird’s-eye view Two people exit Snell Hall in mid-afternoon. Snell Hall, which is located across from the library, has many services available to students. Some of these services include the Student Activity Center. ASOSU officers. Student Media, Experimental College. Y-Roundtable, the Craft Center, Legal Advising. Officer of International Education and the Disabled Student Organization. Also the OSU Foundation is located on the fifth floor, which organizes fundraising for the campus. Undergraduates Handy work Chris NaChad hangs up a sign for the Balcony restaurant in the MU. Improvements such as these were made on campus all year. TWany Haltarcrtyk. ,urwa UiM Hagai, Nruoa Gabnala Hanko. topkomora Daana Hanky, iirtw Sham Matin', vopfomoia Makaal Hank-. |urr«f Brian Hanna. |ur ot Jamaa Hannan II. yanror Frank Halp . topN nora Laura Haiuaad. Paul Hail n top. aopbv t Doug KalvOraan. yjnroa Han-lon. ;un« Joa HamJten. Itaahaan Zarkary lla— «n. fraakman David Hooke. pamor Malitu Mammatk. uor NatSan Hammond, aopkomora Matt Han ay. |un « Stapkama Hanuvj. Irnhman Undergraduates Undergraduates 241 Pamala Harnchx. aopbomora Scott Hanraj. junior Makraia Harmaa. Iraabman Lim Harnandar. jiauor Mark Herron, ijr-toi Kaky MtritC Ireiivw Jo Hmkurj Iraabman Lynn Haaaamar. tofJwnoi Jtrnfti Hmt(. aopbomora Jon . mw Brian M«ka Iraabman Joay K ky. aopbomora Jo C Hy r. Iraabman K« y 41 juraor Scon Mil. Irratman Suun HJWr. pmrea ka MJhtrom. Iraabman Baaarly Hiakla. aopbomora Gratcban Hircna. aopbomora Todd Mot , aopbomora Aawdt Hodjaa. Imkw (V ; , Hodman. |un«f Cory Hodman. Irnhmin Juat Hodman. aopbomora Larry Hollman. , uo Son.j Hodman, aopPemora Cdward Mopan. aopbomora Amy Moyua. Iratbman Brian Mojua. knlmun Tim Holbrook, vopPomora Mka T Motand. ,M« Kmt««ly Holoway. tumor Hull Hokndabl. .or.or IkUkam Holton. Iraahman Rob Ho � «k. pmea Janmlar Holracbab. aopbomora Anna Mono. Irathman Stott Mood, aopbemora Karla Hoodanp . jufror Kart Hcaadou. Iiatbaaa Sara Kona , Irathran Tracy Horn, aopbomora Pay Hornar, IraaPman Gratcban Hoanata . aopbomora Gray Horton. IraaPman Douplaa. Hot , aopbomora Travot Hoaknaon. aopbomora Cot may HoalatWr. aopbomora Hiary Houdyaball. juftrtr Janndar Houaa. Iraabman Vabaal R Houaa. Iraabman Robart Houaar. tcpPomora Adam Houaton. Iraabman Kathanna M Howalen, aopbomora Marc Houtaon. aopbomora R.ta Howard, aopbomora Undergraduates Photo by Eric Christianson Football loyalty Loyal football fans show their support for the Beavers, even in the rain. Despite their true spirit for the team, the Beavers lost 6 to 58 to the University of Washington. The football team had a very disappointing season that ended on a positive note with a win in Eugene at Civil War. It was the first time the Beavers won at Autzen Stadium since 1972. Umbrellas were banned in Parker Stadium with the exception of the student section. Later it was decided that In the future students would no longer have to pay to get into football games, an idea implemented by head coach Jerry Pettibone. Braly Hoau. (raihman Joth+� J. Houion. IraaKanan Jaaen Hr am. N oc Arthur Hua. aepNxnoaa Karan T. Hm, Iraahman Man ham Hau. fjraoa Randy Hubbard, aophomora Jaaon Hudttn. jumea Mrthaal HadaOA. Iiaahman Kan Hualimaa. fraahman Om Hull, fauna Oar ( Huaranaf. aophomeaa Chnaina Hunjai, furor Charrata Mum. fauna Mall Hunt. IraaNnan Wa Huatmaa. aophcanora Jartiay Hart, furor Maayan Hurl, fiathman Kandra Ibaajuan. fiai man Janny kanhowar. fraihman Stapharua Iglauaa. Iraatanan Ryan Ihda. Iraahnan Earl Irwgta. Irarhman Bryan Inman. fraahmaa 7 243 V Undergraduates Study, Study The library was a popular place for students to study. During dead and finals week it was crowded, with students doing last minute projects and studying. Photo by Eric J Anundi E-vt] V. Jrnkt. topAemor Ditto Jrrw topAcmor Laura JeAanwe. |ur o Hall Jotat. IratAnan AmAar Wmw. junior Amy JoAmoo, 01 An JoAnton. junrM Av5(tv JoAnton. wp onioii Dan JoAnton. juruor Jallrry JoAnioo. JWUM JarJyo JoAnton. topAomor Krty Jo JoMto IfrtAman Rxhard Inward, (rrthman Jaten lorgarten. Irnhrrtan Bran IsnA, p«UO X 3 Irvin . IrnAman l.rn lt«ofl. N or Mxhaal IwantKxk, lr«Aman Wmdv Iwatafa. topAomor Jatoo Jackton. junor Moiiy Jarkton. ft«Aman Dow] J-Kobton. frriAman Undergraduates I.rilw Jrtatcn. M«oi Nlcoir JotrMOn. |un«f NJll JohMOO. MphomOM Krbr«r Johnon. Iinhnin SlrpAvW Jotmo . toptomorr St«M Johuoa. |ursot Suvm W� io«. t Mx Ternrnr JcAnion. tophomoir Tony Jofrruon. |unot Ti cy JftViw. Irrilvrun Tr� � « W«i� . tophcmou Ml Jotatian. hnhw Sum Jo y. M� or Rrbr« Jdm� . Irnhmwi Amy J«nr� . Irohnwn CVMn Jcnrt. Imfimin Cordon Jcnrt. frrtJvnm Kunbrilrr J«n. lunar Mum Jwrt. junor MKhrOr Jenrt. .ophemorr Crug Joiui. pnier Karra Jo«. tumor Dwvw JouU. lophcirtof Mir Joy. rophomatr D� wJ JJsb. Mphon-arr M ei Judien. ropkamorr Jsrflr Jufcano. ophcr!sorr Craig Jmg. fr� � hmon BrcVy Aniut. icphorrarr Krnt KaJunr. •opfcomerr Scan Karatuvg. i«uor Victor Knur, lunar Lari KakSrr. frr rrun Chm Kara. Kronen CcSrm Kanr. tuuor Tim Kaplan. IrfVmm Kitfirya Kuim� . frrthman Jtmlri Korn. io6crvxr Kmtan Katpor. Iintimw Wrtiry Katog.. aophomorr RutorB Kali. jmlor Amy Koulman. Irrttenan JmnJrr Kalman, topfcocorr Pr-M Krr. pmor Kirk KcrWr, tophortttr Sun Krhr. tunor Hrtdi Kwaga, fmlor Mall Krvrlrt. fic«l mtn Hroihrr Krirrr, op omocr Br x� y Krlrr. tuuor Brad Krtlry, ftnior Ro6n KrUry, tophoaorr Wriiry KrUry, pruoe Carmr Krtag}. taphomerr Mauirm KrBy, nruor Undergraduates 245 Shannon KaBy. rj-� i Wady KaBy. Irathman Qan Krvnat. I.aihman Lata Kalto. fraihman K W Kanap,. I.aihman NicheUt Kcrnwll. aopkomota Loaan Kami tophcmore Kroun Kaulai. I.aihman Mark Kfywr. (inknaa Chm Kxknar. vopMoioia Maiun Kflbovin. tophomcaa Nathan Why. aophemora Jay Kdpatitck. fraihman Amy L Kimray, uiior Adam Xmy. tumor Dabra King |umot Jennifer Kaifl. lophomoee Lon Kmj. fraihman P«« Kog. Iwitaas John Kmnuna. |u� � oe Jamal Kakham. Itijmaa Scott Kirkland. fraihman Suun Kiahpaugh. fraihman Amy Klawtorpa. tophomota Cult KlMi. lophomora Mxhaal Knapp, lopbemora Monkjua Knapp, fraihman Lauvm Kn.jhi. tophomota Shannon Knonfat. junot Chnttophar Knox, tophomoca Brian Kock. iopho nec Staphame Koch. tumor Nik. Kokkottt. Irathman Tm Kolai. lurror Davtd KoBar. lophomoer Joth Komp. fraihman Pacar Koooca. frapman Janny Korak. fraihman Jail Konya, tophotmora Jaeeidar Kotchntek. tophomoaa Amy Kotmtki. fraihman Pant Koiki. tophomota Sown Kottinjet. (tutor Ka.cn Korak. ,� w Paul Krah . mice Ed Kraalar. fraihman Sam Krantr. |u or Adam Kray, frepman Kim Kroakc. tophomore Pan Ktummenacker. ptnot Cauly Clai. Kuch. nmtoa Kmtm Kochent. tophomota Paul Kujaia. tophomore Waal lay K-aM. raw Steven Kutao. |u. ot Kan Kwykandad. tophomota 246 Undergraduates Killing time A group of students take advantage of the nice weather to play hacky sack in the MU Quad. Hacky sack gained popularity as a pastime for students. Hacky sack takes concentration, flexibility and good eye foot coordination. On warmer days grassy areas substituted as hacky sack fields. Students were also seen sunbathing, studying and eating in the Quad. Jon Labreuua. junot DawJ Lachowilu. idpbomera Kml. Laattch. ‘hi'm. Tioy LaJayait , tophomc a K«h Lai. B Lambaat. |un« Cam Lam pari. fratbman Twny Landon. pa«m J« Landry. |uNor Cross Landihov. ropSomora Sabrina Lan , rophomora Jrrrmy LangaWn. topbomora Wabuar LangaUn. topbomora MattNaw Langar. fraaTman Thatata Laptam. jailor Tim Large. topbomora Rardy Larrooo. topbomora Chrotopher LaittMn. topbomora Photo by Brandon Ebel Paid Knur, fratbman Sandra K-ong. (ragman Tracy KyW. )J or Kavn La Veit, fimor Harm Laat. nmot Amro Labranaur. topbomora 7 247 V Undergraduates BfOtt T Luton. (OptlOMB Jododeh Linen. tepVxrvwo Jomki Linon. topSemoio L� 'i Linen. juruof Line Linen, |uniot Soovo LitVi. tophemeoo Clowning around Patches the clown entertains the kids at KinderCare during its grand opening. The day care was able to open early and provide services to OSU and the community. Cmoren Li)«. lepboonooo O' ' Loyno. Imlwi Ld Lwoo. IrnJmin Mxlwl Ln'dn. |uneo Jonndor Loivot. to uxnooo Jinn LobikLon. topfcoonoio Jon Lobio. fjmet Biu o Loo. iur� ot Jong Loo. topbemoro Ryin Loo. top-vomo o Sim Loo. «ephom«o A-'o� Lorghlon. tepfcomoio Pftofo t y John Donnctbcrg BimI Liu. IroiSmin S'o-oy LiviotJVo. lopbooncuo Biib Liwtooxo. tepbeonoro Dobonb Liuronoo. vopfiemeoo Hoiihoi Li� 1on. (loibomn Dove Li mm. topbomoro 248 Undergraduates k, Undergraduates 249 250 Undergraduates Photo by Eric J. Anundl Paid parking These stickers were a common site on cars around campus. They signified that the owner had paid $52 to park on campus for the year. Students could obtain the permits through registration and staff and faculty could obtain them through the Traffic Office. Without the permit car owners were at risk of getting a ticket, ranging in price from $10 535. Stickers were issued to students, staff and faculty. Each had a different color permit to designate parking areas. BtaMon McCarthy. tophomor Jay McCarthy, funo Ryan McOung. Irathman 8o n McCormack. wphomo • tne McCormack, aophomor 0� n McCormack, fimkman Brand McCoimak. (tnkman Jo McCormick, juruo Joann McCuloch. f rriTman Kan McCuBeugK .ophemor Jochoa McCurdy, lophoinor Amy McDonald, frnhman Jr!li«y S McDonald, yanie Scorn McCh . •ophomo Todd McQnnM. muor Grott McCraw. ff Uvr n Mkr McCwr . Ir««hman T J McHugh, aophemor SMtam MdMOy. tophomw M ch k McK««. aophomor J rn« McKibb n. tophomor Karen McKJfcp. tophemor Sam McKma. Irnhman Dan McKinnon. Ir««h an Undergraduates Drilling away Jeff Carr drills holes in a bookshelf he was making. Carr Oversaw the woodshop area of the Craft Center. O009 tophoM« Mttlbcw M 1.uc)u«. )unu Swa M LikW. fjruM 0 ! rw MkMvnrt. |W«« Mi hnlrnn A� ion KrNr.il. |unOf Sce i MdM«y, tophomofrf Jiff Jr. frrthman J ll Mtophomo. J --« m n Kmlin (rnbrruA L«k HtWhr. r mtr Eik K� «b ily Mcyti. p K --«r Stw Mryrr. finbman Jo L M«� . |ur.-v C im� Imhmin K «lK«r M Kx'«. vopSsmoir V.viu MkKi o. Ir«h « 4« M«M. jwmk Srrvm MrNuHy. Arab . V.cQ .Uj to orw. P 10 a by Ewing Jcnks MrtrdkS Mrftobrrti. jMndn MrVry. M'-W Sreri Mm? . junor Etx Mnvj ., junwe KraOi Mf iivr. Imbnyi EmV M� kh t. Mptomo « Undergraduates Ciftt, hMdMuuff. tophomore Per M � . |unor Sherry MAieiton. (rethmen Amy Mdet. Irnhmin OnttOphe Milet. tophornor Jrw Mtfer. tophomor H My HJkr. (rethmen N k Mikr. (rethmen Sheron |UMOC Toothy Millet. tufiot Toothy M.5 r. tophemore Wede M:S r. tophomor Bm W Mib. tiK MU� . (tev'men Robert L pmor Amy Mmrteregh. tophemore Mti.tte Mirteh. Irethmen Kert MkimouI. tophomo Serwel Merhel. pen Shelley Mrfehe . tophomor Tdleny Mitchell. (rethmen Tm Mochet. pjnor Keitel V to. fureor Lout M M tt. peruor Glenn Mryethtro. |unot Timothy Mow. tophomor Jenrvler Mo , (rethmen Stephen Moe. icphotnoe Me heel MoehrJte. penes Mrepen Moeilee, t s ol Kretj Mcmm. Joreot Jett Mollencop. (rethmen Me« Monejhtn. tophomor doth Moody, peno Jell Mooney, tophortoe Duen Moore, (rethmen Meelher Moore, tophemore Je’nder Moore, tophomor Keb Moore. tophomo • Set eh Moore, lureor Stolen Moore, topho noee Sheley Moment . ;-nj©r Chid Moor . (rethmen Chrttte Morrow. Imhem Aaron Merte. 1 rethmen Doup Mote , pernor Merc Motet, tophomor Wfltem Mott, (rethmen AnyeU Mo-rer. (rethmen Lite MerSei. tophemote Wir oM Mullett. tophomore DenK Mom. (rethmen An M lenberfl. tophemore 1 .. e u n--- ----- wsyoi Miwoon. Victorte MuSeny. Irethmen Kethry Mmlord. pence Undergraduates 2541 Undergraduates Bleacher Maze Two men talk on the side of the bleachers at Colman Field, which is located behind Waldo Hall. All home baseball games are played at the field and admission is $1 for students. Many times the games had to be rescheduled due to rain. Baseball season begins in the spring, but the players have training all year long. Not many people see this view of the bleachers unless the games are packed. D vv) Ok f ng. (rnhmtn Dmkm OkpfeM. toptomot Stun Otp� . tophomx Cm OCwn. Iinhui K o OCma. IftAw K wh Obn. uplwmon Mtittww 0(wn. pMw Mb Ohm. prue Dwi Ottoe boftmtn Jon Otto , topfcontot MioOhoo. ,- c Slot Oiton. Irnhmtn Andios On W. topfcomot Mint Opt . IfftMwi P J 1t OrUndo. tophonocr C J Ott p . ll«thR«A Ant� OiKm . Ene Otl� f. tophomor H tA OtlW. topbono T i� t OtWy. ftiMot DtowU Ott rton. pmot J vt Own. ItnlBtn B n P c«wt . Ir thm n Ho Pointers toptomx« Undergraduates 255 MoJv P � Un. mum HmAim P «h. imwi T | CrnWi. lr« h na® Bf d Pwioat. N“o Kim P mooi topfcomXf Stun P � om. ttmoc Coioiyn Palr-rt. IMMOf K.ly P � Kh. Ox W Ptlndg . Imhmin [ 1MI PlIMMM. Vk w«a Panntc . |unw Sunday P� «t. trnhmto B nj P«w on. ,unot K n P M oa. iD nmou Todd P«fl. tuxoi Mxhal P«d wn. |umo E� Ptdnton. tophomoM Mr p o Prikfwi. |u-«x Middy Pafcrwf. tophomo Mmi PW. opheoyy Don’t get tangled At Gloria’s Hair Salon, Jeannie Lasley teaches Alex Beck how to braid her hair. Lasley was an instructor for the hair braiding class offered through the Experimental College. Undergraduates Undergraduates 257 2581 Undergraduates Devoted fans Die-hard fans cheer on the Beaver football team rain or shine. Many devoted fans stuck by the Beavers no matter what the weather was or how the game was going. The team showed much promise for the upcoming years with a new coach and playing tactics. Parker Stadium got a much needed face lift which is to be completed In phases, with Phase I already completed. Kyta jwVor M 'k Rotxm. lt« h uA Nxhok Rob� � ti. frnltnun NxoW Rob tl� . toptomott Ttfbny Robtrlt. Imbnut CuuHln IMtuion. Imhmin Q.ni4op � f Robrnte . Irrtbmm Kwlw RoUrttcn. toptonxM D� n Rcbo. ftnhnwn Aniirw Rotation. (rnlwnin Em r Rotation. ioptiomo « CItM D Rotation. |gnJOf Jn-4 Rotation. |uw Mrnta- RoUiy. opho 4r Mm Rotarttk, |uMOf Q tt Rodplo. fmhntan Ttaron Ro� , junto Tow RoraWf. Irnkui Ai� t«n.J t Roprtt. |uw $ i h RoNum. j uo� Tract RoM . lunar T n Hoenty, Mphomocc Jrnntr i Roulm. ophOfTHX« Ticnl RoMtaook. frcthmm Undergraduates Km Roveiujimt. |un� f Totyo Tothoe. fteihmon Stoty Roth. frevhmon Joton Roimwlt, vophomore Timothy Rom. fievhenon Budihu J RovWy. fftihnui Wmdy Rutherford. fmhiuB Ahton Rye . |ur or Covey Rytn. ftnne Don Ryon. rumor Moi Soho. Irevhmon Troey Soivv tuner Aleyoridfo Semeno. tephemote Ange Sonchet. tunot Lynda Sender, pmot Blonde Sonderv. lophcmore -feme Sender , Irerhnw Cover Sandoval. ftethmon A new perspective A student hurries off to class. This is a perspective most students don’t notice, from the inside of a tree. Ro9� ' Rovetvoe, lurvot Ryen Roterveu. firvhme-. Lundy Runet. juNOt April Ru«. fievMuon M ei Ruvth. luruee Dei eh Ruvtvotd. wruor AvhSey Rutherford, tumor Leonard G Rutherford. tuner Photo by Eric J. Anundi Chen Kueppe'l. neuot fnei Ruu. vophomore Undergraduates Jon Sondqurtt. freahman Can SaraWfl. hntuniB Joaeph Sanloa. aephomore Kay J Sapnoro. luuor Brooke Sum, aophomore Lyme S� lo. f n e Kara Salterhrld. pmot Gordon Swrra, aophomcer Paid Server. iu or Mark Scanlan. IrtJmaa Toni Scarberry, Irnhnan Manbrw Schaberg. Irrahman Dorian SchVrr. lophomcre Jon SchaHer. w or M har! Sc Katin. aophomore Hottr Scherer. aophomore Jeremy Scheie. Irrahman Kimberly Scheme, aophomore Jamea Scheer. freahman Jor ScheWWr. aophomore WJham Sc heller. IrnKman Mai tin ScheB. IrnKman Tammy Schefcrg. pmior Brian ScMperoort. aophomore Ke� y ScMperoon. aophomore Jail Schfcw. new Came Schmidt. |uraot Darren Schmidt, linhman Deanna Schmdt. |unor Mexti Schmidt. |umor Jure Schmidt. aopKemorr Enk Seheng. Irrahman Jaaon Schnrehegm. Irrahman Krna Schnnter. |ur� or Lauia Schneider. Irrahman Modi Schnettogrr. Irrahman Wdkam Schorhern. aephomerr Karta Scholtrr. lunar Mark Schpeder. aephomerr Doug Schenck. aophemorr Michael Schnrr. aophemorr Mag Schrordn. tumor Era Schrortkr. aophemorr KcVn E Schadmmch, aophemorr Orta Schukhnaa. Irrahman Paul SchUe. aeghomore Jrllrty Schul. rmior Tom Schwetgrrt. junor Caary Schaettrer. Irrahman Oriaty Schurorr. tumor Karra Schmadi. aophemorr Aina Scook. Irrahman Cannon Scott, aophomorr Thomaa Scott, luraot Ona Sr alky, aophomere Krnnrth Srrbrr. aephomorra Undergraduates 262 Undergraduates Comfortable studying The Memorial Union Lounge was a popular place for students to study, catch up on sleep or just to relax. Many concerts and lectures were held in the lounge throughout the year. Also a popular spot in the lounge was the chairs in front of the windows which allowed students to study in the sun and enjoy the warmth. The MU also had an information window and a television room available to students. rr«� Tr� cy $S� «on3h. fjmot Onvtd SJy. «o� Ora Snitna. noptomott iotort Smcttki. Mphomor« JttinJtf SmtKHorm. fMc Smith, fjraot Giegoty B Smah. Juon Smith, ym Jwon Smith, jurnot Jml«t Strath, frcthrrwi Jothu Sm h. (rntviun K� � y Srath. io «iwt Krrt Smch. aophomort K� ttcn Smith. |unot Kralira Smth. aophomott Loci Smith. pnttt N«B Smith. Kronen K Smch. ItMhrran Tor Smth. Iftihmm Tm� Sm4 Hanot Staty Smithty. Imhflm Mfchtfl Smu. HphotMti Loti Srtpptn. tophomorc Jmat R SondgttM Jr., i Undergraduates Campus news James Baker grabs a Barometer on his way to class. Baker was a freshman in Construction Engineering Management. JttMM Snook. frmhmnn M ty Snooty, lunnx C t y Snow. Sketrl Snytltf, jmi Tom Soyrloi. lurtor Dovj SoinoNr. lophooett Rv-ly Su� . fjntot Dm Stwrttt. frctbmen CKorW $4 niu. Iftrfnm Rtvl S«« W. Imhnsnn Gce lf v S« t� «tm t. frohmnn Ann Swpt . RfCrn Se hr. fin mw (Uy Ston. i«Krun Bob Sloncr. topbomoi lnj jr Swnnurk. tophomot Jim Suv n«on. fretNntn Toibw S fl. Ir«� hm� n NnsKui Spirit. Irmhnun Rynn Spirit. frtthmtn CiK Spuwawi. ;yno� Mofpm Spoixct. (rflfmiA 6y Eric J. Artundi Jet Spieptl. Imhw Dnnck Spvy. Itnlmtn Squint. tophomerr TocM Subnmv |uw Cr«9 Sundrtoj. Irothmin M k� Slmprl. tophorror Undergraduates Undergraduates 265 JuW T� lp ru p. lophomo« KfH T«ry. Ftt o T« u. MpKcmx M :. u T«lro. fane Tf«y Trrwty. tophenor AUnodrr T � ich r. «ophc«w« J n«y TTwtwig . pjrtot Tom JfiK Thchcig . htttmm Scon THb i� . tunw MkKmI TUbodNu. Kphomof D©i� j TMiroi, Irnhmin Eh� J Thom . pMOf Ev n TKomw. Irnlmn P tr k ThemM. Mphotnor Er h Thomtxon. K phorvx LmJ Thempm. I, mjn Milk T « npt .. iuruor Ry n Thompvon. |u«o� S r h TKvnpMo. frnhmin M ik Th«r w. |iMo S r� , Thwwn. Initvw. Rotxrt Tkjitkt, |uNOf T' vn TWmuv Mphomec K� ik TkK oo . Ircthmtn Bmxie« TJtoo. IhiWi t ««k Tipprwt, pmor t «r«n Tlppn«f. )« o� Todd Twr ntcn. teptomot C ry Totptton. Wrw H«lh� i T«h. ,un,of KrtWy Tolh. It � hn � n Airo-i Toiman, j fue A� iy Town. fftthnwi Maik Tew«r. tophomx« PSi Tr � . tophomc Tnvo TiKhw. frnhman Jiyw TrKy. IrnKman Duy Anh Tr«n. ranlot J n Tim, tophomor Phi Tttn. Irtthntn Ttrnm Truk, vjphc—o « Jew Tfcytoi. jwr Of L r Ti«y4o . ophorr xr Tcdd Trtynof. lonor AnpcU Trt. topKomon NoOy Ti wi«. lu'toi Suum Tro-twt. rwuoi Nkchei TrcrtvUW. Irtthr-jn Artkifl Trudttu. fmhmtn Shineon Trunbul. Ir«hm«n A Wn Tryon. topKome J TwcUr. iuftOf P tlKk Tulty. (vMOf Dcnvt Turco tophonw Djv.) Turno. r vKX Hjkji TuiiWf. |uaOf Undergraduates Jo� n V« D V«. ,unOf Rob Van Dy «. Iraahman Cor n Vandaraandan. jjruot SMby Vand«v «t t. aopbomwa Edward K VanKajaf, fjnct Jaw Vanhorn. |uMo Creative Art This was one of the many student art displays that could be seen on campus. These projects were from Professor Tom Morandi’s Sculpture 1 class. The art displays were called Temporary Installation and a group of three to four students developed the idea. This sculpture was developed by Team two. fall term, which consisted of Gayle Barnhill (leader), Robert Abell. Mellissa Gibbons and Douglas James. Holt Turner, aophomeaa Mika T« � r. topheanora 8aatt Tvtggt. yvM c � a T-� 99«. |urMOf SMa Timm, met M'Ady Tybnoo. aophoaM Toff y Tyl t. |tmo Col Tywn. Iiaahman Tod Urkh, ((nhmtn Jaw Undaaaood. aophemoaa J««' V lMd � ood. aophomof Ryan Uoahkawa. (rfilmwi Tun Urban, panic Walk Uyada. aopbomOM Amy Umo . fcaahman CoU n Vai . aophomcaa Juki V U n«sro. tophomoa NaAak VaSanruala. toehomoaa Undergraduates T«. W IV f. ToUm Wttut. |uraor (My WdKt. Irnlvw Ctq WatKc. Iinlvw Walac . Irfthmin Mi W V . pnoc Lon Vjami. Iinlw Lon VonuMm. iun x Chnum Vogntuu. ymw MUtl Vo«reub«fc. Irnhmwi Calhinw Vuky. Iiolvw Trocy W«d«. yw Lnk Wihrjrnv Imhnw Wtyn Wik � tophonor Erx Wiftwr tophonx� Har y |omo Gm« W lk«, teptomt Gwy WWk«� ; o« l.oucm WWWf. ffrVm A Wi Going to class Students pass between Weniger and Gilbert Halls on their way to class. The buildings are located on the Monroe side of campus. 268 V Undergraduates Undergraduates 269 Amt Wwhr. tophomorr Chmtimi Win. irrthman Stwfly W naon. uptown Cher WM. tophomorr Shar Wttadteo. tophomorr Owd WOuni ftntan Da� n Wfiyir tophomorr To Mt Wthami. tophomore Jo W.lha-.t. tophomote Tummy WAamt. (teaman Victoria WJlt. frrihman Airy W.ithuien. tophomorr Aaron VMton. Irrthman Dan Wihon. tophomot Do-� rlr Witon. topho-orr Crn Wilton. Irrthman Jarrd Wilton. Irrthman Tm Wihon. tophomorr Kathryn Wtaatr. rumor Jolyn Wrwrrwtki. tumor Lon Wrwpar. Irrthman Traci Wurju, |uraor Brian Wmrland. |in« Joteph Wogo. frrihman •larmier Wnqunl. Irrthman Mchael Wmtcott. jusoi MtrUca Wnrert. tumor Km Winlol. tophomorr Rtvi Waal man. tophomorr .'ennfer Wolf. Irrthman Meidy WoS. tophomcrr Ann WoBton. Irrthman Lara WoflWck. Irrthman Su anne Welter. tunor Amy Woo. frrihman David Wood, tophomote Dran Wood. |unor Jam Wood, tumor Kinnrw Wood. vopSvnorr Rofeyti Wood, tumor Scon Wooden, irrthman da too Woodlry. tumor 'dMtldi Ul tmi. lAimVrvytAra K p onw Starry Worland. Irrthman Jutr.n Wray, tophomorr Krvttm Yannay. tumor Jn Ym. Irrthman Ma, Yip. tumor Jaun York, tophomorr Scott You. tophomorr Kamrron Younj. tumor Vugt B You os IV. tophomorr Jen er Youojbtood. Irrthman Shannon Yu. pinror Shrod Yunkrr. Irrthman Strvrn Zahlrr. tunor Undergraduates The trainll Children from KinderCare watch a train go by in the morning. Recess was a very important part of the day. The children went outside daily unless it rained. Besides recess, they also had indoor activities which included painting, story time and housekeeping. KinderCare was a new facility to the campus in the fall of 1991. It provided child care for parents who attended Oregon State as well as to parents of the community. And tunt. fMu Itten ZmUw. |unoc Kerr. Zenrxr. juno B� un Zenmer. to tomor Ctt v Ztrmn. opho®o Sluwi Zmt. v pAomcn Mark Zvtxr, tustw M«i Zwmbo. tophomoM Rofcm ZwaMffi. |umo Ckanufa Zw«y � idt. toptomor Due to a processing error by Yearbook Associates our editorial staff was unable to catch the spelling error In Jason King’s name on page 210. Undergraduates LIVING GROUPS Living Group Division Living Group Division MEMORABLE FACES SMALL GROUPS MAKE FOR CLOSE FRIENDSHIPS More than 400 women went through rush at OSU but. by the end of the week, quota was down to only 23 women'pledging each house. The sororities had half as many pledges as they had in 1990. The lowered enrollment at OSU had both good and bad effects on the long standing sorority system. Shanna Ebert, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, enjoyed the smaller Rush. Smaller groups made it a lot easier to see and remember everyone, which made it a more positive experience. Tonia Van Hee of Alpha Delta Pi. said she enjoyed being a Rush counselor. ' It was great to be able to help the new rushees. she said. With smaller groups we really got to know the girls well and became friends. We still get together now. even though rush is over. Michelle Curl, a 1992 Alpha Chi Omega pledge, said she suffered anxiety about rushing. After the first day with my walking group. I found out that everyone in my group shared the same feelings. But. as the days went by. we got to know .each other better and felt a lot more comfortable about rush. Curl also said. Rush has been over for months, but I still hang out with some of those girls that I met the first week I was here. Sorority Rush numbers may have been down, but it gave the girls a better chance to meet and make lasting friendships, according to several sorority women. The chance to get to know rushees better was important to both members and new pledges, which made rush a more positive experience. - Gabriella Cosgraue Rush Counselors Front row: Janelle Factora. Kris Hurley. Kelly Gadbois and Melissa Hammack. Second row: Michelle Love. Traci Haddican. Julie Bryan. Heidi Reinger. Andrea Harris. Bcnnettc Maguddayao and Pam Herzberg. Thrid row: Molly Hay. Candace Imada. Janice Morelli. Cathy Gordon and Tonia Vantlee. Standing: Lisa Collson. Maria Tapia and Jodi Forstrom. Sorority Rush Congratulations Kappa Alpha Thetas. Kari Lynn, welcomes her new sister. Theta's were one of the many sororities to make quota. Organized Confusion After opening their bids pledges seek out their new homes'-. Bid day is the final step in the lenghy rush process. Sorority Rush TIME o FUN LL Members of Alpha Chi Omega formed a diverse group of talented young women. Fall term. Alpha Chi Omega held a frisbee football tournament to raise money for the Alpha Chi Foundation. The foundation contributed to cystic fibrosis research and the McDonald Colony for artists. Alpha Chi was proud to have members in many academic honoraries including: Blue Key. Talons and Cardinal Honors. Members of the house were active in a wide variety of activities. The emphasis that the house put on being involved led members to various campus groups. Alpha Chi's were represented in panhellenic, Beaver Pride Miss OSU. varsity sports. MUPC. and ASOSU among various other activities. At Alpha Chi Omega, each women maintains her own individuality and contributes herself to the group, as well as to the community. said Molly Furer. president of Alpha Chi Omega. Throughout the year the house found time for fun with retreats and housedances that offered getaways from the stresses of school. - Gabriella Cosgrave LrxS. C tmn AArwdtr QoMMIm UiBrto Kt yO � MEakok ;amiBRub KnuwButa M a, r CW.O«cow K C«.r SMOMnpm KmutMf SarA DryM� MraDmto MrgmCkm S-� E fo� br E Manni KMfHnv VwuHnl SoraHofcrax Dmi Jm i JcJmnvi Tracy SwnaKipaart MtoKctV OiWXtMm KtranK uk It— S nraUee JnArUo Va « Uartprr, 276 Alpha Chi Omega Battling for possession Anita Wiehr battles it out with her opponent. Dabney Miller (Alpha Phi). Weihr and Brooke Blanchard were two of the members on the IM soccer team for the A Chi O’s. A happy greeting Tarah Bettencourt greets her mom. Sue Bettencourt, on Mom's Weekend. Bettencourt was a senior in human development. Photos by Ashish Gupto Kx McKirtw, Mmd Mcfc)Ur� SxfcyMfc Kjlf Ml� t4x1 U. rr v y«Wu. tWnCM OrtbwFM Wn� ;R.;M S A SuunSchcrt Krtuki Sftknck AmySMu MSdim JoanuSmmlH MctMfaTOnt Cc vr� T « SmATuTem 5( n.� i TrjtJiJ NuhW'H NMWxh� ArbWkbr U«v,-A KteWmcJ 277 Alpha Chi Omega XAriWiM r%m K U tUrf. M0MTK4� 4 B«h C 0m HodnOiMi N r .0 � r «n NufeCWk MteM.Cel Wn iCn M IMi cc� C.M«My H« � lavcoi IWdIV«Mr W «IX� M DM Antaib i AwvCantw W� n� G «j J tmGiiKad ArtnOiy UHAmtMin IMScrtWM ClmvMM KrMiMraw CWnMniln Ktt)W« THRU BMOC At Alpha Delta Pi. there was never a dull moment. Members engaged in various activities on the OSU campus, as well as in their chapter. With such an active membership. ADPi's turned up in numerous campus activities. Some of the groups that members were involved with included: MUPC, ASOSU. varsity crew, varsity Softball, IM Water Polo and Blue Key. Two house members. Khuyen Meiling and Kim Jackson, participated in the study abroad program's exchange trips. Meiling studied in Germany and Jackson studied in Ecuador. Alpha Delta Pi's national philanthropy was the Ronald McDonald House. In April, members put on the Big Man On Campus fund-raiser. The event was held in the quad, and all money was contributed to the Ronald McDonald House. A unique aspect of the ADPi's philanthropy was the way by which the money was raised. Students passing through the quad put money in jars bearing pictures of handsome representitives of campus fraternities. Contestants who pulled in the most donations became finalists for a fashion show to be held at the end of the week. Finalists modeled costumes of their choice on the front steps of the Memorial Union on Friday. Each contestant was escorted by an ADPi member. - Gabriel la Cosgraue Alpha Delta Pi Photos by Kenny Richards Making plans Paula Garfinkle. Kathryn Satterfield and Stephanie Koch stand on the sundeck and discuss plans for the evening. All were juniors. Running down field Kathryn Satterfield and Christa Marasco take the ball down field to score during an IM soccer game. Satterfield was a junior and Marasco was a sophomore. AuhMdox Any Mm MMt'M CmCMn HMlCXfa MchMOwn UMlAnPXhM SuMTCT MkrRrfarncn TiitftjrMy CmhSn « A. NcBSUth St� H y Vr Art-, w. IwnSmn Any Ttfciyi AA T«prar« DMltWI UMVIWMr Alpha Delta Pi Tntf� A ra ]6m MatnfcAwh WmMw I'xVUn Janrtftf Beaman Jmkrftmx IUmCM. MAtCM LhCM MkbAOMd Dm Dxc n rnnant Ckaftwi Tmcy Feu iteviMKM MHIU ‘•t'MHiwi IM)«Kw KMLnt JnnlinM Mteylavfe MnaaLfa VawUui VnwMM tnnWwor UfcyMMto SmHM IjuiH K % KqMlMxt Ba Runun sBLAST EI PAST Alpha Gamma Delta started the year off with a great rush week and 24 new pledges. They added a new day to rush this year called Miss AGD. Members dressed in formals and each girl representing a different chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta nationwide. Alpha Gams were very active around campus. Some active AGD's included: Carolyn Beaker with KBVR; Mindy Reser, a Miss OSU contestant; Kelly Hill, Jacquelyn Puziss, Heather Keizer and Meredy Phillips, models for the Mom’s Weekend Fashion Show. During spring term. Alpha Gamma Delta held an all-University Hoop-Shoot at Langton Hall. Entry fees from this fundraiser benefited the Juve- nile Diabetes Foundation. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta attended the Blast From The Past fall house dance at Nendels. They also traveled to the Newport winter term for the Crimson Rose Formal. While there were a lot of social activities for Alpha Gams to take part in, many of the members strove for high academic acheive-ment. Members were active in numerous campus academic honoraries including Cardinal Honors and Blue Key. Rosie Hebron enjoyed being president of a house that worked so well together. We believe that each woman in our house is all for each, and each for all, Hebron said. • Gabriella Cosgave Alpha Gamma Delta Photo by Ashlsh Gupta Returning the volley Susie Lucas plays in the Mom's Weekend Tennis Tourament. Lucas was a senior in science. Remember when A group of AGD's look through a house photo album. The house collected pictures of events throughput the year. Photo by Brandon Ebel XnM iw erw Row JmmVUVo HAOutv DtrM«R v lA-.Krt� n fenfcfeMint TiacySaM AkuSco KwyS AkHSMmiyn MyVrt Er « o , VowunSwto M4mT«oc tehyTo L� . Ti«A ■MvVnkwnn NUlVctf S W.W«fcir Om WI StMVkVta L«iwnj� TndMVaow Alpha Gamma Delta BREAKING In an attempt to break down barriers within the Panhellenic system, members of the Alpha Omicron Pi serenaded other sororities winter term. Many members of AOPi were also involved in both campus and community activities including: aerobics instruction at Dixon, marathon running, crew, and coaching basketball for the Corvallis Parks and Recreation Program. Housemother, and fellow member. Barb Johnson i BARRIERS spent up to 30 hours a that AOPi is for a lifetime, month volunteering for the said AOPi s Vice President Linn-Benton County Crisis of Administration, Stacy Line, as well as assisting Maxwell. college students. In April, members were tokl of the closure of their chapter. Dropping enrollment and tighter budgets led to lowered membership in the chapter house. The ladies decided that the rest of the year would be spent enjoying AOPi and each other. Our collegiate years may be over, but we all realize Members held an optimistic outlook for the future of the house on campus. Chapter President Max Johnson said, We’ ll be back.” - Denise I. Rohr beck Card sharks Max Johnson. Elizabeth Findling and Lisa Sturgeon play a friendly game of cards. This was AOPi's last year on campus 282 Alpha Omnicron Pi Splish, splash Brenda Almquist and Jodi Holcombe cool off in a wading pool outside the house. Almquist and Holcombe were sophomores. The AOPi’s First row: Kathy Sibernagel. Desiree Ventura. Jodie Holcombe and Tera Walker, second row: Lisa Sturgeon. Brenda Almquist. Elizabeth Findling and Tara Holobaugh. third row: Lisa Blankenship. Jennifer Woff. Tricia Coates. Barb Johnson and Debra King, fourth row: Nikki Wilson. Penny Hanson. Max Johnson. Kristin Ryan. Stephanie Scarlcs and Christina Anderson. Alpha Omnicron Pi SHARING EXPERIENCES Members of Alpha Phi were proud of their participation and achievements. House members worked together to contribute to the community and campus. while sharing their college experiences. The ladies Alpha Phi teamed up with Delta Upsilon for the 1992 Interfratemity Council Sing Mom's Weekend. The groups performed selections from Walt Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Alpha Phi's had the opportunity to learn new songs, perform in front of a large audience, meet many new people and become closer as a house through all the long hours of practice. IFC Sing was only one of many activities that Alpha Phi's participated in. They also won the flag football intramural championships and placed second in the intramural basketball championships. Members represented Alpha Phi in the OSU rally squad, softball, and various MUPC committes. Women from Alpha Phi took part in community activities as well. House members threw a barbeque for residents of the Heart of the Valley Center. They also raised money during Mom's Weekend by holding an auction. Money from the auction was donated to Cardiac Aid. a branch of the American Heart Association. Alpha Phi held two house dances during the school year. Disco Phiver was held at O'Callahans fall term and the Forget Me Not Formal was held winter term at the Alpha Phi house. Alpha Phi women felt that living with 50 other girls seldom grew tiring. I can do things and hang out with anyone and everyone in the house, it’s great! said Angie Moore, a two year member of Alpha Phi. - Gabriella Cosgraue HtuhtKim IMtM Animoi Anv8cr d J few D� fMl iMMOism Start OMtarpr KrfyFiNttO ■Mr Go Pamto (Untarf TrwyHjm CVnwHm Ik tart KtUm � «,« Krt« OrtoaliLiMrw MftaUHV feMUoyd V k.J lAQtt IWnu • H v i NirOM ThmiOmn KteyfUnwah W«n Rk« CtHoti Rotaitoo IMUmd Lon 5mA VjrA MA IMwSidm TwHn M Twin C ..I- Hum), WmK Alpha Phi Formal festivity Jenni Rodgers. Janis Morelli and Lori Kaliher blow up balloons for a dance later that night. Rodgers. Morelli and Kaliher were decorating the house for the Forget Me Not Formal. Small Talk Kristin Carpenter and Jami Garbibarion share phone duty at the Alpha Phi house. Carpenter and Garbibarion were both juniors. Alpha Phi 285 All photos by Kenny Richards FINDING xTIME The women of Alpha Xi Delta were involved in a wide variety of activities. House members were involved with: Barometer staff. Student Alumni Organization. Order of Omega. Cardinal Honors and the Mortar Board Planning Committee. Each member still found time to spend with her sisters for all-house retreats. house dances and sisterhood activities. Winter term. Alpha Xi Delta traveled to Sunriver for an all-house retreat. The purpose of the retreat was to provide a weekend to leave school books behind and spend time getting to know one another. The retreats were an important outlet for many house members. Fall term the house threw the Xi-esta Fiesta housedance. The theme was southwestern and was held in the Memorial Union. The Pink Rose Formal was held the first weekend of February. Members and their dates traveled to Lincoln City for a weekend that included dining at Mo's, walking on the beach, and a Saturday night dance. The ladies of the house found that living in the house gave them a chance to meet new people and find new experiences. “I feel that Alpha Xi Delta has given myself, and my sisters an opportunity to broaden our minds and our educational backgrounds. said President Michelle Sylvester. Gabriella Cosgrave Alpha Xi Delta niiiiiiiiimni Croquet, anyone! Laura Fry practices her game of croquet. Fry was a junior in sociology. Proud to be an Alpha Xi Annie Drinkwater and Melinda Pirrie show how much fun Alpha Xi's have. Drinkwater was a junior in forestry and Pirrie was a sophomore in physical therapy. Surveying the neighborhood Kristi Tanner and Teri Plagmann check out the neighborhood. Tanner was a junior in Business and Plagmann was a senior animal science. Alpha Xi Delta 287 Photos by Juan Carlos-Torres YIPPEE CHI-O Living at Chi Omega gave young women the opportunity to find a family away from home. “I always wanted a sister, but I never thought I would have over sixty of them! They are wonderful to have around, especially if I'm having a bad day. There’s always someone here to cheer me up. and there is always someone to go work out with me- one of my favorite things to do.” Many girls become members the sorority to meet a lot of friends, to have sisterhood, and to enjoy the social activities that came with being a member. The house was represented in many activities. Chi-O athletes took part in crew team, golf team, and the event team. Lily Suparden represented Chi Omega in the annual Miss OSU Pageant, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Members were also involved in: KBVR Radio. Panhellenic Executive Council. Saferide. Student Affairs Task Force, and the Forensic Team. The house philanthropy was The Association for Retarded Citizens of Benton County. Chi-O s held The Kick It The Chi-O Way Soccer Tournament fall term. Proceeds from entry fees benefitted the ARC. Chi Omega traveled to the Enbarcadero for their fall house dance. The White Carnation. Winter term they held their annual barn dance Yippee Chi-O. - Gabriella Cosgraue 288 V Chi Omega Ace! Paige Homer serves to her opponent in the Mom's Weekend tennis tournament. Homer was a freshman in merchandising management. Adding color Molly Parker. Galli Murray and Jennifer Rickel sketch pictures of their moms with crayons before Mom's Weekend. The artistic pictures were displayed in the house over mom's weekend. All photos by Ashish Gupta JmteMwi AcrtMrto CnAKray JoVM w Jnn(rN«iim)i AiriyOtom He , WalntoPm AVwff PmI KrtomQMffc 1 MM HrMrwi dal TcrlStartvny JnnSoxi Mary Voc«y SwySttM. TruSnK J A Wwn Jin Ym Stamen Vu 289 V Chi Omega KrtamMwm Amv Anrebeoi «lu IUn DnCaki OndM Tmatm S - - Cod TUr«iCodL •MOrnd MMOwWy CtaVDtdai HmICMima DmO M� m K� (k«u J«uU KxCmi Kferja AkmCmm MtwCwtw KnmCil v( K G-r v MnCMm U f n SEASON MEMORIES The year proved once again to be an exciting and successful one for the sisters of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. They continued to busy themselves, in addition to their school work, by becoming involved in many campus and community activities and events. One traditional event that the Tri Delts participated in was the Interfraternity Council Sing during Mom's Weekend in early May. The performance was a collaborative presentation with the brothers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The two houses worked together on a medley of songs from Oklahoma, and captured first place in the contest. This was the second con- secutive year that the Tri Delts were awarded the coveted first place trophy. House members' success in academics and activities was attributed to their emphasis on teamwork. In football and volleyball we worked together as a team. No one individual was the team star. Everyone contributed, played hard, and had fun. said junior Lindy Russel. “Playing basketball with five people and no subs was a real jolt into reality. We found out the kind of shape we were in-bad! But we had a really memorable season. Next year we're going to start preseason early. We ll be out running lines. said liberal arts sophomore. Kathy Todd. - Shannon Harman 290 Delta Delta Delta V Setting the table Milynn Gardner sets up for the Tri Delt Pancake Breakfast for Dad s Weekend. Gardner was a sophomore in english. King and Queen Karra Dutton and Travis Bomengen were crowned homecoming king and queen. Kara was a Tri Delt and Bomengen was a SPE. Mmwh M JanrttftKng U K� x) AmvKoMi HmiU. San � U aio IWuUmi ThH«v Tim Kwwn Joaraw KmMcCcAx i Owynwa McMarui CMIUM M « Mo i ZatZuFataOl LM P«ITt NVd nimi CarttStho KmMmM Hkhi� iSiitW� Jm9Ml KMX Mui K€V a ««V TnKiSta Nancy Stmach JaymTocy ftwaTun AxyWUuw AiayWoo JmfciW «d AnvM Zrpp 291 V Delta Delta Delta ANCHOR SPLASH 9 In order to raise money for the Aid To The Blind and Sight Conservation Society the sisters of Delta Gamma coordinated the Mr. Anchor Splash competition held at Milam auditorium in April. Fraternity members of any house on campus were eligible to become contestants in the competition. Men were judged on the categories of sportswear, formal wear and talent. The twenty men who eventually entered earned points in each of the three categories, plus they received bonus points for having their fraternity brothers attend the pageant and purchase Mr. Anchor Splash T-shirts. The DG's raised the money through the sale of these T-shirts and by charging a $2 admission fee. Each fraternity house who entered a contestant was assigned a Big and Little Sis from Delta Gamma who served as coaches for the talent portion and also encouraged them by helping them make signs and bringing them cookies. After all of the points had been tallied the top three names were announced: second runner up. Dan Herb from Alpha Kappa Lambda; first runner up. Anthony Davis from Delta Upsilon; and the new Mr. Anchor Splash was from Acacia. Dan Biggs. Each of the three top contestants proudly left the auditorium with flowers and a trophy. - Shannon Harman Delta Gamma Spooning around Gabrielle Myers, Katie Wesson and Amy Tichenor hang spoons on their faces for a stress releaser. All were juniors. Can you believe it!! Sally Dudy and Nancy Kolb remember a funny story. Dudy was a junior in health and human performance and Kolb was a junior in Business. J4 Lore«Mf KntoUcfeb HveLiKXh AmvMvb Kar«nM p VKxHta -Wc«N«i %� niS wla« HyHv Sum KmnOtMn K uP«W KtalWi ThrrwRx w Anf Ucx .! CkuSMrf LamSttaata Cmy SctiutCar tOWroSjrNhw MacyWtWch Ur.w VMfertm RkMUMs K iiWAann K vi mT AmWeAon KiMm Wood Delta Gamma 293 2“ GOOD CAUSE The Gamma Phi Beta's believed in the importance of participating in philanthropies. When the sorority's national chapter asked them to get involved in the Run For Mother 5K Run Walk to be held in early May, they ambitiously joined in the effort. The 5K fun run began at 10 am at LaSells Stewart Center and made a loop around the surrounding Corvallis area and returned to LaSells. It was part of a large national effort to collect the highest number of people walking or running at one time. The Gamma Phi’s sold T-shirts for the Run For Mother to raise proceeds which went to the United Nations to be used for work on the environment, to Rotary International and approximately 55% of which was received by the Chintiminy Wildlife Rehabilitation Organization. In addition to this fundraiser, members also involved themselves in a joint effort with Delta Upsilon fraternity to raise money for underprivileged children in the Corvallis area. During the early part of December members purchased Christmas gifts for each of the children invited to the DU Christmas Party. The fraternity's house dad and the sorority's house mom played the roles of Santa and Mrs. Claus for the children. Seniors from each of the two houses served as Christmas elves to help in the effort to make a special Christmas for the children. - Shannon Harman Gamma Phi Beta Photos by Erik Christiansen Practice makes perfect Gamma Phi s get ready for IFC Sing practice with Pi Kappa Phi. The routine performed was South Pacific. Relaxing Shanna Ebert and Gina Fay enjoy the comfort of the couch. Ebert was a junior in physical therapy and Fay was a sophomore in Business. Gamma Phi Beta TwyA� i M tee bln UefW— temyBro . SWMUlir D-nns Hm � EW M � r«T— Mthdcfenw Sv Fow Tenlfnnife SMlb Ka rn Kmi M- t ttnhi K«n� Ub« dmlMlwh NqK« Dm Jtefch MctMbJora. Tnim TodKuw MLtnirj WUmx Shimon Lm C«twL04M«n Cydldt HONORED g SERVICE Li. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority received a very prestigious award from the Oregon Liquor Control Commission during the year. A mother of one of the Theta's worked for the OLCC. After having seen them at the IFC Sing and hearing about their AAA Award for dedication to alcohol awareness, she discussed a nomination for the award. Heather Russell and Carrie Loughmiller travelled to Portland for the awards ceremony. Theta's were one of four organizations to win. They were presented with a plaque that stated: “Congratulations to the OSU Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta for outstanding alcohol awareness and education through your AAA award. The Theta's were the very first Greek organization to ever be nominated for or win this award. The Theta’s also raised money for a very deserving cause through their philanthropy.the Beta-Theta. It took place during spring term and was a joint fundraiser with the fraternity Theta Chi. They sold raffle tickets in the MU Quad and 10 men and 10 women won a night out on the town with members of the two houses. The proceeds of ticket sales went to the Albany chapter of the Court Appointed Special Advocates who volunteer their time to be the voice of a foster child in court cases involving foster families. - Shannon Harman 296 V Kappa Alpha Theta Tumbling down Kappa Alpha Theta seniors fall out of a pyramid with their dads during Dad's Weekend. More than 12 theta women graduated WSmo HnPMM Stamen IVkangn tMaPlomi .MW Per MtrtuSW'kwto MctafelW IWW «dal ft,. Ckm hM«Mi Lert Soman KwmS ™ Lyr� U SanJr Siam fama San Saerewl HtntTaiM Tracy Tawny U� J TVmaa KtaTudiaf TaacyWa Jtm«ar Wathar KartWa Tn 'XIau DwaafeWfe EmWIw UnWta MnfcWc KotvnW� y) 297 V Kappa Alpha Theta MaAPwt hMAIm L � A r+f, Vram. Shan Andmon MAmWi T«n l«M Canto fWW M� toBraM Ar.j.Btrt Canto C� AA.Dtctow' CtofcOttat MKttoAafls Mar w Jar to Mtopva OtotortaOe PtoCalnkM KawH« Maagar Hoi K4JdM� � TVhnwKao. tato-, laaawlrtr KMmLaaW SM Lxg K«m VM , taOtonl CaatoOton, Tta «« S� toJ ut HittPNA. Kkn Kaaca Jaraa Raya Krtotti RctaKoo ROCKs CHARITY In an effort to raise money for the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse, the 79 members of Kappa Delta sorority presented the Shamrock Mock Rock. The event was an air band competition held in early March and was open to any organized living group. The money was collected from the entrance fees charged to the ten participating groups. T-shirt sales to members of the house and a $2 audience admission charge. Groups were judged in three categories: most original, most realistic and funniest. The judges for the competition were the captain of the Elite Dance Team, two DJ's from local radio stations and the Kappa Delta Housedad. In the category of most original, the award went to Delta Upsilon fraternity’s DU Bluehouse Band. The band to took the prize for their rendition of New Kids On The Block entitled Blue Kids On The Block. Most realistic was awarded to Tau Kappa Epsilon's Rock Through The Ages.” Delta Tau Delta went home victorious for originality with their lip synch of 'We Are The World.” The women of Kappa Delta raised approximately $1500 for NCPCA and $ 1200 of the total stayed in the Linn and Benton County area to support the local chapters. The remaining $300 was sent to the National Chapter in Virginia. - Shannon Harman Kappa Delta Photo by Reed Goodpasture Good conversation Kristina Tall. Traci Pederson. Michelle Short and Michelle Fitz talk outside on the front steps of KD's. Tall. Pederson and Fitz were sophomores and Short was a freshman. Choices, choices Shelly Williamson and Kristen Robertson choose their prize. Part of a fundraiser held by Kappa Delta, was to have students sign up for a credit card which entitled them to free pop. Photo by Erik Christiansen TtnuraRMSB Oni Rem LmM Sacfeff fe n %� k� CMirSmu M9 U� fcoteStMT tWfe.-Wbnj AndraaN T fc� e Tar� «T Afe w CMnr Crrf.YVaU., T«w Wafcx. JnWMnim LkWAn � lyH«nn Kappa Delta y 300 V CWnuAn MilwM QMttv Kinul n-e-hv CirAx frown Katn iBi« i JmhIWi UnnCnMn lMi(M DnCMy KJyCcm Uw(V«nt Lon frmd Ctirb Engki K- r««vh Hn,nntJtocn MbuCny J«nfrrF4� 7 AayFimK CMCmU. $ « � . Ovi «MtGtfrnl v mw U,lln o HAm Hamudi DmlliAy M ntkWn K tWwl UwHmn JranfcrHue iMiMaran AnvMrtrnom' J� rrv(0 « DONATING § PRIZE In an effort to raise money for the local chapter of the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority put on what they called the KKG Balloon Bash as their philanthropy. Five hundred multicolored balloons swayed in the breeze outside the entrance to the Civil War basketball game at Gill Coliseum on March 5. Each of the balloons contained a slip of paper and sold for $2 a piece. Inside the balloons a slip of paper held a surprise for lucky winners. When the purchasers gave up their tickets to get to their seats inside, the balloons were popped to see if the paper revealed a prize. Local businesses and businesses as far away as Bend donated prizes to Lynn Hessemer and her staff to give away to the lucky few. Prizes included: an exercise bicycle, gift certificates to the Gables and Michael’s Landing Restaurants and a certificate good for two free nights and ski passes at a resort in Bend. Oregon. In addition to the $2 donation for the balloons the table held a can for optional donations. All together the Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Bash was able to raise $900 for the CARDV. including $100 from the donation can. This was a big sucess for CARDV. Hessemer said. • Shannon Harman I -r r Kappa Kappa Gamma An unusual pet Shannon Hampton plays with her turtle. Bolfing. in the yard. Hampton was a junior in apparel design. Enjoying the sun Shelley Hall. Laura Johansen. Molly Comer and Amy French sit outside doing homework. Hall and Johansen were juniors and Comer and French were sophomores. AinirUtnww Mil mr-Ka « U«]ri MIA Ukuluai TWulhhw Knfr� M� fcl MkH'Ko CWyKBfcW Mtchdi MyUcmjtim ChtuHviw ■T wyK� A« MOnrn TnaRofe Jwrfit Rowki MuVoiw MmSu� l « TUmutcn Mn ' T ncn 0 ™« Vrttfn AXMVkWM. Omwam VMorwW twv«� Wd TWmy Yor Kmi2«yw 301 V Kappa Kappa Gamma BOWL o« CAUSE As the Pi Beta Phi philanthropy chairperson, Maddie Palmer headed a group of approximately 32 members in the organization of the first annual Pi Phi Fraternity Bowl. The Bowl, which took place in November, was a flag football championship between 17 of the OSU fraternities to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The new fund raiser was an excellent way to raise money and have a lot of fun. Pi Phi members served as referees and coaches during the competition for each of the fraternities. The preliminary games were played simultaneously on three different fields in the surrounding Corvallis area. Pi Phi's supervised and facilitated all of the day's activities. After several hours and many matches the original 17 teams became two: Theta Chi and Alpha Sigma Phi. The championship match, played the following weekend at Chintiminy Park, found the Theta Chi's as the winners beating the Alpha Sig's by a score of 12-7. The games were fun for all and fondly remembered by participants. It was a well played game, we just had a few breakdowns. It was a good match and a fun tournament.'' reflected Chris Hult, senior member of the Sig's team. Even though we didn't win. we really had a great time. Hult said. - Shannon Harman mu Pi Beta Phi Pendleton Princess Junior Kristen Applegate waves to the crowd as she rides down Main Street during the Pendleton Roundup. Applegate lived in Pendleton when she wasn't going to school. Slugger Betz? Nancy Betz hits one out during an intramural softball game against Kappa Alpha Theta. Betz was a freshman. All photos by Mcrtko McKay Ka P mk UuaPaJ Any Pn Snytat MnKm AmMwtag AoyRka Imih KAKlIncn OiW� Vogakjrc Jmrfn Mm Khmtoi V«I : 303 V Pi Beta Phi FRIENDS oLIFE Sigma Kappa was proud of past performances in the Mom's Weekend IFC Sing Program. In 1990, they took first place with Acacia fraternity. and in 1991, they took second place with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Kappa joined with Theta Chi to perform to tunes from Bye Bye Birdie. in hopes of repeating past success. Singing was only one of Sigma Kappa s many talents. They also participated in sports, and could be found doing a variety of campus activities. Nikki Ally and Jena Leavitt both played on the OSU Soccer team. Sigma Kappa's also participated in intramural football, volleyball. and soccer. Monique Mikkelson made her sisters very proud when she walked away with the Miss OSU title for 1992 during Dad's Weekend. The Pearl Premiere, which was the Sigma Kappa's winter formal housedance. was held at the Embarcadero. Spring term, the Just Do It camping trip took them away from Corvallis to the coast for fun in the sunshine. President Kristen Kuckens felt very strongly about her sorority. “Through the sisterhood of Sigma Kappa, we are making friends for a lifetime. - Gabriel la Cosgraoe Rip city fans Sigma Kappa sisters watch the Blazers play in their living room. Crowds of women gathered in the living room on Blazer game nights. Brat Akmantai MrWw A. A har Tarf IWW ftomfrran PwalW Tiki CM Pamela Can AflpfcC« � � MrnCmM Tam IMa M� D«I Dafemfe Datfcrtfia NluirH Drvot Hfla Pane ra Urtmna ( «wra IWIw Tan � faa«afcrr Mail Oran J«aGaa� � y JamttaMm AlaooHaA KmatWa J aHma 304 V Sigma Kappa Pleasant conversation Jenny Icenhower answers the phone at Sigma Kappa. Icenhower was a freshman pledge at Sigma Kappa. Photos by Kenny Richard KOMn hi SuBKrf KmonK-JCtara SiMarrm Lrtrtor KnMnHmtai IUii Mtltiat StanHi nj Jtnfat U tR � , JmfcSon. J� M« tMASctmW KMiSAAf OvMSnfcy U� Mm M h 4 Smiwn 1'KV SOM IMA T on� sr. A .jrt Trt rje Vtjte ■MW - W«nu LmM Sigma Kappa [305 STRONGER | CHALLENGES After arriving on campus in 1990. the Xi Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Sorority was activated as a national charter member of the Sigma Alpha Sorority in 1991. The formal activation ceremony was held on the fifth of October in the Hawthorne Suite of Milam Hall and was attended by Dana Hamilton, the National Board of Sororities In Development Coordinator. As an associate member of the Panhellenic Society. Sigma Alpha was unable to participate in the formal rush during New Student's Week. Instead, the house initiated their Alpha and Beta classes during informal rush throughout the year. The chapter's philanthropy was the Adopt-A-Highway program. The sorority adopted a stretch of 1-5 and volunteered to clean up trash and litter once a month. The group found that they greatly enjoyed doing the philanthropic activity. “It was actually a lot of fun. President Katie Meyer said. The chapter found it to be interesting starting a new chapter. “Our chapter has faced many challenges since we came to OSU but we feel that we re becoming stronger with every term. said Meyer. - Shannon Harman Ag sorority Bench Left to right: Jodene Layton. Cynthia Stahl. Cathy Roner. Kristina Snider, Amber Albertson. Middle Row: Amy Florendo, Ariette Barrilleaux. Amy Rohde. Stephanie Cameron. Patricia Valet. Anita Green. Sonya Nyberg. Bevery Hinkle. Back Row: Carol Magness. Trudy Hitt. Katie Meyer. Photo by Brandon F.bel Photo by Ashish Gupta Supportive spirit Kappa Alpha Theta house mom, Norma, and members cheer on their theta sisters during an IM football game. Theta sisters showed support at all the IM games. Study swing Shelley Mitchell and Kari Lynn Lemke study for a upcoming midterm. Mitchell and Lemke were Alpha Chi Omega sisters. Sorority Candids 307 Fraternity Rush declined slightly from 1990. leaving the houses only 10 to 20 men short overall. More than 500 men went through rush which provided a relaxed atmosphere full of activities for pledge hopefuls. Fraternity members worked hard cleaning and repairing their houses in preparation for the arrival of their potential brothers. They also planned barbecues and activities for the rushees and found time to enjoy the last precious moments of summer. One reason fraternity rush enrollment declined was due to the financial hardship of Measure 5 which lowered OSU’s enrollment. Michael Winscott and Sean Clark, both members of Delta Upsilon. weren't bothered by the decrease in rushees. Even though smaller numbers may seem detrimental, it actually allowed us to get to know the guys much better. said Clark. Some rushees also enjoyed benefits from smaller numbers. Jon Broadwater, who pledged Sigma Chi. said. “I really got a chance to know all the guys and make sure that this was the right house for me. By the end of the week. 1 knew Sigma Chi was it.” The 28 fraternities on campus offered a variety of activities including jetskiing and trips to the beach. - Gabriel la Cosgraue To the Quad! Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon head to the quad to pick-up their pledges. Fraternity rush ended in a rally in front of the Memorial Union. Fraternity Rush Photo by Kelly Shook Photo by Brandon Ebel Pledge Toss Members of Theta Chi catch their newest pledge. Hedges jumping into a crowd of their new fraternity brothers was a long standing tradition at OSU. Register Here IFC Executive members sign-up men for Fraternity Rush. Rush takes place the week before fall term begins. Fraternity Rush HELPING! COMMUNITY The men of Acacia were active in the community and campus. “Each term we would help out at a local park. We’d clean up the area and spread bark or whatever else needed to be done,” said house president Paul Tabaka, a senior in engineering. Spring term the house also sponsored the annual Mary’s Peak Marathon. Money raised by the event was donated to the Shriner’s Hospital in Portland. The men also kept active socially with rush, functions and housedances and the IFC sing spring term. The annual Night on the Nile housedance, held fall term, converted the chapter house into an Egyptian pyramid. “We decorate the inside of the house in a really Egyptian theme.’’ said Tabaka. With two back to back victories at the IFC Sing behind them. Acacia was hopeful to repeat their excellent performances. We’re doing Guys and Dolls this year.’’ Tabaka said, “we are hoping to do really well.” Accompanying Acacia in the IFC sing were the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma. • Denise I. Rohrbeck MtttlAJM TuU T MIMar Oehtf Ruw'tWwta IVrfHwfehrtl Sdm8� IV«a Aaron 8'amamm IWiBAt (MmOnmo flwCjOTm C-yCnM ErkOvwb Dw D t Ryan Dim SnuOuh CnRCMoi MtftCufcy DMFany BndFMfc v «yr« lai� � lala MiFw n furt� GafcnriOtdMn CoyMain KcfcMHaa. XaaKrt iiacnbryamn Vart Jn ScctflWare 'MiyKAy N an KAy AnalMha McMKncUo. StMtaahn Acacia Photos by Juan Carlos Torres Dinner time Members of Acacia enjoy a week night meal. Acacia sponsored the annual run to Mary's Peak. Mr. Anchor Splash Dan Biggs won the Mr. Anchor Splash contest which was sponsored by Delta Gamma. Biggs was a freshman in English •MLursan Ar hc vLBtt MMn« Otu|Hn CiirKUm BnrtRAw W«WB Ahn tobtr. Cwv R.or so.. t «a. AfcnTiftrpr Um� r rt SctaTHUrt CoWTvw � � «• (Mm CcwVnlirtnlRi K .w W� f Jjr)« JctoWte XnVMm Acacia STOMP STORM Alpha Gamma Rho was proud to be the only social professional fraternity on the Oregon State campus. The men of AGR shared not only a building, but a common background in agriculture. The house, built in 1924, held a membership of approximately sixty men. AGR’s and their dates stomped up a storm at their annual AGR Rodeo Barn Dance in fall. The dance was held in an alumni's bam in nearby Tangent, and over one hundred fifty people showed up to dance the night away. Other social activities included the Pink Rose formal winter term, as well as an excursion to the beach at Lincoln City and a Founder s Day celebration spring term. AGR's took part in the Sorority Softball tournament to help raise money to fight Multiple Sclerosis. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho claimed to have a strong sense of community and brotherhood. “We go shooting, fishing. and hunting together.” said Martin Powell, a junior in agricultural science. “Some members even spent holidays together. - Alexi Bartlett OabE� «n MOMC« k PwHma IMHMi ToMMcfc , fe� H xk MbryJomcn Mt Ktna Mf yL«r0ki SmbkUM Scot HrNttoy OMg IHknPHB EilnPhn So Jmcx feum ,� -DMSnk DxMScrwM CwTW TikkfTnJaj CW.Vrfcr. (V KmZflhi Alpha Gamma Rho 313 Photos by Dena Guntermann Man's best friend Mike Macy and Coiy Rcill spend time with Macy's dog. Both were sophomores. Examining the inside Adam Loop examines the exhaust system of an ATC. Loop was a senior in rangeland resources. Alpha Gamma Rho ImwCnn 9mO� KmHim PkiKM Line LnJMg Ml yUuto ErtcM r K n K«Mr Ml Nor WMMSchrfM Rob Star Km P S M Ertc Sraraon SmA' Thonm joMcAumao PRIDE- NUMBERS Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda were proud of their excellent rush in a year when rushee numbers at OSU were down. 'We had our best rush since 1987. despite lowered enrollment and tough economic times, said house President Vic Ellenberger. With their new pledges, the men spent much of their time functioning and having fun. “Fall term we had the Stemwheeler House dance. Ellenberger said. Members and their dates drove to Portland for a night of dinner and dancing on the Portland based riverboat. Winter term it was off to Sunriver for skiing and the snow of Mt. Bachelor. The fraternity believed in the commitment to com-munity service. The men worked in the community to raise money for several organizations. The AKL's major house philanthropy was the Fourth Annual Sorority Softball League. Softball teams consisted of sorority members. The proceeds from team fees went to Cystic Fibrosis research. The tournament took place in late May. “It's a big event every year and everybody has a lot of fun. It's very competitive among the sororities. Ellenberger said. House members found that the spirit of brotherhood stemmed from working together. “The guys really do a lot of stuff together. The house gets along really well. said Ellenburger. With numerous activities, a large pledge class, and sorority softball, the men felt that they'd had a productive year. We did a lot and everyone had some good times this year. Ellenberger said. - Denise I. Rohr beck Alpha Kappa Lambda Photos by Kenny Richards Checking up House Manager. John Coddington. checks to make sure members of the house are doing there duties. Coddington was a junior in Chemistry. Roommates Wil Schefter puts away his laundry while Chris Eppley studies. Schefter was a freshman in Zoology and Eppley was a senior in Political Science and vice president of the house. Studying for finals Jeremy Ralston takes advantage of dead week to study for finals. Ralston was a senior in HRTM. 315 V Alpha Kappa Lambda Ahn CWuMute T|«AWt ImuMo IsmIMh CMBm CM0mBoJm TVanMOlro -� 0trt (V( r� o UnOmM T«fcl Xtr+tA JmGkc MtMOim tenCiuMi! rcmH M Ken Hainan OnW BETTER m MAN I- Alpha Sigma Phi men strove to uphold the fraternity motto, “To better the man with numerous events and activities. One of the biggest events of the year for Alpha Sig's was a Street Dance Party held spring term. The house raised food and funds for the Corvallis Food Bank with admission set at one can of food and one dollar. Alpha Sig's also found a lot of time for athletics. “We were active in IM basketball, football and softball, and we had guys involved with Lacrosse and a few rock climbers. said house editor Jim Glenn. The house also spent time functioning with other groups and entertaining parents and alumni. “We functioned with ADPi. our sister sorority Dad's Weekend, and had a live band party for our moms for Mom’s Weekend. We also really tried to get the alumni involved, Glenn said. - Denise I. Rohr beck Enjoying the view A group of Alpha Sig's enjoy their view from the rooftop. The house was involvedin campus as well as community events. Alpha Sigma Phi Mall call Shootln’ hoops Christian Boullet checks to see Justin Dent, Brian if he has any mail. Boullet was Schilperoort, Chris Boullet and a junior in English. Ken Huelsman shoot some hoops. This was a favorite passtime for members. Molt Jcfeu A tSony Don Jotran M«lih«w Ufort Du rl L«« Minhr- M � wy 0 3 Mom. W.W Olw PJ Dm Ry n Jon SeMIfer M « SduMH D� v 3 Antroi PMltch Tuley Jr,ton Jell Wi Alpha Sigma Phi 317 AMUSED £ SPORTS Intramural Sports participation was important to the men of Alpha Tau Omega. The house had teams involved in football, softball and swimming. ATO’s felt that team sports had a very positive effect on the brotherhood of the house. The attitude this year was really positive, said house President Mike Hanlon, a junior in science. Members also enjoyed a house Mud Bowl, a traditional skiing trip to Black Butte, the Tau Tiki spring house dance and Daughters of the White Rose Lil’ Sis Court. The ATO’s were proud of their current pledge class. “The quantity isn’t too high but quality is real high,’’ stressed Steve Johnson. social chairman. Between inter-house grind sessions, whiffleball games on the front lawn and night excursions to the beach, ATO men managed to have a lot of fun. We amuse ourselves. Johnson said. The men also made time for plenty of community projects. They participated in a walk-a-thon for Habitat for Humanity, sold daffodils for the Linn-Benton Diabetes Foundation and occasionally acted as school chaperones through the Corvallis Boys and Girls Club. The ATO’s kept busy and felt that it was a good year for the house. With so much going on, house members felt that their attitude and involvement made every project worthwhile. • Alexi Bartlett Tnn ikn Rxtorl Brtmv Rr rtBv MmCtMt r.r. H tv-v ferfyl VO, o-nw.1. bHk . Mw4 r«n A . I Oan HA EjvOmot Kjvjv. rtd ftlAi fewiA VNrt. TomVvJw Jmtn Itnftmnd In WJterj BiikVIUmii MviZUM Alpha Tau Omega 318 Viewing the book Tim Dodge and Matt Hall look at the 1991 yearbook. Dodge was a freshman in mechanical engineering and Hall was a senior in environmental science. Sunday comics Chad Hander takes it easy on Sunday, reading the comics. Hander was a sophomore in international advertising. Photos by Eric Christiansen Barbecuing Michael Holgram barbecues dinner. Holgram is a junior in chemical engineering. Alpha Tau Omega GOAL s DIVERSITY It was a satisfying year for the men of Beta Theta Pi. Members and pledges were pleased with the atmosphere of the house. “I just really like the guys,” said Scott Kirkland when asked why he pledged the house. Members were involved in many intramural sports including football, bowling and volleyball and boasted of high success in water polo. Mrs. Gilmore, their house-mom, was known for her pool playing with the guys. She also took care of the Beta men. When asked what he liked about the house as a whole, social chairman Kevin Fuller said, “I like the whole brotherhood thing. You’re never lonely. There’s always something to do.” The Betas made a serious effort to denounce hazing and add diversity to their social schedule. “We’re trying to function with other houses that we haven’t in the past,” Fuller said. - Alexi Bartlett Cruzin’ the park Jeff Childreth and Shawn Kirkland take a walk through the park. Childreth and Kirkland were juniors. Gewi CupMn •Ml Oridtah Winy Ourch Todd Couch On Chuck liurc Imrun Grot Hotter Steve JoCy Scott KuUand ShMm KrkUM icntor Luni MttheeJ MtJdetuJortl CJ Petty Tooy PetnBo Km Richer Scott Rot t «« M«l Turner Beta Theta Pi Playing the guitar Eric Campbell practices the guitar outside the house. Campbell was a junior in anthropology. Frisbee Ron Jones plays frisbee in the park for a break from studying. Jones was a sophomore in Business. Beta Theta Pi 321 PROUD °£ INVOLVED Chi Phi's were proud of their achievements, activities and contributions to the community. “We did really well in some of the campus organized events. said preengineering sophomore, Chad Frampton. One of these events was the all-university football league, of which the Chi Phi s were champions. The house also had a large pledge class despite declining enrollment at OSU. “We were pretty pleased,” Frampton said. The men were active in the community with local volunteer work. They helped relocate the Anthropology Department and served the needy at a local soup kitchen. Chi Phi s had three house dances during the year. The fall term the house dance was the Showboat. We decorate the house so that it looks like a stemwheeler and then hold our dance inside, Frampton said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Go Blazers Ted Ulrich and Dave McKinnon watch a Blazer game on TV. Both were freshman in engineering. Sun Atari Dor a 4� MBbt IjmCarJ IbMCum OorcMi A CXr Troy BrMGnmarj UcmkIC Own VklmOwn Mr. Ifar.W,. CM.K , tiwUMw Ryvl— JannLwi Chi Phi Big hit Tim Ray plays In an IM softball game on the fields next to the tennis courts. Ray was a sophomore in Agriculture. Over the top Chris Absner and Paul Williams play basketball on the court in the back of Chi Phi's. Absner was a sophomore and Williams was a junior. Photos by Erik Christiansen IMUhw SoxiMmb JwfcMa SroeMcttw •MwMcOkln DbvWcKmvq JwuMAtT t«NHm Traits. T o Sd« rl OMgSuw T ft ftnM JmWOom Chi Phi JAMAICAN g CRAZY The men of Delta Chi involved themselves in many philanthropic endeavors. Delta Chi's assisted with the Special Olympics, helped sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children and participated in several sorority philanthropies. Socially, the Delta Chi’s year started with the fall term housedance. “We called it the Jamaican Me Crazy and had a live reggae band play for us, said Zach Phillips. Winter term. Dads' Weekend and The White Carnation Housedance were celebrated. In the spring members participating in the IFC Sing polished their act. The Delta Chi's teamed up with the ladies of Pi Beta Phi to perform 60’s favorites at the annual event. - Stephanie Beall Studying hard Kurt Odegard reviews for an exam. Odegard was a junior in Business. Delta Chi • 1 ling for a cause This Is the plan Phoiot by AfJth Guptt hrraia, Tim Kaplan and Della Chi participated in the y Phillips run for the water polo event lor an Heart Association. Intramurals during winter term. and Kaplan were The team made it to the finals i and Phillips was a but lost t: t: 16603826 UNITY S MEMBERS The Delta Tau Delta men felt good about the activity of their house. Delts were involved in both community projects and social functions. The house sponsored a Keg Roll to raise money for the Kidney Association of Oregon, participated in the annual forty-eight hour Teeter-Totter to raise money for the Cancer Research for Children and spent a day each term cleaning up St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Delts were also involved in the Adopt-a-Highway program. When it was time for play, Delts held their annual Fog Hat house dance, the Purple Iris fall formal and a spring trip to Shasta. Members felt that the house really pulled together into a constructive unit. “This year welcoming together,” said junior Mark Fox. “There’s a lot more leadership, and we’re coping with what we have to do.” • Alexi Bartlett ' V� KawIVJsw Marty Buta . MCoatpn ■MfOAw CMtanan MOaMitn RobntCtafcM. Rodvt Ai MvUXm Im IX� w MLww Vv-flUm Hcuctoni TJ ! wv r� •Vwvfen SuBlnvA J.W.O Tm«Oiy PWlWww Itntfrtha KtA- M pvf IV.fcv McA«r. iamnAw MiMMnMi Qw-Jo MaaAatoai ToMUyMn MfMoM««v � i — —I - — mi«n narrMr Darm-Hdandn MOm JrfPMrt Brad FVVrtrJ MiMRuah DnvSrtMck .JavaiTamta. FaMcT.au «iy To-jraen tindWMu.v U. VSSfc OunWcoJ Delta Tau Delta Good conversation Troy Duwe and Linda Earl chat about the day's events. Duwe was a sophomore and Earl was a sophomore in merchandising management. Completing an project Matt Judson works on a poster for his speech project. Judson was a sophomore in Business. Quick maneuvers Jason Gill and Shean Mill play doubles in a game of foosball. Gill was a freshman in Business and Mill was a senior in Finance. Delta Tau Delta 328 V STRIVING oDIVERSITY LL The men of Delta Upsi-lon strove to maintain diversity and provide members with the opportunity to meet a wide range of people. “I would never have met so many people. said sophomore Joey Hickey about living at Delta Upsi-lon. It really opens your eyes to a huge variety of guys. William Cabine. freshman. agreed with Hickey. I chose DU’s because I liked the diversity...with so many backgrounds. Cabine said. In October, the DU's set up a Haunted house for kids in the Corvallis area. They also sponsored a Christmas party in December to help brighten the season. Gifts were distributed to local children in need, and food was provided. Spring term, the DU’s sponsored a dry function with three bands to collect food for the needy. The fee for admission was a can of food. The annual Silver Bullit function, held spring term, was a highlight of the year for DU's. The week was celebrated with the ladies of Kappa Delta and included a barbecue, an exchange dinner, a wake up breakfast and finally the function itself. Silver Bullit was great, we really had a fun time. Cabine said. - Laurie Dunn Piano man Josh Howton practices playing the piano. Howton was a freshman in pre engineering. I Jaato Atonan mn tu (VrO (VvwfcarJ J� «nKrar OaiK Bu TvhrOman ,'OMW SuxCW Wrt C w, An wL I km Ofen DMlIVot flmtXMnmg JmUKnKn Dm bar tfaaWFMw OW.Cfirm TamroOw JtwnKtjprt c « «� n«w MwiAtuAy MKhariKA ? Ttn K-Cm K«TL«« JawnUdUn JMtovS MaD-wM T«UMtOM Delta Upsilon Current events The DU's catch up on current events. The Barometer and The Oregonian proved to be useful). Lunchtime gathering A group of DU's sit down to have lunch.The DU’s considered themselves diverse. CawSraud Tcfcrmt TUmtVJAM ilMWWl K UM k h -. ToddlMh UvMVAufaR Delta Upsilon EMPHASIS § ACTIVITY Size, diversity and emphasis on campus involvement and academia are the qualities that led sophomore Dave Grove to Kappa Sigma. “I really liked their well rounded approach to campus and fraternity life, Grove said. The Kappa Sig's well rounded attitude extended into the community through their philanthropy for the American Cancer Society. Kappa Sig's also started a new annual tradition at OSU. They joined efforts with the U of O chapter to do the Game Ball Run. The men raised money for charity running the Civil War game ball from Corvallis to Eugene for the annual football game. The freshman class also helped out in the community through Thanes. Kappa Sigma was a kick back place where everyone is your friend, said Aaron Noteboom. Other activities of the year included housedances. Fall term the men celebrated the annual Magenta Lobster house dance. The Barbary Coast housedance took place winter term, and was held at the fraternity. The front of the house was decorated like a pirate’s ship. “It’s difficult and rewarding to live with 75 guys, said Grove. Grove claimed that Kappa Sigma has given him an appreciation of people, their background, and what makes them unique. - Laurie Dunn B Of. Mmm AnKkbAmb -W.B� r4 DM4 tMp CnvyBJbr KMiCu 44 . I’M IMb UxtflVdk MDxfcy Mfebxd MIMd JxIMr TtmPranM RyMptr- •(«« MatOannxr JwwOmn DM40m CWJ .VMrtKMnv Nxhir Hv?m� 4 R-jwIHm PhffJ Km.Jr. TVnWim PM Kota TKfUMk Mc � c Umirr Cwy M«m� DvrmMvtln A 330 V Kappa Sigma Relaxing tunes Blake Showalter takes time out to play the guitar. Showalter was a sophomore in Liberal Arts. For a good cause David Budge places a quarter on the board for Kappa Sig's philanthropy. American Cancer Society. Every year they collect money in the Quad. Photo by Juan Corlos-Torres TuUSuhm RctOTM OmSum Oafcrtdt Tk m P ! «« . Jm Trvyfc Ja r'MB� OCd CoyVcve Cn Wikc toWMm MrtnVMw JWMiWoafcy Kappa Sigma EMPHASIS g ACTIVITY Lambda Chi Alpha’s members emphasized activity in their house. ‘‘We were active in clubs, events, and activities both on campus and in the community,” said Adam Doherty, sophomore in pharmacy. IFC, ASOSU, Thanes, Football and crew were activities that Lambda Chi’s were represented in. The house was also active in IM’s and sorority philanthropies. The Lambda Chi’s put on a Halloween Haunted, helped move the public library, and participated in the Adopt a Highway Program. The men also had house-dances at Diamond Lake, and Shasta. “At Lambda Chi Alpha, education is the task, fraternity is the theme, excellence is the standard, and brotherhood is the fuel, said junior Todd Foster. - Denise . Rohrbeck This is what I think Cory Oace and Eric Hoop discuss what activities they would like for the house to participate in. Lambdi Chi’s had many activities during the year. Avon Awl Ka«h BwJ«! Scoll Cooaaad Mark DwMai Jaaoo Elm Rralry R Fwbart Ryaa FUMy Todd Ecw.r John Fouram Dm Harkatt MxSari Hal Brw. Bowman Ed-aatd Hogan M n an’ J law Joaga JuAano Uwn Kmghc Dartd UmB day Lagaad Saophan UKMWU Bud Mortal Jody Maaon fix McCoamadi ■ F« MS. ft — - — ■ - r w -i_ L Vwo Naiaoo Lambda Chi What was that? Andrew Robinson and Todd Foster discuss what events are planned (or Lambda Chi’s. Robinson and Foster were in charge of planning the activities. Studying by phone Tony Coke compares class notes with a friend over the phone. Coke was a freshman in mechanical engineering. Chrvuoptwr Sffnn Enc Pitmw Ml P«(«rttn Ttemw Prtntcn jMh R«w Sco« Scntoioosti K..1. Sehp« «. W n Wakmvi Juon Win Owt USlUra It Wr«« J Sent Yen Sttwn IMn Lambda Chi (333 SPECTRUM EVENTS Stun vji 1- Burnt Seen Buri ought KnnCrUMl Dtnd Ctr«v Wad CWm Dorr Crtggt M K rf HaUma Kun KoMtN Hall Knurr tnc Lownn Krvm Htdnon Jmon K M«br� Bawl Sh-CKmW Slum Brom Suhr $ YoSofc Phi Delta Theta prided itself on being a house without internal social cliques. “There are a lot of different people here so everyone is more themselves,” said Kurt Holmdahl. There was a wide spectrum of events for members to take part in. A favorite was Intramural sports. The Phi Delt 1M football team made the play-off rounds of the All-University fall tournament. A number of Phi Delta Thetas were proud mem- bers of the highly successful men’s soccer program. The house members’ interest in athletics was equally balanced by their participation in philanthropic activities. A Christmas party held for handicapped children in the Corvallis area was a highlight of the house’s community service. “It’s just a Christmas get together that gives us a chance to hangout with the kids and sort of play Santa to them,” said Holmdahl. The Phi Delt’s rounded out the year by entering a candidate in Alpha Delta Pi’s Big Man On Campus philanthropy. Proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House. • Stephanie Beall Comfortable studying Kevin Lachenmeier gets comfortable while he studies. Lachenmeier was a sophomore in Business. Phi Delta Theta Of by Reod Goodpasture Rinsing the dishes Rick Kempf cleans off his plate after dinner. Kempf was a forward on the soccer team. Relaxing Matt Keister takes a break to relax in his hammock. Keister was a freshman in engineering. Phi Delta Theta FUN TIMES 5 FIJI’S The Islander horns were heard once again, as the men of Phi Gamma Delta began gearing up for their bi-annual spring house-dance. Preparations began in early April for the four day event. Islander wasn't the only thing that kept the Fiji's busy this year. With members involved in IFC, ASOSU. Y-Round Table. IM Sports. Greek Week and many other departmental clubs. Fiji’s were an active house on campus. Brotherhood was also very strong in the Fiji house. Events such as the annual Norris Pig Dinner, allowed members to keep up relations with alumni. Areas that were stressed included scholarship and service. Fiji's were ranked in the top ten in grades, and spent much time working in the community. Working in the community benefits everyone. said senior Jimmy Robinson. “I’ve learned to work for the common good, rather than for myself. The Fiji's raised money for the American Cancer Society, worked with the elderly at Heart of the Valley and held their national philanthropy. Run For Your Mother Earth, held on Earth Day. Other social events included Mom's and Dad's weekends, and Shasta. - Laurie Dunn and Erich Thompson Muddy construction Bret Roach and Cory Brisbon work on building a bridge for Islander. Both were freshman. J TwMLWnr O r, Rtrnix RrtBtIfejea SwiCmvM KrtJCan JkIDwWMii RUbDuKaa MOM MiHW MmGIw Mk) Van Ckk3c i MafcH Jaw ttjTftay JmjMnKn DndKcAn Am Mem MartKra McCarthy AvceHm fcAnMarey Ti M An su,i, Kcnnanki Phi Gamma Delta Intense reading Jason VanHorn concentrates on his reading. VanHorn was a junior in engineering. Shasta time! The Fiji’s and their dates enjoy the water and sun at Lake Shasta. Two boats were rented to help celebrate Islander. 337 V Phi Gamma Delta ZANINESS s ACTION Phi Kappa Psi had thirty-nine live-in members who formed the tight bonds of brotherhood that the house emphasized. House members spent time bungee jumping, mountain biking and eating buffet. We all go buffet every weekend after we win the IM game. said Nick VanVeldhuisen. An important activity was the fall housedance, the Phi Psi Sci Fi. This was the first year we held it. and it came off very well, said Van Veldhuisen. The men of Phi Psi were proud to note that their chapter house was once an extension of the Benton County Mental Health Clinic. The building was originally built to be the Phi Psi's chapter house, but was sold in 1948 to the mental health facility. The house became home to Phi Psi fraternity again in the early 70 s. That might account for the zaniness of our guys. said VanVeldhuisen. - Stephanie Beall Doing wheelies Matt Bun-ell does wheelies in the rec room at Phi Psi s. Bun-ell was a sophomore in mechanical engineering. Phi Kappa Psi Visiting Tom Barnes visits with Phi Psi's house mom. Grandma. Barnes was a junior in Computer Science. Relaxing John Vandyk, Duane Wheller and Chad Ralines take a study break during winter term. Vandyk and Ralines are Liberal Arts majors and Wheller is a computer science major. W Ka«a. KJo.Houaadog ToylUn HaryHe OnMODvans Retort S Part . 0 1 Km . Hart Rah RcnaMSarro TVanaa Scca G 9°-vSn h JotaVinD f di VarMfcMaan JaftoyVanW Mr wood De d K ZtHm Phi Kappa Psi Ci«t Andmon Andy IWr Edwwd Boot - R y Bctdkury 8nw Bcoaddm CH.O. Trani CUpc-y. W Cl.fi CW'TXk Commit Sl w 0� � tcJofB AIWf Cm Ed� «d F«u S« v. 0 y N k Gcom Mark Hannah Adar. Hanlon Masc Houaion iuon Hvbt Onion Kalaat Mark R K.cjrf Randy Laanaen Bnaca L« Tony Uvarmcca Todd Lynch Bnan McCormack Owan McCormack BnanW Milt UNIQUE POLICY This was Phi Sigma Kappa’s fifth year at OSU after their chapter reestablishment in 1987. The Phi Sig’s philanthropy. Phi Sig Dig volleyball tournament, was to raise money for the Corvallis Boys and Girls’ Club. Phi Sigs were unique among fraternities with their Brotherhood Program. “It’s a national policy that states we can’t haze and that we should initiate pledges within four weeks of giving them a bid,” said Ed Bootsma. Phi Sigs’ rush exceeded space in the house. “The nationals were renting the house to the Pikes and they eventually sold the house. When we reorganized on campus nationals tried to purchase the house but ended up obtaining the house we have now,” explained Ed Bootsma. - Stephanie Beall Phi Sig pride The Phi Sigs show their pride at a function. The house got along well which made the year memorable. Phi Sigma Kappa Turtle study Owen McCormack uses his turtle a project for one of his classes. McCormack was a freshman in Zoology. Let’s seel Kobie Keeton works on a computer assignment. Keeton was a freshman in computer science. Robm L MOa Aaron Nral Robert Kmvtori Areo Pa'nxjiMl Todd Peart Of«u Peflrt OniKoho Puuier Or aid P Rm Heat R 1 Dm RotSa Jaaon Schneebajen Eduardo Serrano Mrchael Slater Tcevy $r«h Stephen Suaney Repaid Teramura T«dd Trayeror Eduard K Va Maaet OoM Waiket Jamea Warner Oarj WoorMck Juetm York Phi Sigma Kappa 341 HELPING 8 CAUSE LL As their annual philanthropy, the Pike’s hosted a Sweetheart Ball for the nursing home residents at Heart of the Valley center. Acting as escorts, the fraternity members provided a night of talking and dancing to the delight of the elderly ladies. The men also kept a top spot in 1M sports that included basketball, softball, soccer and flag football. They also invited children from the Farm Home to the house to act as Big Brothers for a day. An annual Brotherhood retreat was taken with all fraternity members in the winter. In addition, Johnny Walker, social chair for the house, stressed the house’s new emphasis on pledge education. Sophea Reang, a junior in communications said, “What I like most about the house is the diversity I saw here.’’ • Alexi Bartlett Study time Jeff Gronlund takes time out of his day to do some studying. Gronlund was a freshman in Business. C«oM.« Aten WAm 8fO-« K«nl B«.� DwCitNky tey Dotoon Pml Drrhxun «■ .« n A 9 Mutt«. FtMen Lw« Ctim Mtl«y OortevJ Bnw� H 9� n tten Hcndmen BrtndMi Horn Ter Hca ooV AiDw Hu On. P« «t King tX.o I cou« JnVdnh Luton AlWn Mudeci. Joy M Cu«hy Suaul HMOM Nul«t Ofend Muon Tikw ftur Wotodu Pi Kappa Alpha Homework time Michael Jukes” Flanigan does his homework on the computer. Flanigan was a freshman in pre-engineering. Bump, Set, Spike! A group of Pikes play volleyball in their sand pit. They had the advantage of having the sand pit in their backyard. Photos by Brandon Ebt'l Pi Kappa Alpha 343 J - . tU f B ut Jwy BM«y R«h� rf Boon . Fr 8 tow Tom Boww On k 8ntt JotK Buig M Gorton Qw Ji OurW find Grogory Fim Gm Fro Ryx, C -V� Px f Joovm GuottWt 8-n«y H«fl Anthony � W Moldw. H� f«� Of� K rt on B uo HxV. Vort Hood Cf««dyng IL Kyi CnaUndAev = GROWTH E DIVERSITY The men of Pi Kappa Phi worked not only in the Greek system but also in the community. Activities included a dinner with the Association for Retarded Citizens Center, visits with the senior citizens living at Heart of the Valley and doing yard work for those who are unable to do it themselves. “You grow up a little bit,” said freshman John Sharps about his experience at Pi Kappa Phi. Junior Todd Hutchinson also attributed personal growth to the diversity of the house. There are guys from all majors and from different ethnic backgrounds,” said Hutchinson. Other big events of the year included the traditional Gone With the Wind” function over Civil War weekend. Games of croquet and lawn bowling were held in front of the house while old carriages and costumes reminiscent of the South in the mid-1800’s completed the scene. - Laurie Dunn Clean-up Ty Parrish, Gorden Chan and William Moss clean-up the kitchen after lunch. Parrish is majoring in physical therapy and Chan and Moss are majoring in Business. PiKappa Phi 344 V Photos by Merika McKay Brotherhood A group of Pi Kaps watch T.V. during the day. The fraternity was involved in many campus activities. Snack time Andy Vasas eats a snack before running off to class. Vasas was a junior in Accounting. Tim L rye Jtton Irmt Mill MiNitty T J Avon v. n .: PMlWfcC M«y«f N « M2 . W«mi Km O-d MuM.Ho TyWr Pvnth Orat«f Mt R«d JoM SJwp. Jong SJxi Jnon SmKh To.i«y TyWi AM e Vmu Pmt WW m Jrictny WNl Avon W.b. $Srod Yuri.. Jtton ZhUu Pi Kappa Phi 346 ATMOSPHERE a FRIENDLY Kut Anna Craig Av MiynovKh a MM ph« UrM Andivo Coctowi B un Oavw Bob Guibttgtf [Xtirm Guiiuiku Kurt Gufcrand Troy Hall Frank Hal pro Sunn Hamon III Bnan Hooua TnothyC Mod On Hurapkawa WJham tXaWl Ju M J'jAaJa Ene Kanar Brad K B y Wn Knrnana Curt.i Klutar Kavw La Vda Tw La van Olrtl Lombard Brandon Loop CaoH MaOaar The men of Sigma Chi spent the year involved with various activities. Derby Days, Sigma Chi’s annual national philanthropy, was a week of intense but friendly competition. Sororities competed in events ranging from Pictionary to air band contests. Proceeds went to benefit the Cleo Wallis Center for mentally disabled and emotionally disturbed children. Sigma Chi’s also functioned with Kappa Delta to benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens. A bicycle race at Peavy Arboretum, was also a part of the Sigma Chi’s philanthropies with proceeds going to the Adopt-A-Highway program. A big event in the spring was the bi annual Embarca-dero housedance. While other houses prepared for Shasta, Sigma Chi’s spent time building a small lake in their front yard to help achieve the pirate atmo- sphere. “1 felt at home here, most of all,” said sophomore Mark Monaghan about his experience at Sigma Chi. “There’s a very friendly atmosphere.” said sophomore pledge David Jubb. • Laurie Dunn Chow time A group of Sigma Chi’s chow down on dinner. Derby Day’s is a big event for the house. Sigma Chi Around the world House president John Kinnune takes time to play around the world with the cook’s son. Kinnune was a junior in Business. Hanging out Escaping from studying, Brian Hogue and Gordon Savaria. watch people walk by their house. Hogue was a freshman in pre-med and Savaria was a sophomore in liberal arts. Photos by Merika McKay Sigma Chi EMPHASIS i EXPANSION Sigma Nu kept busy in sports, social events and community work. Emphasis remained on a non hazing policy as well as a solid effort towards good grades. ‘‘Our house is in an expansion phase,” said President Tim W. Miller, junior in bio chemistry. ‘‘This year we set the precedent to be bigger and stronger, allowing us to do a lot more things, Miller said. The men of Sigma Nu came out sixth in grades over all with members alone in second place. Members were involved in campus crew, volleyball, water polo, lacrosse and tennis teams. In addition the house was champions in both IM fraternity volleyball and softball. The house had both a White Rose formal and Wooly Buffaloe, the largest dance event on campus. Involvement in the Adopt-a-Highway program and a car wash to raise money for the Benton County Prevention of Child Abuse Center were also part of the year. ‘‘There was an emphasis on grades and involvement in activities, said Mark Braaten, junior in engineering. • Alexi Bartlett Shooting the rapids A group of Sigma Nu's shoot the rapids on the Rogue during the summer. This was one of the many events for summer rush. Jamat Bakrr Brandon Ba.t PmI BarnhacS Mark tV««o Curia Btoan CaoM Bryant Owen Coalman Oarlai Ovad Ban Oarday Richard t Daw Row Day Mate Danantn Mark Faitar Staiari Frau Zachary Hamtton Dam Harm M a tthtrom Gray Horton 348, Sigma Nu Power hit Todd Miller. 13. caps off a victory for the Sigma Nu volleyball team. The fraternity won the championship nine years in a row. Give me that ball! Curtis Brown, 4. battles his opponent during a lacrosse game at Parker Stadium. Brown was a senior in Business. Photo by Tim Miller Photo by Erik Christiansen dwi« Kmw VS Oxd Uy� w CUu Umi P l« Maidu Tmotf Ma � rwhy v.iWf Todd Min rwi Pow«a B«n Preck Top- R«mk Km Rownquni Hy«n Uen Uh't+it, Stttmy SMi% � y Sp n«« PKITtu. Sigma Nu STRIVING g ACHIEVE Since becoming a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon, senior Lynn Crews has learned teamwork, gained self confidence and learned to work towards the common goals of the house. For the Oregon State SPE’s, some of these goals are reached in their community service work for the American Cancer Society. Members collected pledges from community members for their annual bike ride from Corvallis to Eugene and back. Members were also actively involved in the community through Thanes. As in the past, SPE’s continued to stress the importance of academic success. I wanted to be involved in Greek social activities” while also in a place that had “a strong grades reputation.” said freshman Zach Taylor. The annual Firemen’s Ball was the biggest dance of the year. A huge slide was erected, extending from the top floor to the front lawn of the Chapter house. The annual Sweetheart’s Ball was another of the house's big events. The Ball was sponsored by the senior class to honor of the year’s new pledge class. Prior to the dance, which was held in their house, the seniors served a formal dinner to pledges and their dates. Winter term, the SPE’s kicked up their heels at their annual winter term barn dance. The Blue Moose. - Laurie Dunn Km B n«i R k C«y t4inl Dwm lUiMft WlXn JoN BUg Timtt Bcmmggn Anion Bom Kmi Bmd y iorjt Ul ClilaM Ly n C « � C-«t� Chftdopho Dw 0 1 Dwtto TyWt Duurfl CU on Uw FJW� NaiKhiChtM SunOhy ChMophn GooMI SceM Grobtm K«.lh CraatU M y ion IW.li Kurt Howlisu AAun Kimj PmI Kv.aU Muffv- Umgn ivnti I t id L M R«S f«k U«. W LgndMrk Dm Lim kfakMl Lyd« T.ov H k nr 350 Sigma Phi Epsilon A group effort A group of SPE’s wax the floor before Dad’s Weekend. This was an annual event before Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends. Swept away Mike Lyda sweeps the front porch of SPE's. Lyda was a junior in engineering. Photos by Brandon EM Mkty M.-.K -Jew McComck CWoptof MlUi Jo Moo Tf� w Munioo Men N«tMn Dwtun Oi ienl Stun P� mm E� k Popp� Jmoo Poptw KMhm ALc � o5ro Swneno Jowph W.O% PvA s wy«f Prtrt Swnpton Advn Swm CwoKxy SMdhMMMI Rom Tew Dow) ThomM Todd TomWuon tnc WoMnghofl xon n ocK rn Cofey Yitjutn Sigma Phi Epsilon STARTING TRADITIONS It was a landmark year for the members of Sigma Pi. With new social events and philanthropies, the house had plenty of activities to keep them busy. The OSU chapter of Sigma Pi was established in 1990. Due to the newness of the chapter, house members had the responsibility of establishing new traditions. Members spent much of the year planning activities for present and future Sigma Pi’s to enjoy. Things got started fall term with the Back to School Bash function the first weekend of the school year. “It’s a party that is unique to our house,” said house member Jeff McNeil. House members traveled to Sunriver winter term to enjoy the skiing at Bachelor and a weekend of brotherly bonding. Other newly established events included the fall term barndance and the Orchid Ball, a formal house dance held winter term. Sigma Pi also did it’s share of work for the community. The house raised money to help the fight against Multiple Sclerosis with The Cow Town Chow Down philanthropy. The fund raiser was an eating contest sponsored by the fraternity in conjunction with Togo’s Eatery. “This was the first year for the Cow Town Chow Down,” noted social chairman Tom Geise. “It was open to the public for participation, but it ended up being just fraternities and sororities that entered,” Giese said. Multiple Sclerosis research was Sigma Pi national philanthropy. - Stephanie Beall Stun Bnhun Bin Bunk Chiu Coop M rV ftfipMixk Tmt, C-n. Krvm Cough 8U � Growl M rk Huron WUn Holton Un M Inchon Dorm Livnu Anton bin John KcCnwi Ryon McOueg J fl McN«� i More Mown Wmtwtd Mu!l«tt Thnon Ho WOirn Schotboin Hotgwi Sponcn Chntophn Wc h« 352 Sigma Pi Pucker up Mark Herron. Travis Holten and Shane Bcthunel spend sometime with Kita. Kita was the house dog. Class time Lee Hamel and Kevin Gough take the outside stairs to class. Hamel was a freshman in Business and Gough was a sophomore in Business. Photos by Brandon Fbt-I Jamln’ away Aaron Liere and Chris Coop have a jam session one afternoon. Liere was a freshman in pre engineering and Coop was a senior in science. Sigma Pi CLOSE 3 GROUP Tau Kappa Epsilon members enjoyed a year of philanthropy, sports and fun. Men in the house recognized the importance of diversity and community involvement. “We emphasize the toleration of diversity. We pride ourselves on being a unique group — a kind of melting pot. Often this could cause conflict, but we really try to let our differences make us closer as a group,” said social chairman. Price Stater. The TKE’s started out the year with a pledge class of 25 members. The pledges took part in the IFC Pledge Bowl football tournament fall term to help raise money for Boys and Girls Club of Corvallis. Other community work included volunteer work at the Corvallis Boys and Girls Club and assisting with the Special Olympics. Campus activities of house members included: IM Sports, ASOSU. IFC. Student Foundation and the Student Alumni Association. The TKE’s also combined efforts with the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi to perform Holiday Inn for the annual Mom’s Weekend IFC Sing. They held their formal housedance. The Red Carnation, at Timberline Lodge winter term. The men had a number of functions including a trip to Shasta and the bi annual Jamaican Bake party, spring term. • Denise I. Rohrbeck S� i Roilow Jon IW WJim OmuniM Lyon Coojor Boomi Chwi Tom F� td« D GUnpw MoitSr. H«u RxKud Inword R «u« Jon«« B Umtmr Som M� !o« IV. M� ton Pol McCoctcfv C MuUn OfH Sou Bon Iwvm Do'ftd Ploho Poul Ret Km Schmid Ene Scpp Joton Sloogon Adom Smut) Nolhon Sporkt Ingrmoc S «nmo k PrKc Strode Rob Von Dyk Vo Jofrdt Tau Kappa Epsilon Photos by Brandon Ebel Tossing the ball Mac Bain and Mark Malloy toss the football during a study break. Bain was a sophomore in Business and Malloy was a freshman in Business. Pooper scooper Jason Sawicki has a mean attitude when cleaning up after the house dog. Coach. The TEKE's had two dogs. Coach and Xerzes. Tau Kappa Epsilon POWER z FRIENDSHIP Theta Chi’s made the year a memorable one. The fraternity boasted over one hundred members and was named as a finalist for a National Chapter Award. As one of their community projects, the Theta Chi’s transformed their home into a haunted house during Halloween to raise money for the United Way. The project was done in conjunction with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and provided a fun Halloween night for many Corvallis children. Winter term, the men were involved in a community Christmas party with the Y-Round Table. A big event for the year was the traditional Red Ox Barn Dance held fall term. The house custom of not shaving for approximately one month before the dance was upheld in preparation for the selection of the most rough and ready looking house member at the dance. Several of the men participated on varsity soccer, football, rugby and ski teams. In November, the championship for the Pi Phi Fraternity Bowl was theirs. The Theta Chi’s were a strong group. Activity was rewarding but there were powerful friendships made. “The people in it. That’s the best part about the house,” claimed Tim Kasper, social chairman and senior in business. We try to emphasize the friendships and that everyone is a quality person,” Kasper said. • Alexi Bartlett JAdamton J«tw AM«k Scolt Ap Mfc FWnlry Rrad fWrta Noah Brrtyman Ryan Con D«- CkmmIo S o t D bo JlfflO D«lK Chailm Drtngn Ban Dote, MkKmI I e.v To.Id IX M CppU K v«- Goodavi Do i Gorman Koo Conw Jaw C aJ1 Dowl Itanaan DougHaife G o 9 IWA9 Jon )t ob rj i L n laotoll C Andfaw Jam , Jatt Jart tt $UH« MnKn Cmij Jom D nno Joyl. Timothy Kama, Otflatophar Kno« Ckanvd Uchomk Timothy Laura w Darak t-aw s« C nj LamhOuM Kurt Lulay 356 Theta Chi Snake talk Ben Dubois and Dennis Jocle look at the pet snake. Dubois was a junior in pre-med and Jocle was a sophomore in safety engineering. Slam dunk Derek Lawrence slam dunks in the back of Theta Chi’s. Lawrence was a senior in Pharmacy. Photo by Erik Chrntidnurn Tf Mt Mayo M.ltaX Timothy Mom Andy Muknhatg Jon Nwmb John Ned rw.) O lm SUu ou� Om'rti Patndj Enc Ptunoi Banyamn Scott Powt M Heel Pr«« Mehaet Keyraddr l-eonard Rutherford Darren Schmdl Dor Sheehan Todd Shernood John Strip Corey Snow Enc Spanaoun Scott S-jAvan Btandon Tike Matk Vanda rteck Lr� Wahrjran Mia Wafer Biad Wr andt Theta Chi BUILDERS o MEN The men of Farmhouse fraternity kicked off fall term with their annual Buccaneer Bash house dance and the induction of 12 new pledges. Winter term brought with it the Winter Formal house dance held at the Valley River Inn as well as the tryouts for the Amulet Rose Lll’ Sis Court. The group was originally a club, founded by a group of farmers. The club expanded into chapters and later became a part of Greek campus organization. Their motto was The builder of men.” Farmhouse membership consisted predominantly of engineering and business majors. This contrasted greatly with the original founding fathers, most of whom were agricultural majors. The fraternity was the third Greek group to live in the 23rd Street chapter house. The building was previously owned first by Delta Gamma sorority and later, Kappa Sigma fraternity. before becoming Farmhouse. There was twenty four live-in members at the house. - Stephanie Beall Quick reflexes Jim Heimerl and Jeff Brown play a game of foosball. Both were freshmen in engineering. S «w ArMI BreOwrKyi Mi Brown Chm Cortwi. Dolgr Enr Evm Km . IW. Jn Hmnrrl Hafeon D«vl Hwnrfl Crwg Jxinw 0� «- Jortutca Chm K dtM BiwIU. P l UlMU EdLuor Ertc Kmk On ScMihnu Kh( Shu Dnnrl Sflonn Ml Wi y Farmhouse Corey Ab� l Jvtonf Andrei Jn«V BUncWvrid Richard Hc .1� , Todd Bradford Seen Brwaon Brad Buckley Brant Campanian JoTv O«b.o«ah Ryan CliiiMii JohnCoatt MMhaaf Don BradUy lad. John Gtanofo Jon Haraoa John Maethawa Scon MOkohon v,k. Nomao Enc Ncvo. Crapory Nou� � « Andrr- Panaoeto Dawf RoV3 Oak) Reader David Ronhan Caaoy R-ch Coray Rich Ora Rwappad Halthaa Schatxrj Mart. Sraaal Craaa Srandnoy Michaaf Ttvbod.au Brian Wnaland VvgM R Voung IV SOCIALLY SUCCESS Things went beautifully for the men of SAE according to Mike Newman social chairman. “We basically rocked,” Newman said. Fall term was kicked off with their annual Paddy Murphy house dance, named after a 1930’s mobster member, and was followed up in the winter with a Land of the Lost caveman bash. Other activities included several walk outs, a traditional Shasta excursion, volunteer work at the Heart of the Valley center, a spring air-guitar event and a large party on for SAE fathers on Dad’s Weekend. The house was built in 1959, and the floor layout included eight levels, representing the SAE eight founding fathers. The SAE’s yearly philan- thropy was the Ms. OSU Pageant in February. Despite problems from protesters who felt the contest was sexist, the event went smoothly. We were really pleased with how the pageant itself went,” said Brad Buckley, sophomore in science. • Alexi Bartlett SAE Pride A group of SAE’s show their spirit for their house. Sigma Alpha Epslion 360 Kappa Sigma Dave Grove. Jeff Underwood and Rich Tonar work on homework together. All were sophomores. Farmhouse Marvin Kilboum works on a computer assignment. Kilboum was asophomorc in geography. Fraternity Candids Fraternity Candids CO-OPS Co-op Division Co-op Division 363 V On guard! Ray Kendall practices his fencing moves on Cameron Layne. Kendall was a sophomore in German and Layne was a sophomore in mechanical engineering. Hunger pains Marshall Compton gets a snack from the refrigerator. Compton was a freshman in fisheries. Greg Adkins Robert Armas Craig Bacho Michael Boer Kevin Bosch Wesley Case Peter Clements Marshall Compton Troy Conkfin Kevin Dunn Randy EXrnn Rich FcAviks Shawn Freilinger Michael GriwoM Amlt Grover Avery [ d I • !) I a-3 3 The 46 members of Avery Lodge had a busy and fun year. Avery was involved in many social activities. One was a semi-formal fall dance with the theme Egyptian Twilight. They also went on a camping trip to Spring Honeyman State Park and held an all house rafting trip on the Umpqua River. Avery Lodge participated in tuck-ins. Members went to female co-op’s caring milk, cookies and stories before putting them to bed. Another activity and return favoring, which included playing minor pranks on the other houses. Avery was owned by OSU and was open to any student. Cooperatives were the least expensive type of campus housing. “We get the best of both worlds. said Avery Lodge President Russell Katz. “The individuality of the dorms and the house unity of a fraternity. I think that many people join the coops by accident and end up liking it so much that they stay all four years. It's a unique environment!” Katz said. The co-op was also active in the community. Members contributed to the ICC Christmas Tree of Giving and won two awards for giving blood at the Red Cross. “Overall the year was very productive. said Katz. - Merika McKay Jeramy Hebebrand Brian Houchin Rumi Katz Cameron Layne Larry Martin Dylan Mason Keith Meissner Verdon M. NSefaen Scon Reese Erik Schrrag Saul Selberg Mark Taft Alexander Thatcher Eric Worthington Phone duty While Peter Clements answers the phone. Brian Houchin does his homework. Clements was a sophomore in Business and Houchin was a senior in Education. v Avery 365 Varsity Sink it! Aaron Roth practices his game of hoops. Roth was a junior in mechanical engineering. Playing a joke Eric Martin. Mike Chalmers and Darrin Bceh throw water at a friend on a hot day. Martin and Chalmers were seniors and Beeh was a junior. Since the late 1950's Varsity House has been a home with a Christian atmosphere to students at OSU. The 48 members enjoyed the year with activities including a ski trip to Sunriver, camping at the Oregon coast and a trip to Shasta Lake during spring term. They continued their tradition of their annual Root beer Mugger. The whole campus was invited for dancing. Christian rock and lots of rootbeer. The house also enjoyed wake-up breakfasts, exchange dinners and picnics with other lodges and sororities. New executive council members tried to get the house more involved in the community. One project was helping the elderly members of a local church. Varsity members took the elderly some food or made social calls. Varsity house was independant of the OSU campus. Members were required to do 2-3 hours of work each week to keep costs down. Working helped members mature and learn responsibility. said house president Dan Cummins. “It’s a strong atmosphere for someone just starting out. Like a big family! •Merika McKay Varsity Rewarding Paula Pyles accepts her award from Suzie Lundsten. At the end of the year the house held an awards ceremony. Here you go Lori Rader accepts an award from Teressa Durr. Rader was a freshman in business and Durr was a senior in liberal arts. The ladies of Azalea House had a very active year. Residents of the allwomen's cooperative prided themselves on their ability to successfully balance academics with social activities. Azalea was first in overall grades among dorms and cooperatives for both fall and winter terms. The house had a collective GPA of 3.88. To balance their studying, the ladies of Azalea kept themselves engaged in various social activities as well. A big favorite was the fall term house dance. It (the dance) was called Catch a Clue. It was a giant clue game all over the house. Each room was decorated differently. said Azalea resident. Stacey Binney. Another memorable event fall term was Christmas at Halloween. The men from the neighboring men's cooperative Varsity House decorated Azalea in a Christmas theme. A tree, presents and paper snow adorning the outside of the house were included as decorations. This gesture was unique since Varsity House played the prank on October 31. It was wild, and it was fun,” Binney said. The fifty women living in Azalea House represented many different colleges on campus. Residents included majors in Home Ec. Biology and Psychology. The ladies living at Azalea ranged in age from freshman to graduate students. - Stephanie Beall KeBy Baker Stacoe Burney Suzanne Buren Tract Crover ChmOne Doubrqua Laura Engle Debt Pah Tcms Grant Gcetchen Wrong Sharon LlndUnd Lena McMahon Kart Mtrrascxi Heidi Palmbcrg Carolyn Patrick HoOy Planner Lori Rader Nicole Robert AnnShintant Robin Smith Chantefle Zweygardt Azalea Photo by Asbisn Gupta Memories A group of Oxford residents look at their house yearbook Oxford residents took third in grades for coops. Drb B sk n� Sandra Brown Mofly Carbon Amy Careen Deveauy Cbcquennoi Tammy Cooler Charisa Cummin Jennl Etsenbarth Porter Sarah Epps Dona Freeman Jenrofer Gillette Andrea Hansen Christine Hunger Lara Kelso Delaine Larsen Brando McCormick Trina Mitchell Susan Nichols Heather Parrish Nichole Roberts HoftScharer The ladies of Oxford House started off the year with a visit to the tropics. Tropical Paradise was Oxford's fall semi-formal house dance. Decorations transformed the co-op into a beautiful island setting. During winter term many Oxford residents took a ski trip to Sunriver to ski the snow of Mt. Bachelor. The winter excursion was an annual event that Oxford took in conjunction with other OSU co-ops. “Most of the other coops were there. We all rented houses. It was a good time, said Monica Fortin. The house was also involved in many of the Intramural sports offered on campus. Oxford’s IM football team successfully took second place overall in the women’s league. Aside from planned events, the ladies often took time out to socialize with neighboring cooperatives. There were numerous barbecues and volleyball matches with neighboring co-op’s held in a nearby park. When residents of Oxford weren’t pursuing their active social schedule, they spent time diligently hitting the books. Productive studying earned the residents of Oxford House a ranking of third in grades among all university cooperatives. The house GPA average was a 3.29. The ladies living in Oxford house represented a random sampling of all the different factions of the OSU campus. Though the house was predominantly freshmen, there were majors from nearly every college on campus. “We have everything from Engineering to Pre-Med in the 38 people living here, explained Fortin. - Stephanie Beall Oxford Reed Lodge First row: Gcnvxjve Finn-Carlton, Casey Sheldon, Korie Gamroth, Julie Nunn. Ann Bader and Jennifer Famham. second row: Andee Jung, Amiee Templeton. Shelley Ray. Nancy Beatty. Samantha Sied. Kim Cooley. Zara Nelson. Amy Rohde. Brandy Fothergill. third row F.rika Schervcm. Fran Brancato. Kel Jacobson, Danielle Bern and Suwaice Wittayapanyanon. fourth row: Carol Hopkins. Wimonwan Wittayapanyanon. Deanna Schmidt. Katia Engelhardt, Chcrie Kcrfoot. Peni Koski. Jennifer Lesko. Sonja Jung. Niki Nobushima, Michal Pedersen. Elise Chapin and Kimberly Dorr, fifth row: Amy Melay. Kathryn Bahn. Jan Stockhoff. Cher Kemper. Antia Nielsen. Val Zeek. Jennifer Cody. June Riehl. Jcrilyn Johnson. Kirsten Sandberg and Bev Hinkle. Kim Cooky Katia Engelhardt Beverly Hsifcie KcOy Jacobson Jenlyn Johnson Peni Koski Anita Nieben Michal Pedersen Kirsten Sandberg Deanna Schmidt Jan Stockhoff Jenifer Youngblood Kathsyn Bahn DanidkBeru Jennifer Cody Reed Lodge is one of six university-owned houses on the OSU campus and offered a sorority type atmosphere without the extra costs. The co-op housed 56 women. “I really like to live here because I feel like I’m supported, and that I can be myself said Erika Schervem. President of Reed Lodge. The lodge hosted exchange students from countries such as Japan and Thailand. On occasion, these exchange students could be coaxed into cooking international dinners for the lodge. During the spring. Reed Lodge raised funds for the Valley Aids Information Network, a locally based organization. After getting pledges from around the Corvallis community, members of Reed Lodge rode stationary bicycles in the MU Quad from 9 am Friday to 9 am Saturday. Reed Lodge also had optional social functions and athletic group possibilities. A few residents were on the OSU Novice Crew and Mounted Drill Team. Reed members also played IM football, soccer, softball, and co-ed volleyball. The members combined to make up an interesting, and active group of ladies. - Gabriella Cosgrove 370 Reed Matt Ayres Mary Ann Button John Dougal Jo Anna Dulaney Mike Fairchild Alicia Fkhtcr Devtd Fung Vicki Goods!ein Angie Gunlogson Laura Habtead Kirk Keeler Sam Krrnlr Christopher Lyda Leah Nagely Keith Oben Man Palmer Meagan Pelletier Randy St� Emiy Wartflow Lyndon Vamada Here you go!! Kristi Erofoot tries to shove a grapefruit into Brett Coxsedge s mouth. Erofoot was a graduate in computer science and Coxsedge was a senior in physical education. The 50 members of Dixon Lodge enjoyed the loose and unrestrictive atmosphere of Dixon. “Relaxed! said President Jeff Ely when asked to describe the attitude of lodge residents. “There were few rules to follow so everyone got along well. Dixon Lodge was the only co-op on campus that was co-ed. Residents found that having men and women living together lightened the atmosphere and taught the members to adjust to diverse living conditions. The atmosphere of the house was fairly calm. The group consisted mainly of juniors and seniors as well as everal exchange students from Japan and Australia. it was a neat group. Ely said. There were several activities to keep the members having fun during the school year. Residents went on several trips, including a ski trip to Mt. Bacholer and a hike up Mt. Jefferson. The lodge also held dances each term which included a togo party. Each Wednesday Dixon members enjoyed Theme Night. The evening included a semi-formal dinner to which members could invite dates. Philanthropy was also a part of Dixon's year. The lodge involved itself in a number of community activities including giving blood to the Red Cross and participating in a local Christmas canned food drive. - Merika McKay Dixon RESIDENT HALLS Resident Hall Division Resident Hall Division BLOSS An interesting prerequisite to becoming a RA at Bloss Hall was the RA’s willingness to perform two educational, informational, or social programs for the members of the hall each term. Examples of such programs included: a pool tournament, an alcohol awareness workshop and trivia during Black History Month in February. One program, put on by fourth and seventh floor RA’s Yolanda Green and Barb Barrette, was intended to teach residents how to lower stress. The workshops Second Floor: first row: Merideth Jackson and Tracey Danyluk, second row: Robin Zwahlen, Karolina Juszczak, Mark Muktoyuk, Galen Godeil and Eric Pearson, third row: Lynn Sakata. Leona Valdez, Danielle Borgaard, Meagan Fuhlrodt, Brenda Coleman. Charles Lewis. Erin O Neil and Jarrod Hoel. dealt with methods of reducing the stresses that cause the body to tense up such as finals or relationship problems. Green and Barnette recruited the expert assistance of John Burt, the operator of the Massage House of Corvallis. Burt enlisted volunteers to aid in his instruction during the two, two-hour-long sessions. He demonstrated the proper techniques of the educated masseuse. Afterwards, the residents were encouraged to break off into pairs as he made his way around the room to ensure that everyone performed the techniques correctly. After sessions, books and pamphlets were left for future reference from Mr. Burt. ■Shannon Harman Third Floor: first row: Constance King. Sean Akers. Jill Yamamoto. Jeff Ambrosier, Todd Way and Scott Emmens. second row: Corey Kanz. Todd Watkins. Whitney Bittle, Mike Fajardo. Terri Tarkianen and Todd Miller. Fourth Floor: first row: Anudita Roberts, Dale Uyesu and Evelle Mack, second floor: John Graham III, Stephen Hare. Yolanda Green. Colleen Glennon, Michelle Koontz and Phaedra Dezarnaulds, third row: Flordelza Melchor, Patricia Barr, Patrick Brasesco, Steven Frost, Timothy Hartford, Charles Young, Jon Dayton and William Clocksin. Fifth Floor: first row: Rebecca Benson. Susan Warren. Curt Keller and Metta Nielson, second row: Dave Otteman, Andrew Karp. William Davis. Eric Dana and Mark Clayton, third row: Brett Coxsedge. Janee Warren. David Kreinheder, Christopher Rossel, Andrew Fowler, Marci Atkins. Holly Fowler. Robert Rule and Keith Kunihiro. Bloss Hall Photo bv Ewino Jtnkt Tax forms Jeremy Henrickson helps Lisa Harris with her taxes. Both lived on the sixth floor of Bloss. Catching a few rays Todd Miller and Cheryl Rozek discuss the nice weather. Miller was a sophomore and Rozek was a junior. Photo by Athuh Gupta Sixth Floor: first row: Paul Forrester. Belinda Luke. Johanna Claycomb. Jenni Dykstra. Sonia Dills and Jeremy Bagge-Henricksen. second row: Chad Rabe, Eric Jepson, Lisa Harris. Kerri Walruff and Terry Heikkila. third row: Thad Koch. Shannon Lindeleak, Joyce Kimberlin, Kristi Simpson. Jonathon Allman. Mike Lico and Jeff Phillips. Seventh Floor: first row: Michelle Gorby, Benoit Molinier. Mindi Woods and Don Freeman, second row: Eric Burns. Dan Nease, Lorraine Deighton. Dawn Jensen. Karen Jellnek, Barbara Barrett and Wendy Lam. Bloss Hall r v Painting with glue Ann Crawford decorates a tumbler for a friend. Crawford was a freshman in UESP. Callahan: first row: Adri Deitering, Laura Wolneck, Anita Geyer, Jennifer Watkins, Janelle Moore, JoAnn Gaynor, Susan Walker, Michelle Campbell, Kelly Skinner and Casie Olsen, second row: Katie Huffman, Laurie Starr, Carrie Jensen. Malia List. Gina Santell, Lori Peterson. Lark Pelling, Andi Even, Julie Longstreet, Jill Sanders, Maia Wolfe. Mindy Hermes, Monique Kins and Stephanie McDowell, third row: Daion Gill, Kendra Ibarguen, Tracy Truitt, Jennifer Moe, Stephanie Grcgerson, Leslie Bently, Laura Pitarresi. Beth Gonzales, Jenny Williams, Pam Hendrix, Cheryl Hanson, Debi Boatman, Tiffany Burtenhouse, Kim Wicks. Jean Petit and Jeanie Prince. Photo by Retd Goodpasture Group studying Jennifer Moe. Maia Wolfe, Jennifer Vaidez and Becky Combs work on a project for a class. All worked on the visual aids for the speech. Photo by Brandon Ebel Callahan Hall CALLAHAN Fun and activities were the focus of the staff of Callahan Hall. Resident assistants, along with president Cheryl Hanson, planned numerous activities for their hall members this year. One of the activities that Callahan had enjoyed in pre-ceeding years was The Roommate Game. This was a takeoff of the The Newlywed Game in which resident contestants were quizzed on their knowledge of their roommates. Callahan also hosted a Martin Luther King Birthday Party in the main lounge. The celebration included a birthday cake and a reading of a famous Martin Luther King speech. Other activities Callahan offered to it’s residents included a Massage Clinic, a Self-Defense Clinic taught by an Oregon State Police officer, Julia Roberts movie week and a slumber party in the main lounge. Hansen made it her goal to offer a number of different acitvities to her residents so that everyone could find something that interested them. She also emphasized the idea that living in a residence hall could be fun. “By living in the residence hall, you get a chance to meet new people and to get involved with Hall Council. You also have the chance to attend activities in the hall that are both fun and educational, Hansen saia. ■Gabriella Cosgrave OnitKMl Photo by Brandon EM Junk food munchles A group of Callahan residents satisfy their munchie cravings. The girls had a fun and memorable year at Callahan. Callahan Hall SACKETT Spooks were alive and well within the walls of Sackett Hall s B and C cafeterias for the Halloween Costume Dance in late October. Jodie Gregorio and Gina Brochard. co-chairs for the dance, organized the four wings of the hall which competed in decorating the cafeteria dance area. Eighty people attended the Halloween Dance. The new idea of a costume dance was a hit “The people who showed up had a good time. said Joel Allen. Sackett Hall president. Creative costumes made the night fun including best costume awards given to Toru Momose for Best Male Costume as Waldo. The Best Female Costume went to Anna Switzer, an alluring gypsy. Sackett Hall also sponsored a Friday Night Live which was a spin off from the popular T.V. show. Saturday Night Live. - Alexi Bartlett Spellbound Rich Storm works on a paper in his Paula filled room in Sackett. Storm was a sophomore in business. Air Ferguson? Michael Ferguson attempts a slam dunk at the Sackett basketball court. Ferguson was a senior in psychology. Sackett Hall A Wing first row: Tomokazu Kasuga. Tony Eberle. Rich Storm. Angela Wittenberg and Torn Momose. second row: Juize Thompson. Beth Putman. Dawn Ramage. Lisa Byers. Kristie Hostcflcr and Chikako Serikawa. third row: Jon Jenks-Bauer. Erin Bauchen. Steve Harrington. Elin Sigurdson. Kate Holtman, Kendall Campbell. Jeanette Nicholson. Brcc Wells and Orion Vanderlinde. fourth row: Kevin Lussie. Aaron Thompson. Brian Couins, Darin Carlson. Brandon Chase. Norm Kasch. Kelly Monaghan. Mark Kcyser. Steve McNulty. Todd Jones. Ty Williams. Thomas Hall. Steve Shelton and Steven Wheaton. B Wing first row.- Jenny Walter. Sally Joy. Sarah Jenkins. Joel Allen. Eric Carter and Jane Carter, second row: Jim Kiester. Ladawn Aberlc. Karin Sleeter. Cara Aim. Yuki Murayami. Michelle Germond andBonnie Claassen. third row. Bill Ueland.Jr., Polly Helm. Trudy Hitt. Karl Sheldon. Tu-Ahn Pham. Jay Estes. Laura Clark. Yoshimasa Moroi. Jon Greenwood. Charcnc Dchnc. Brian Riese. Jon Hill. Daisulce. Chris Glasgow and Jason Laws. C Wing first row: Deraid Herinckx. Tracey Loomis. Michael Ferguson. Laurie Berg. Eric l icit and Dave Waggoner, second row: Mark Mitchell. George Mount, Julie Wenty. Amy Tovani. Monique Wortman. Mike Kcvsting. Motthida Koh. Trevor Cox. Jeff Hockert. Elias Jones and Pete Cleary, third row: l.aura Vcnnc. Josh Eckton. Zoe Garren. Charis Nordlund. Jenny Cheung. Ja-Lan Luey, Matthew Curfman. Rachel Long. Lauren Walker. Ben Engstrom. Jeff Miller. Craig Peterson. Todd Nickerson. Rob Wiggins. John Berquist. Gregg Baird and Jonalan Page. D Wing first row: Ichiro Hashimoto. Aaron Gillies. Cathy Henderson. Dorina Nedu. Shelly Hale. Molly Glockler. Tracey Finnegan. Lloyd Mobley III. Kinga Farkas. Julie Hunter. Becky Saxton. Holly Lucas. Jeff Grimes and Russ Nichols, second row: Lisa Wildemann. Ann Mello. Cheryl Ronald. Jennie Anderson. Michelle Rood. Emily Melcher. Dave Steinkamp, Amy Cole. Kara Henry. Todd Cowles. Karin Amrani-Joutey and Justin Varner. Sackett Hall Laundry day Michael Angelo Giorgio prepares to do his laundry. Giorgio was a senior in Liberal Arts. 3 4W: first row: Monica Kronschnabel, Dean Beckett, Brenda Greiner, Anita Switzer, Dianne Crockett and Hansel Petrie, second row: Cheryl Garrison, Julie Crockett. Stephanie McDowell. Tami Whitsett. Mike Morrow, Tom Vaeretti. Gyna Beeson. Monica Martinez and Brian Zorn, third row: Cynthia Odam, Sandra Taylor, Cass Sloan. Darcy Deshon, Janice Kiser, Beth Curry, Dominique Villeneuve and Leah Wilson, fourth row: James Abbott, Rob Griffin, Stephanie Snapp. Chris Gattman. Jason Thorpe. Andrea Murphy and Kent Watson. Floor photos by Ene J. Anundi Tower: first row: Brandon Works, Kevin Jones and Justin Sipe, second row: Robert Hatfield. Rich Barker. Adam Gee and Pete Werner, third row: Jeff Slinger, Doug Fink, Jason Arjavac, Keith Michel and Bryan Grappe. 2E: first row: David Benson, Martin Vavra, Stephen Jessoe. Sean Cosgriff, Douglas Rush and Joseph Byrd, second row: Brett Lehmen, Derek Rogers, Joshua Edwards, Scott West, David Wang, Ashley Lukas and Troy McGuire, third row: John Bosket, Jeffrey Kundert, Josh McDowell, Richard Jones, Clinton Gorthy, James Sprouse, Ryan Mitchell. Mark Johnson, Brady Howe and Aden Smith. Weatherford WEATHERFORD In years past. Weatherford Hal! residents have celebrated Jimmy K. Weatherford Week in recognition of their founder. Jimmy K. Week activities included a softball tournament, the Jimmy K 5k run, a roof top dance and a photo scavenger hunt. “The photo scavenger hunt was a lot of fun. Teams took some really interesting pictures to fulfill the hunt’s requirements. At the end of the week put the best photos to music and showed them in the dining hall.” said resident Martin Vavra, a sophomore in Ag Science. The hall had to cancel a few traditions such as the Halloween Haunted tower due to restrictions from the state fire marshal. Hall members were also very active in the campus blood drive effort. “We were the leading donor living group this year.” Vavra said. Residents attempted to gain permanent memorial status by seeking historical landmark status for Weatherford. We don’t want to see it changed,” said 1991 hall president Adam Gee. - Stephanie Beall 1W: first row: Kris Hering, Jason Robbins. Tom Tackett and Troy Santoro, second row: Jeff Lehrback, Winter Lewis. Steve Chinn, Jay Perrizo, Tony Marion. Ty Hildreth and Monte Santoro. 2W: first row: Peter Wueizburger, Robert Bateman. Rob Burnell, Scott Watson and John Almquist. second row: Brett White, Michael Giorgio. Stewart Reinbolt. Duane Brown and Travis Johnson, third row: Daren Webster. Ed Piratt, Brad Parsons. Adam Krieg, Dan Guzman and Eric Amstad. 3 4E: first row: Jacquelyn Jones and Carey McManns. second row: Jason Bergeman. Timothy Stroth. Jeff Nicoloff. Matt White. Owen Alford, Lawrence Dorn. Scott Clements. Ryan Robin. Kevin Long and Michael Carty, third row: Alan Whitten. Karen Blackham. William Day. Sean Bennett. Russell Dunn, Mark Niebuhr. David Dimoff and Eric Voldengen. IE: first row: Stephen Maase, Jeff Foster. Jason Lindemann, Jareo Wilson. Todd Olney and Mike Cabrera, second row: Jareo Boone. Rapheal Martelles. Jeff Skipper. Andy Mason. Jeff Kruger and Mike Greene, third row: Jonah Greene. Mark Farley. Jeremy Bruck, Jeff Erickson. Steven Walker, Jeremy Shataz, Chau Bagaason, Phillip Thoennes and Chris Lim. Weatherford |38l Not much could be heard from McNary Hall due to the fact that McNary was the designated quiet hall of the campus. Students who lived in McNary were assured of no noise between the hours of 10 P.M. and 10 A M. Radios were not to be heard outside of residents’ rooms at any time. When talking, residents’ doors were to be closed. Although known for it’s studious atmosphere, the hall threw a number of social events throughout the year. Various activities at McNary included: a Christmas party for children, held in conjunction with the Y-Round Table, two hall barbecues, a night of bowling, a dance in the dining hall and a McNary Mad- ness slumber party held in the lounge. Activities coordinator Diane Meierhenry pointed out that another unique aspect of McNary was the abundance of exchange students. The quiet atmosphere of McNary appealed to many students who came from overseas. The diversity of residents provided the opportunity for multi cultural events. “This hall offers many activities that are multi-cultural. I’ve met people from Laos. Indonesia, India. Honduras, and all over the world. It’s a great way to learn all about other cultures! Meirhenry said. - Gabriella Cosgrave Photo by Eric J. Anundi McNary: first row: Bill Brassfield, Tamsen Baker, Oscar Hopper, Debbie Heffner and Ty Haight, second row: Yin Shin Chong. Dan Dickerson. Daved Baldridge. Bob Cole. Anna Kate Gorman, Kaiting Yang and Isadore Netto, third row: Ryan. Alma Barajas. Steve Wilson. Diane Meierhenry and Shannon Fauteck, fourth row: Frank McArthur, Mark Descalzo. David Goodwin, Andy Wittenberg, Neil, Jake Crooker, Robert Ludwig. Cynthia Chau and Natasha Peake. McNARY Casual conversation Meg Bacon and Aih Nguiyen take a social break from studying. Both were freshmen in Business. Photo by Reed Goodpasture McNary Last minute studying Tamie Childs reviews her assignment before going to class. Childs was a freshman in Education. Pizza delivery Emily Robinson waits for a pizza to be delivered. Robinson was a sophomore in athletic training. Photo by Reed Goodpasture Oh, by the way ... Christa Walters and Brian Hamrick discuss business in the RHA office. Walters was the vice president and Hamrick was the secretary treasurer for RHA. 383 V Candids OFF-CAMPUS With so many choices and personalities, living accomodations were an important issue to each student. Many alternatives were available to offer each student a home that fit his or her needs. Housing options for students at Oregon State ranged greatly. Campus options included dorms, greeks and co-op’s but many students looked elsewhere. For students not looking for group living, off-campus housing was an alternative. I was ready to become more independent from the dorm and become more serious about school,” said senior Todd Grigsby about his decision to move off campus. Grigsby lived with four other students. “Living here is much more accommodating to my lifestyle. I can come home and cook what I want, when I want it, Grigsby said. Increased control over daily schedules was an important benefit to students who lived off campus. I didn't want to be in a situation where people (told] me what 1 could and could not do,” said senior Todd Endersby. who had lived off campus since his freshman year. Grigsby agreed, saying that he has A lot more independence, we study when we want and party when we want. Senior Janice Morelli decided to move off campus for the experience of it before she graduated. “I have my own space,” she said, enjoying the privacy and quiet, as compared to sorority life. Both Endersby and Grigsby agreed that there was one major drawback to living off campus. “ It made it harder to meet other people on campus because sometimes you aren't around as many people your own age,” Grigsby said. I would have met a lot more people if he had lived on campus at one time but I wouldn't change his decision if given the opportunity. “I'd do the same Going for two Pat Bruce and his roommate play a game of hoops before dinner. Bruce was a freshman in business. Off-Campus Living Food break Tina Barsotti and Brent Fredrick take a study break. Barsotti was a sophomore in liberal arts and Fredrick was a junior in pharmacy. Lunch outside John and George enjoy their lunch outside on a sunny afternoon. Both lived at Maple Tree. Photos by Eric J. Anundi Off-Campus Living 385 thing, I have no regrets. You can have friends anywhere,” Endersby said. Many off-campus students did not feel that living outside of campus group facilities hindered their social life. I met plenty of people living off campus. 1 live in a house with five other guys, and there is always something to do. At times living with so many people can have it's downside, but generally I really like it. I never get lonely, and there are no RA's,” said Phil “Moonpie Schumock. a senior in business. One aspect of living off A typical room Most students were not the best housekeepers or didn’t have or make the time to clean their rooms. Tina Barsotti lived in Park West. campus that could be negatively effected for some was meal preparation. ‘Cooking is a hard thing when you're really busy and don't have a lot of money. Most of my meals take about 10-15 minutes to prepare and aren’t too balanced. I've found the microwave to be very useful, Schumock said. Independent students were able to participate in various campus activities and groups. A favorite was intramural sports. We played IM s and had a blast. Nobody really cared if you were in a living group or not, Schumock said. • Laurie Dunn Denise Rohrbeck EricJ. Anundi OFF-CAMPUS Off-Campus Living Over the net Scott Laam plays volleyball with his roommates. Laam was a sophomore in business. Mesmerized John Smith watches T.V. while relaxing after class. Watching T V. was a popular pasttime for students. Off-Campus Living 387 Feeding time Residents of the College Inn enjoy their cafeteria style dinner. The College Inn was known for serving more appetizing food than the dining halls. No time to waste Kate Rolloff studies diligently for her biology final. Rolloff was a sophomore in biology. Shwoosh Eric Miyasato shoots a free throw in the parking lot of the College Inn. Miyasato was a senior in electrical engineering. College Inn COLLEGE INN i ■ The College Inn offered a different residential facility for sophomore, junior, and senior men and women of OSU. In addition to the convenient dining hall, spacious rooms, and excellent location. the College Inn offered its residents a private computer lab. exercise room, weekly maid service, ample parking, and in-house employment opportunities. Living at the College Inn is excellent in being close to campus and classes. said junior Travis Green, a four term resident. It's more of an apartment atmosphere and less dormish. Similar to many other residents. Green felt that he had found his ideal mid-point between off campus living and dorm life. Sophomore Marisela Leon, a two term resident of the College Inn. began the school year in an apartment. When Leon found that apartment living didn't fit her needs, she chose the College Inn over the dorms. I chose College Inn because of its convenient access to campus and good environment. Leon said. For junior Scott Stephens, a four term resident, there were many benefits to living at the College Inn. Stephens particularly liked the policy that restricted residents to students who had upperclassman or sophomore status. “Only upper-classmen are allowed. They're a little bit more mature than freshmen. It is competitive with other housing alternatives on a financial level. Stephens said. Apartment life could provide more freedom for students, but the College Inn s diversity attracted many. The facility offered a group living situation that fostered the development of relationships among students. Social events included movie nights every other Friday and two to three dances throughout the year. “There are really nice people here. Stephens said. - Laurie Dunn All photos by Ashlsh Gupta Grinding it out Osamu Ueda. senior in technical journalism, works on his case study for mass media law. Osamu was one of the 180 journalism majors to finish his journalism core. College Inn NEWS News Division News Division NEWS BRIEFS Fof two years, a sealed structure of steel and glass will be home for four men and four women. The structure. Biosphere 2. is an experiment testing the liability of self-sufficient environments. The structure win be the size of two and a half football fields. It will indude 3800 species of plants and animals and five ecosystems. The structure will be isolated so that no outside materials can be introduced. South African President F.W.deKlerK African National Congress President Nelson Mandela and Zulu Inkatha leader. Mangosuthu Buthetezi met in September to form an agreement to end faction fighting between whites and blacks in South Africa Even though a cease-fire agreement was reached, fighting continued. Approximately 6.000 people were killed over a six year span. Croatia and Slovenia proclaimed independence on June 25th and within 24 hours Yugoslavian m tary tanks roled to the border crossing in attempts to secure the country. Strong ethiK and political divisions existed for centuries in peace, but the peaceful coexistence that was once maintained, at last sptotered. Middle East negotiations held in the fall strove to resolve regional conflicts between Isreal and Syria. The rivals fated to reach a decision, but agreed to meet again if the U.S. comes up with an acceptable location. All photos components of Associated Press SHOCKING OIL FIRES DAMAGE KUWAITI VILLAGES Firefighters battled Kuwaiti oil wells in the wake of Iraqi occupation and the Persian Gulf War. Wells sent red and orange flames approximately 90 feet into the air in the midst of oil lakes and soot blackened sand. More than 730 wells were damaged or set ablaze over the seven month occupation. 584 wells were extinguished in a nine month period of time. The effort to put a stop to the blazes began in March. Increased progress was achieved through firefighting companies that were able to provide the equipment necessary to control the fires. At full force, firefighters were able to cap an average of 8.5 wells per day according to Oil Minister Hamous as-Rquba. Teams from the US. Canada. China. Iran. Kuwait. Hungary and France worked together to clean up the environmental disaster. News THE SOVIET UNION; A NATION AT UNREST On August 19, Soviet President Mikhail S.Gorba-chev and his family were placed under house arrest in the Crimea. Vice President General Yanayev lead an eight man emergency committee in an attempt to over-throw power in the Soviet Union. Soviet tanks were parked behind Red Square ; during the military coup. Convoys of tanks moved within two miles of the Kremlin where Russian President Boris Yeltsin was staying. Yeltsin called on the Russian people to resist the take over. A former Gorbachev advisor spoke to the • crowds, denounc- I ing the coup and • demanding that • Gorbachev be J allowed to address • • the people. Soviet • citizens built a • human wall around Yeltsin's headquarters and demanded Gorbachev's return. On August 22. a plane returned Gorbachev and his family home. All coup leaders were arrested except for Interior Minister Boris Pugo. who reportedly killed himself. In the aftermath of the failed coup. Soviet leadership | was quickly reorganized. Telephone service was cut to all KGB buildings, and a new leader of the KGB was named. Soviet citizens crowded the square to topple the statue of the founder of the KGB. At last, freedom became a reality for the long- • repressed people • of the Soviet J Union. • REFUGEES FLEE FOR LIVES I for Disease Control. the most common causes of death included trauma, dehydration and respiratory infections. The U.S. and several other countries helped keep mortality at a minimum. Civillian agencies from 20 countries contributed aid to the relief effort and gave assistance to millitary units from seven countries. According to Dr. Micheal J. Toole of the CDCs International Health Program office. U.S. soldiers, Dutch nurses and the Red Cross worked side by side in an effort to help refugees. “There was very little friction. It really was an unprecedented effort. The U.S. spent approximately $443 million on Kurdish relief effort. Approximately 2 ! million Kurds fled North in April when attempts by rebels and Shiite muslims failed to oust President Saddam Hussein. In the wake of the Persian Gulf War an estimated 6.700 Iraqi refugees died, fleeing to the Turkish border. Sixty-three percent of all deaths were among children under five. According to the Center 1991 July through December THE YEAR IN REVIEW News OPERATION WELCOME HOME Thumbs up was the sign that General H. Norman Schwartz-kopf gave New York City as he made his way up Broadway during the “Operation Welcome Home ticker tape parade in June. Over 600,000 people turned out to welcome the soldiers home. Schwartzkopf, General Colin Powell and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney were grand marshalls of the parade. The flag waving crowd chanted. “U.S.A., U.S.A!” during the nighttime fireworks over the East River in New York City. The New York Pops orchestra also performed during the event. X 394 NX News COSTLY BLAZE DESTROYS THOUSANDS OF HOMES The costliest blaze in U.S. history occurred in Oakland. California in the fall. Nineteen people were killed, and estimated damage was assesed at $5 billion, surpassing the damages caused by the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Twenty-five mile per hour winds pushed across brush that had endured more than five years of drought. The October blaze destroyed more than 1800 homes and 900 apartments. According to Sheriffs Sgt. Robert Jarret. 148 people were also injured and 5,000 had to be evacuated as a result of the fires. President Bush declared the site a major disaster area, allowing funds from federal aid to help offset costs of rebuilding. Many of the area's elegant homes were reduced to rubble. Forestry Department spokeswoman Karen Terrill said, “The very thing that makes the wildlands attractive and romantic, is what makes them deadly. CONGRESS APPOINTS NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American member of the Supreme Court, announced his retirement on the 27th of June . He served for 24 years on the bench following his 23 years of defending the oppressed. He won 29 of 32 cases that he argued before the Supreme Court while head of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. His most notable victory came in the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education case, when the court ruled that segregated schools were unconstitutional. Forty-three year old Clarence Thomas replaced Marshall on October 19 when he became the 106th United States Supreme Court Justice. Thomas became the second black Justice. Thomas was a legislative assistant to Senator Jon Danforth (R-MO) for seven years. He also served as chairman of the Equal Opportunity Comission, and was a US Circuit Court of Appeals judge for the District of Columbia. He grew up as a Democrat, but later became a controversial symbol of black conservatism. In addition to the controversy over his legal views, law professor Anita Hill charged him with a sexual harrassment suit. After a heated, nationally televised debate, the United States Senate voted to confirm Thomas despite Hill's claims and public dispute. Anita Hill Inthetal, law professor Anita Hi went pubfcc with allegations that Clarence Thomas, then a supreme court nominee, had sexualy harrassed her approximately ten years ago. Most friends and cofleagues described Hi as an honest, sincere and principled person. Even though Thomas was confirmed. Hi had no regrets and said she accomplished everything that she had set out to do. AI that's happened has made the general public much more aware of sexual harrassment than ever before.’ she said. SPORTS GREAT MAGIC JOHNSON DIAGNOSED WITH HIV VIRUS Magic Johnson disclosed on November 7th that he had tested positive for the HIV virus and was retiring from his basketball career. His announcement shocked the world and awakened people everywhere that anyone can get AIDS. Johnson told reporters at the forum. “Because of the HIV virus I have attained. I will have to announce my retirement from the Lakers today. He had played for 12 seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. Magic Johnson had been more than a basketball star: he was a philanthropist. a prominent corporate spokesperson and a role model for young people. His grin. familiar nickname and electrifying abilities made him famous worldwide. I plan on going on. I’m going to beat it and I'm going to have fun. he said. Earvin Johnson got his nickname from a Lansing Michigan sports-writer after a 36 point. 18 rebound. 16 assist performance in a high school basketball match. After the announcement. he planned to focus his energy on AIDS awareness. X 396 ? News MISS AMERICA’S PERSONAL LIFE REVEALED In September. Carolyn Suzanne Sapp from Honolulu Hawaii was crowned Miss America. Her personal experience with a physically abusive boyfriend became public shortly after her coronation. • Sapp was disap- • pointed that the • matter became • public and said it • still is a sensitive I subject. Sapp • continued her • reign with poise • and efforts to • emphasize the • importance of I parental duties. TWINS OVER BRAVES IN INTENSE SERIES The Minnesota Twins won the World Series over the Atlanta Braves on October 27. Never before had three Series games gone into extra innings, making it the closest to date. The two teams saved the best for Game 7. Tension was high with the teams matching pitch for pitch, zero for zero and turning back base-loaded threats in the same inning. Gene Larkin s single in the bottom of the 10th inning ended the climactic contest. Twins coach Jack Morris said. “Someone had to go home a loser, but there's no loser in my mind. Those are two of the greatest teams. 1 just didn't want to quit. Somehow we found a way to win this thing. Miles Davis Michael Landon Harry Reasoner Dr. Seuss John Tower News January through June Walt Disney's spirit continued to • live on with the I opening of the EuroDisneyland fun park in Marne La Vallee. France. • Just east of Paris. I the park opened to J the public on April • 12. 1992. For eager • tourists and Disney • fans, the entertain- • ment park offered • a Sleeping Beauty Castle and Pirate's • Island among other • features. Most spots within the park held onto truly American themes such as • Buffalo Bill's Wild West. However, many of the EuroDisneyland attractions have a distinct European flavor. The main castle mimicked a historic French chateau. Parisians were said to have been rather displeased with the strict appearance requirements typically placed on Disney employees. This made hiring somewhat difficult for the management. There was also a ban on alcohol consumption within the park as well. The addition of EuroDisneyland is number four in the worlds of Disney. California. Florida and Tokyo all boast a version. With the proven success of all the parks. EuroDisneyland is destined to be popular. World travelers now have the chance to see Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck anywhere they go. EURODISNEYLAND COMES TO FRANCE YUGOSLAVIA DIVIDED BY RELIGIONS Pictured is a member of the Serbian Volunteer Guard as he runs across a street in downtown Bijeljina. Yugosla armed and prepared for defense. The area which lies some 50 miles west of Belgrade in Bosnia-Hercegovina was controlled by Muslim snipers as of early April. An agreement made to divide the republic along ethnic lines had been made and was designed to stem conflict. Inevitably, explosions and gunfire soon shook the area including the barricaded town of Bijelina. Tension and fear filled many of the citizens and soldiers for the time when no relief was in sight. WINTER OLYMPICS IN ALBERTVILLE It was the end of a long trip for the Olympic Torch on February 8th when it came to the home for the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France. Germany combined east and west and went home with twenty-six medals, the most compared to all of the other participating countries. The usual winner in that category, the Soviet Union, competed under the title of Unified Team and proved themselves champions nonetheless with the gold in hockey. The United States finished fifth in gold medal achievement including Bonnie Blair's gold in speed skating and two golds in freestyle skiing competition. Bright hopeful Tonya Harding of Portland competed in ice skating and took hold of fourth place. There were close to 2,200 competitors from sixty-four nations that participated. The 1992 Games were called some of the most successful in history. The following Summer Games were planned to be in Barcelona. Spain. Photos courtesy of World Wide Photo News 400 CANDIDATES DEBATE ISSUES It was time again for politicians to do the talking while voters watched and listened. With the November presidential election rapidly approaching, candidates entered into a series of debates over national issues of female and minority rights, the federal budget and health care. Democrats Jerry Brown. Bill Clinton and Paul Tsongas battled it out over various public concerns trying to claim the democratic candidacy in the primaries. President Bush was faced with the Republican competition of Patrick Buchanan and David Duke. Following up was the rather surprising appearance of Ross Perot, an independent Texas billionaire who gained popularity by the week. Voters had a number of difficult decisions ahead of them. BANKING SCANDAL Rumors were escalating in March in Washington in regards to the House banking scandal. The possibility of bad checks being • written in govern- • ment headquarters I stirred things up • for House Speaker • Thomas Foley and • a number of other I House Representa- • tives. News KING VERDICT FIRES UP SOCIAL UNREST A Korean shopping mall burns at Third street and Vermont avenue on the second day of rioting in Los Angeles. Violence and destruction descended upon the city in early May as a result of the acquittal of four white police officers involved in the beating of Rodney King, a black man. After much deliberating by a jury, the four officers charged for assault were released on all counts. The decision was a shock to much of the nation and rattled the credibility of the American justice system for much of the nation. In dramatic reaction to the decision, masses turned to violence and vandalism in protest. Destruction spread nationwide for close to a week. Over fifty deaths in Los Angeles resulted from looting and fires. Schools and businesses closed down and curfews were placed upon neighborhoods where violence predominated. It was several days before Los Angeles could restore order. The verdict was one of the most controversial in history. News REDSKINS CELEBRATE AFTER DEFEATING BILLS The Washington Redskins returned to glory with their victory over the Buffalo Bills. ST-24. in January's Superbowl. The Redskins won their third Superbowl in ten years and denied the Bills of their second straight attempt at glory in two years. The Redskins dominated the Bills throughout the game. They scored 24 unanswered points, after a scoreless first period and defensively dominated the Bills throughout the contest. We played a team that was better. They showed it. said Buffalo coach Mark Levy. The Redskin defense played exceptionally, overpowering the Bills. The game’s MVP was Washington star. Mark Rypien. LENO REPLACES RETIRING CARSON-THE KING OF LATE NIGHT FOR 30 YEARS Johnny Carson, host of The Tonight Show for 30 years, retired in May of 1992. Carson turned over the helm of late night T.V. to comedian, and long time sub-stiute. Jay Leno. With his personalized coffee mug in front of him. Carson pensively watched clips from past shows with a private audience of family and friends at his final taping in Burbank, May 23rd. Carson took the late night spot in 1962. from the predecessor of the Tonight Show, Jack Parr. Carson held his post for thirty years and upon his retirement turned the show over completely to Leno. The entire program was to change with Carson's departure. Ed McMahon and Doc Sever-enson and the Late Night Orches- tra. Carson's classic cast, also departed to make way for Jay Leno's new version of the program. Jay Leno altered the format of the program, installing a new orchestra under the direction of talented young director. Winston Marsailles. Leno also brought his own comedic flair to the program, making The Tonight Show his own. YAMAGUCHI CAPTURES GOLD AT THE WINTER OLYMPICS Kristi Yamaguchi. America's new darling on skates, dazzled audiences in Albertville France February 21 when she took the Olympic gold medal for women's figure skating. Yamaguchi narrowly defeated Japan’s champion Midori Ito after close competition that finally came down to performances . Close behind Yamaguchi were American teammates Nancy Kerrigan and Tanya Harding. In the long run, Yama-guchi’s consistancy paid off. Although there were no flawless performances. Yama-guchi's performance gave her the edge to win the gold. Teammate Nancy Kerrigan received the bronze medal, and Tanya Hard-ing finished the competition in fourth place. LAWRENCE WELK LYLE ALZADO News NBA FINALS BRING BLAZERMANIA TO OREGON FINALS BULLS OVER BLAZERS 4 OUT OF 6 REGIONALS WEST COAST BLAZERS OVER JAZZ EAST COAST BULLS OVER CAVS The word Blazer seemed to be on the tip of everyone’s tongue in the state of Oregon with the Portland Trail-blazer team reaching the Championship Finals in 1992. Battling past tough opponents that included the Golden State Warriors, Utah Jazz and Phoenix Suns. Portland s pride and joy captured both the hearts and television sets of basketball fans everywhere. The Blazers were left to battle the Chicago Bulls in the final championship play-off in an extremely long and intense series. Clyde Drexler. Terry Porter and Jerome Kersey with the rest of their team gave spectacular performances on the court. Splitting the first two games with the Bulls at Chicago. fans were hopeful for wins in the next three contests of the best of seven series, at the Portland Memorial Coliseum. The Blazers took the fourth game but could not quite overcome the talent of Michael Jordan and the Bulls for the next two games. Fans stood by their team only to see their team loose. Coming so close to the championship title, the Blazer team and their fans had a lot to proud of. The Blazers, after the loss to Chicago claimed that they would be back next year. Blazermania. as far as Oregonon-ians were concerned was definitely there to stay. 404 X News CAMPUS WEAR Guess the time Watches were a popular item, whether they helped students get to class or work on time. Watches could either help the day go by slow or fast. Campus wear Connie Williams and Nanci Hubbard show some of the fashions that could be seen on campus. Students seemed to have their own individual style of dressing. 406 Campus Wear Photos by Eric J. Anundl Various attire Students had a wide variety of clothing, everything from warm weather dressing to cold weather. Clothing is something students can never have enough of. Accessorize Wearing accessories helps to dress up ones wardrobe. Necklaces seemed to be the most popular. Campus Wear The western look Adam Anundi and Beth Cameron model the western look. Anundi is a engineering major and Cameron is a english major. Photos by Eric J. Anundi Campus wear Casual shoes Casual shoes were most popular with college students. Different shoe types could be found in all closets. Plaid boxers Boxer shorts were popular among some students. Some even wore them as bathing suits. Campus wear Perspectives Magazine Perspectives Magazine 412 7 Photo by Dena Guntermann Photo by Reed Goodpasture Perspectives Magazine Photo by Dena Guntermann Perspectives Magazine 413 Photos this page by Eric J. Anundi Perspectives Magazine Photo Oy Reed Goodpasture 415 Perspectives Magazine Agricultrual Executive Council The Agricultural Executive Council was made up of 5 elected officers and 2 representatives from each club in the College of Agriculture. 'As with every college on campus, sometimes things get too departmentalized. This ag council is a way to break these boundaries” said council president Dennis Gumroth. Over 20 recognized clubs actively participated in the council. The council held an agricultural day in the MU quad to enjoy Oregon. Each of the departments exhibited different research. - Gabriella Cosgraue First row: Carma Micheals, Amber Albertson. Caro! Magness. Angie Erickson. Debra Baskins and Dennis Gamroth, second row: Andrea Ellis. Cara Breese. Kristi Dibbem. Kelly Schilperoort. Judy Anderson. Wendy Kam. Ken Patterson and David Hamlin, back row: Coney Boswell. Kevin House. Sonya Nyberg, Pat Hazen, Rae Ann Chamberlin. Sott McNeley, Joe Glascock. Randy Larrison and Andy Dibbem Evening social A few members of the Ag Executive Committee get together to watch TV. Many of the members were from agricultural living groups such as Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha. 416 Agricultural Executive Council First row Brett Roach. Susan Glover. Derek Tupper. Jeannette Nadeau. J.D. Brands and Robert Lilke. second row: David Kurle. Randy Flood. Derek Rustvold. Lynn Zen. Ed Rohne and Marc Johnson, third row: Larry Roof. Keith Perkins. Bart Bonar. Neilin Cooper. Annalisa Spangler. Bryan Unsell. Micheal Walker. Dawn Rea. Travis Swan. Phil Bell and Dan Bartell. back row Ryan Gibson. Jeremy Siadal. Brent Varitz. Byron Tatsufni. David Meteyer. Cory Glenn. Jeffrey Jensen. Paul Degner. Andy Morris. Toby Doran. Rick Bams. Travis Swan and Brett Twiggs Airforce ROTC Air Force ROTC provided training to students striving for careers in the U.S. Airforce. Cadets were taught the importance of officership and professionalism. Many cadets involved themselves in specialized AFROTC clubs. The Silver Wings Drill Team, and the Arnold Air Society both focused on air force duties. These special activities were aimed at preparing students for lives as career officers. Cadets also found time for enjoying themselves with numerous get-togethers, pizza parties and the annual Tri-service Ball. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, an honorary society for students in the top forty percent in the College of Agriculture, took part in a variety of activities throughout the year. In November, the Oregon Chapter hosted the Western Regional Convention. Representatives spent two days visiting agricultural sights around Oregon. Alpha Zeta was also involved in The Adopt-a-Highway Project. College of Ag. Day and a fund-raiser for the construction of the new Ag. Sciences II Building. “They've accomplished a lot,” said President Ken Patterson. Front row Kelly Schilperoort. Heidi Wurdinger. Russ Dealy. Tim Neely and Judy Anderson, second row Aimee Patterson. Alexi Bartlett Scott Swearingen. Andrea EDis. Clay VandenBos and Katie Blaydon. back row Dr Weber. Dr. Thompson. Dr. Trempy. Barry Thom, Rac Anne Chamberlin. Ken Patterson. Joe Scheffler. Amy Heath. Cathy Roner and Brenda Turner, not pictured Amber Albertson. Becky Houston. Sonya Nyberg. Jessica Fade. Angie Erickson. Curtis Sleekier. Dorian Schafer. Rick Martin. Randy Larrison. Jaron Jenson. Savid Hamlin. Sean Bretschneider. Brooke Thompson and Lynda Whitcomb Airforce ROTC, Alpha Zeta CLUBS Club Division Club Division ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was a technical society for mechanical engineering students. “At the undergraduate level, mechanical engineering students belong to the club. It enriches students by giving them the opportunity to meet those already in the industry, said senior Pamela Reese. ASME president. The club's activities included: a regional student conference, a student leadership conference, a Dad's Weekend banquet, competitions with other mechanical engineering students and a picnic for graduating seniors. - Laurie Dunn First row. Mike Walker. Randy Flood. Brian Grappe, Lisa Schell. Jesse Porter and Phillip Bell, second row: Jeremy Mark. Robert Moose. Thomas Willard. Brett Twiggs. Russell Marsh and Lawrence Dorn ASID The American Society of Interior Designers officially designated OSU as a student chapter in July of 1991. The group travelled to the Portland in mid-October 14th to see the ASID Annual Showhouse. Each year an old. elegant home is selected for renovation by professionals. “It was gorgeous and we had a great time! said ASID member, Siri Evju. The group also took part in Student Career Days in Seattle and San Francisco. This was an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with other students and professionals. Evju said. - Shannon Harman Left to right: Siri Eviju, Theresc Kelley. Elizabeth Consani. Sherry Riddle. Lisa Mattson and Jill Powley 420 AMSE, ASID ASOSU Exec. Front row: Darrell Hawkins, Stephan McLeod. Jeff Gainwald, Brad Fields. Julie Skirvin. Janelle Factora. Todd Mickey. Linda King. Robin Derringer and Bret Martin ASOSU s main task was to take administrative action on pertinent issues. “ASOSU tried to represent every student on the Oregon State campus.' said president Todd Mickey. The Council consisted of a president, vice president, vice president for senate, student advocate and an executive for finance, community and task forces. A resolution was passed to change foreign student to international student across our campus. ASOSU Executive Council advocated this change by altering publications and listings. - Gabriel la Cosgrave Front row: Maria Goercki. Susan Hiller and Cliff Brady second row. Angi Blackstcn, Craig Stroud and John Mathews, not pictured: May Yip ASOSU Judicial ASOSU s judicial branch was the disciplinary unit of the student body. When disputes needed to be settled, the judicial branch came into action. Judicial responsibilities included: student traffic violations, violence among students and disruption amongst campus groups. The board functioned much like the Supreme Court. Decisions were based on the ASOSU constitution. Disagreements in the interpretation of the constitution were also the responsibility of the judicial branch. The five student members held two year terms. - Denise I. Rohrbeck ASOSU Exec, ASOSU Judical 421 ASOSU Senate Led by Vice President Brad Fields, the ASOSU Senate consisted of senators representing each college. The body held one senator for every 500 students. The senate served as the legislative branch of ASOSU. In response to the concerns of graduate students the senate created a Graduate Student Task Force. “To ensure that the graduates would not break off. said Senator Janelle Factora. Another change instituted by senators was the extension of the withdrawl and grade basis change date. - Shannon Harman First row: Bret Martin and Janelle Factora. second row: Robin Derringer. Carma Micheals. Annalisc Rivera. Linda King. Krishna Ravniyar and Rigoberta Hernandez, third row: Andy Grzeskowika. Jeff Grunwald. Scott Kvensting, Jeanette Hanson. Jennifer Johnson. Kevin Cox. Ramesh Krisnamurty and Molly Furer. fourth row Anthony Davis. Brent Petersen. Andrea Murphy. Brian Fortune. Steve Swaney. Sean Cosgriff. Julie Skirvin. Kami Albert and Brad Fields, fifth row: Trudy Hitt. Mike Bailey. Adam King. A.J. Taylor. Steve Hauke. Amcrico Valcnzuena and John Lemmon, back row: Ewing Jenks. Todd Mickey. Stephan McLeod. Darrell Hawkins. Aaron Geisler and Scott McNeley Ballroom Dance Club The Ballroom Dance Club was comprised of approximately 250 community and student members. The club sponsored three dance activities each term. On the average, 200 people, took part in each of the scheduled dance activities. The club held their biggest annual dance, the Spring Gala, in the MU Ballroom. The theme was a masquerade ball. Various prizes were awarded to the best dancers. The ball featured live music by the Vanilla Synco-pators. - Shannon Harman 422 V ASOSU Senate. Ballroom Dance Barometer Firs! row Cynthia Douglas. Dyvon Bell. Eric VanEaten and LaTisha Strickland, back row Biyan Curb. Dave Shoddy. Scott Olson and Scott Skolowski The Barometer attempted to take national trends that were felt in the area and through campus events that related feelings of the student body. “Working to inform the campus community about events and issues that effect them was the most important function of the Daily Barometer. said Editor-In-Chief Cynthia Douglas. Working on the staff gave students the chance to learn how to write copy, take pictures or edit pages as they developed their journalistic skills. - Laurie Dunn First row: Adam Simms. Sonia Chu, Tori Hassler. Brian Bronson and Shari Torone. second row: Jill Conlee. Sandi Zimmer. Jeremy Standage. Patty Bloudek. Dr. Charles Neyhart and Coco Wang, third row: Linda Brunck, Christinaya Hartandie, Matt Hough. Joel Suckow. Eric Wiese and Bob Hoyt, fourth row: Craig Blackman. Paul Minter. Qin Zhang. Shannon Winters and Kevin McBride, sixth row: Dave Naemura. Brensa Currier. DeAnne Schmitt. Mike Bernhardt. Patty Paetz. Debbie Spofford. James McCullen and Sam Wilson Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi was a national honorary fraternity that facilitated student introduction to the business world. “Members were honor students in accounting. It provided students with the opportunity to meet with professionals.” said club president Tori Hassler. The group met every two weeks with a speaker from a different professional agency, whp did a presentation about his or her work. “We also held an event called Meet the Firms and a Junior Career Workshop. Hassler said. - Denise 1. Rohrbeck Barometer, Beta Alpha Psi 423 Blue Key Blue Key members had a productive year. “We worked behind the scenes to seek out areas where the university needs help ' said senior Janelle Factora. Members worked to help Kerr Library and took part in a telethon to help raise funds that were lost in Measure 5 budget cuts. They also participated in the ASOSU Stone Soup program. Membership was limited to seniors with a minimum 3.0. Selection was based on faculty and living group nominations, applications and interviews. - Laurie Dunn First row: Monique Mickelson, Shanna Klemchuk. Mrs. Byrne. President Byrne and Derek Lawerence. second row: Gina Brandt. Susan School. Kami Smith. Fara Etzel. Heather Kroenig, Adam Tallinger, T.J. Orman, Jay Lcgard, Craig Johanson. Paul Degner. Jeff Grunwald and Arik Hill, third row: Dr. Johnathan King (advisor). Todd Mickey. Janelle Factora. Dave Ferry. Molly Young, Jamie Elms. Kristen Cutting, Amie Gantois and Dan Blus, fourth row: Dr. Bill Edwards (advisor). Micheal Prince. Tammy Hofbuhr. Heather Burgin, Christine Burrows. Karen Bush. Scott DcBo and Zsa Zsa Palagiyi Bowling Club Both the womens' and mens' bowling teams won the Northwest Intercollegiate Bowling Competition. The women's team was undefeated. The club welcomed anyone with an interest in bowling, regardless of their skill level. We try to blend competitiveness and recreation together,” said President Laurie Matsui. “We want to help the beginners so they can enjoy the sport. The team also went on a trip to Las Vegas for a national tournament. “It was a big thing for us. Matsui said. - Merika McKay First row: Randy Franklin. Tammy Bradley. Gina Brochard. Laurie Matsui, Nancy Beatty and Adrian Hinds, back row: George Chashi. Matt Myhre. Joey Furstenberg. Troy Hayes and Debbi Martin Blue Key, Bowling Club Disabled Student Organization First row Jim Kicstcr. Nancy Blake and Brett Martin, second row: Bill Ueland, Tracy Bentley. Ian Sandien. Gcri Marlin and John Dougal The Disabled Students' Organization was dedicated to promoting the special abilities and efforts of people with disabilities. The group worked on the issues of disabled students, but anyone could be a member. DSO is the only group at OSU that anyone can be a part of, said President Jim Kiester. The main activity of the club was dis-ABIUTIES Week, in mid-April. Movies, wheelchair basketball and a wheelchair relay were included in the activities. - Denise I. Rohrbeck First row Erin O'Hare. Susan Collins and D.G. Bolton, second row: Lisa Russell. Marcy Cuerlo. Kelly Lucas. Kecia Elion. Emily Mekher. Tonja Pfeaster and Julie Rousch. third row: Ali Peterson. Karen Fomia. Dawnclla Michna. Shelly Morrow and Wendy Woodall Early Childhood Education Club The Early Childhood Education Club was very active on campus and in the community. The club held the Holiday Babysit in late November. Babysitting was provided throughout the day for the cost of a canned food donation. Collected food was donated to FISH of Benton County. Members enjoyed the opportunity to gain experience working with children. ‘‘The personal fulfillment I feel when I see a child progress makes it worthwhile. said President Erin O'Hare. - Gabriel la Cosgraue DSO, Early Childhood Ed. 425 Food Science Club Fundraising and traveling to the Bay area gave Food Science Club members much to enjoy. The group’s apple cider sale in the fall and the Canned Valentine fundraiser raised money to sponsor the group's annual spring industry tour. The group traveled to San Francisco to visit a salami business and to participate in the Regional College Bowl competition at UC Davis in Sacramento. “There was an increase in participation, particularly with the undergraduates. said Food Science Club President. Sterling Fox. - Alexi Bartlett Lett to Right: Polla Hartley. Djuhartini Tandjo. Mimi Janto. Sterling Fox. Monica Melville. Josh Eckton. Manuel Long and Jon Harrang H.O.P.E. Helping Our Peers Effectively was a student service organization that offered programs geared toward educating students on alcohol awareness, date rape. AIDS and eating disorders. HOPE held The Wall during fall term. The Wall gave individuals the opportunity to tell accounts of the effects of substance abuse. Winter term the group sponsored the Dixon All-nighter and the Varsity House Rootbeer Mugger Dance. HOPE for Life Week in late May to promoted safety Memorial Day Weekend. - Denise I. Rohr beck First row Nicole Devoe. Jennifer Woff. Summer Chatham. Teresa Grant. Tracy York. Melissa Gibbons and Vicky Cuena. Back row Jan Molina. Marcel Gose. Mike Chalmers. Ward Spears. Tania Mayer. Sara Villastrigo, Jana Throckmorton. Elizabeth Majung and Amy Sue Pardon, not pictured: Stephanie Merrill. Carrie Schmidt. Tamara Snyder. Paris Sullivan. Cathy Weeks and Jessica Carson Food Science. H.O.P.E Left to right: Anita Geycr. Dr. Kathleen Heath. Janna Sequeria. Michelle App. Maia Wolfe and Andrea Schacher Health Human Performance Council The Health and Human Performance Student Council represented students in the College of Health and Human Performance. Meetings were held once every two weeks. The council held an activities day with children, a T-shirt and sweatshirt sale in the women's building and the Smile Challenge Weekend for 6th, 7th and 8th graders. In the spring they held an awards banquet honoring students and professors who had outstanding achievements during the year. The student council is a great way to get involved. said member Anita Geyer. - Merika McKay Left to right Sergio Reina. Sandra Acevedo. Oscar Montemayor. Juan Villaran. Joanna Santanel. Berta Aguilar and Alfonzo Lule Hispanic Cultural Center The Hispanic Cultural Center, run by students who were fluent in Spanish, provided interpreters and tutors for students who needed assistance. Their mission statement stated. H.C.C. exists to support different ethnic and cultural people s pursuit of their educational goals and the retention of their culture. . Every Friday night they presented films that centered on a Latin American or Hispanic theme. They also sponsored Bohemia Nights and worked to bring a Spanish television channel to the Corvallis area. - Shannon Harman HHP, Hispanic Cultural Center Hispanic Student Union The Hispanic Student Union worked to promote community awareness of the history of the hispanic culture. HSU is not just for hispanics. It is for anyone who wants to learn about the Spanish culture, said HSU member Berta Aguillar. The group worked closely with the Hispanic Cultural Center to present numerous cultural events including the Cinco de Mayo celebration. The group also laid plans to hold a Hispanic Month and a NatonalPeople of Color Conference in coming years. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Hui-O-Hawaii The goal of the Hui-Hawaii Club was to provide support for Hawaiian students far from home. The club was not, however, restricted to Hawaiian students alone. Anyone can join, said President Kenrick Ebisu. The club also held their 37th annual luau spring term. Authentic Hawaiian food and entertainment highlighted the evening. Proceeds from the luau went to the club's Aloha Scholarship. The scholarship was need based on need and awarded to an Oregon resident. - Denise I. Rohrbeck First row: Todd Toyama. Scott Inatsuka. Lyle Kai. Jacob Kunukau. Reid Lee and Ken Yanagisawa. second row: Melani Migvar, Cindy Amimoto. Tami Koki. Dean Maeda, Tammy Tsukamoto and Marcia Sunhara. third row: Jill Yamamoto. Lyn Yoshikawa. Kenrick Ebisu. Janeen Oyama and Liza Melchor Hispanic Student Union, Hui-O-Hawaii ISOSU First row: Mikio Yoshizawa. Mohamcd Salim, Mughi Nurhani, Gary H. Tan and Wei Shun Lee. second row: Huan Lin. Khalidullah Khan and Mii Gokita. third row: Baljinder Singu Guotra. Ferhat Abbas. Neli Urlich. Gongming Wang and Karin de Cler International Students of Oregon State University’s mission was to unite international students with all students and create better understanding. People told me the U.S. is a melting pot of different cultures. My own opinion is that it is a salad bar-colorful because each part is different and great but the whole is better. said Mike Fox. ISOSU Senator to ASOSU. ISOSU passed a resolution through ASOSU and the MU Board of Directors that rededicated the forum in the MU East as the center for international activities. - Shannon Harman Showing it off Oscar Cota and Celina Garcia Keller model Mexican clothing during the International Fashion Show. Cota was a senior in business and Keller majored in electrical engineering. ISOSU 429 Student Association of Home Builders The Student Association of Homebuilders was a group organized to help students wanting to enter the field of architecture and design. The group kept up on developments in the field of homebuilding, hosted guest speakers and held pizza parties. While most of the students who were members were architecture and design majors, a few were engineering majors wishing to keep their options open. There were members representative of all age groups involved in the club activities. - Stephanie Beal Student Home Economics Association The Student Home Economics Association reached out to all Home Ec majors. Niki McHugill. President of SHEA, tried to start new trends, “We want to appeal to all Home Economics majors and have SHEA form it's niche among other club's in home economics.” SHEA offered different speakers and activities including: an ice cream social, letters to freshman and a carnation sale. Proceeds went to SHEA s scholarship fund. SHEA awarded a scholarship to an undergrad in Home Ec. - Gabriel la Cosgraue First row: Susan Bjerlee, Kami Albert, Vonda Maddrix and Lisa Jew. second row: Gail Heisler. Heather Lavelle. Anita Ncilsen and Niki McHugill. third row: Paula Kosderka. Emily Melcher and Stephanie Smith Student Homebuilders, SHEA Student Foundation Loft to right: Frik Nyeland. Karen Chan. Mike Irving. Lezli Goheen and Duy Anh Tran Sudent Foundations raised funds to support the university. “We work together to make decisions regarding funding requests for campus groups and projects. said senior Pam Herzberg. Their biggest event of the year was the Supertelefund. The telethon raised over $160,000 towards the emergency based fund. A major project supported by the group was a long term contribution to Kerr library, totaling more than $50,000. “It's such a cohesive group...all working towards one goal.” said Herzberg. - Laurie Dunn First Rou Jennifer Rosales. Michcal Love. Tara Jones and Mandy Foshay, second row Lezli Goheen. Karen Chan. Stephanie Harmon. Laurie Wilson. .Julie Pitz. Kelly Caldwell. Kristen Cutting. Amy Cutting. Sue Ann Irving and President John Byrne, third row:Price Strader. Duy Anh Trang. Erik Nyeland. Erin Haynes. Jay Legard. Lawson Knight. John Irving and Mike Irving Student Foundation 431 IFC Executive Committee IFC had an outstanding year with a wide range of events. The IFC multicultural committee sponsored diversity workshops and brought Ishmul Conway, a speaker from Cornell University, to talk about the diversity in the greek system. At the Western Regional Greek Program, IFC received the Educational Programs Award due to their substance abuse and the multiculteral committees. Advisor Bill Brennen won the Outstanding Greek Advisor award. It was also the 56th year of the council's annual fund raiser, the IFC Sing. - Merika McKay Left to right Rob Zamsky. Jayson Partridge. Ryan Tale. Jason Johnson. Jay Legard and Soctt Kucntsling Lacrosse Club The Oregon State Lacrosse Club could be seen practicing on playing fields near Peavy Hall during spring term. The club consisted of 23 members from a wide variety of majors. Members competed against lacrosse teams from other universities including: University of Oregon. Washington State University and Portland State University. The team ended the year with a record of 10-6. “It's like a mix of soccer, hockey, basketball and football, said President Mark Schuette. - Stephanie Beall First row: Martin Weiser. Daw Armstong. Doug Thomas. Daw Gallo. Marc Schuette. Thad Andrews. Eric Schmitz. Dan Johnson and Kevin Gazag. second row Lance Pcrberthy. Paul Esslinger. Curtis Brown. Eric Meisgeir. Mark Decker. Stew Fisher and Tony Johnson, third row: Jack Paschelke. Eric Hingley and Scott Andrews 432 IFC, Lacrosse Marketing Club Front row: Sharon Rackman. Iwa Leong. Kei Chang. Lori VanSanten. Lisda Aziz and John Nguyen, back row Joe Martin. Kip Bushncll. Scott Slater. Ryan Hershback Allowing students interested in marketing to learn more about the business and meet people in the industry, was the goal of OSU's Marketing Club. The club offered opportunities for students to gain national connections through it s national affiliation with the American Marketing Association. Members heard speakers from NIKE, the Portland based Weiden Kennedy Advertising Agency and Pat Lafferty of the Trailblazers. The club's major fundraiser was a drawing for a mountain bike during Dad's Weekend. - Laurie Dunn Left to Right: John Nguyen. Nicole Samuels. Chris Jaramillo. David Sullivan. Martha Sandoval. Brain Neal and Sara Villastrigo Minority Business Student Organization The Minority Business Student Organization gave its members positive work experience. The club strove to provide a supportive environment for everyone involved. We have guest speakers, most are minorities in business, they talk about internship possibilities for the members.” explained President John Nguyen. Speakers helped members take advantage of business opportunities by publishing an anthology of resumes of club members. The club faculty advisor was David Sullivan of the College of Business. - Stephanie Beall y 433 V Marketing Club, Minority Business Students KBVRFM KBVR-FM was the university’s student radio broadcast station. KBVR played a variety of music ranging from selections including: The Dead Milkmen, The Dead Kennedys, Count Basie and his Jazz Orchestra, and uncensored rap. It offered a unique alternative to other radio stations. The station also kept the student body up to date on news both nationally and locally. Students were trained as disk jockeys, programmers, and technicians. Students earned academic credit while gaining valuable experience. - Stephanie Beall On the air Tom Bowman sets a CD on the control panel during his show. Bowman was a sophmore in marine biology. Decisions, decisions Tony Liese tries to pick his music for his show. Liese was a junior in peace studies. KBVR-FM KBVR TV This year KBVR-TV had over 120 students on crew for productions. Some of the favorites were; Not Necessarily Sports. Candid Campus and KBVR Weekly News. KBVR had nearly completed the remote production facility called the Silver Twinkie. This was to be used for taping town and ASOSU meetings. This was the 25 year reunion for alums of KBVR-TV. which proved to be a big success. KBVR-TV student Tod McKay received an internship with CBS news. “I expect to come out with some great ideas, ' McKay said. - Merika McKay Programming Emory Creel programs music for his jazz show. Creel was the jazz director for KBVR-FM. KBVR-TV 435 Society of Military Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers was an organization affiliated nationally. The society was open to any student who was interested in engineering, regardless of millitary affiliation. The society invited guest speakers in the engineering field to speak at meetings. Members took field trips during the year.The trips included the wave tanks on campus and the Bonaville Dam, were part of their activities. The society was presented with the Distinguished Student Post Award for the 5th year. - Merika McKay First row: Mike Walker. Randy Rood. Brian Grappc, Lisa Schell. Jesse Porter and Phillip Bell, second row: Jeremy Mark. Robert Moose. Thomas Willard. Brett Twiggs. Russell Marsh and Lawerence Dorn The Star ■■■■■■■a New to the residence hall system this year was the addition of a monthly publication named The Star. We thought that there was more of a need for a newspaper rather than the newsletter,” said Editor Jeff Foster. The group printed approximately 500 copies 2-3 times per term and was open for public submission. “It's a very open newspaper. The Quasar section was designed to be for creative works, drawings, or poems. We print anything creative, Foster said. - Shannon Harman Left to right Phil Cayton. Kathryn Bahn. Jeffrey Foster and Micheal Holland, not pictured Peter Hoelter. Angie Darrow. Martin Vavra. Rich Kroon, and Monte McDonald Society of Military Engineers, The Starr Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society First row: Dr. John Lasscr. Amy Kimzey. Stacey Boyd. Kristen Hill. Jennifer Shepherd and Nabil Chehab. second row: Cynthia Thompson. Dr. Dwight Weller. Matt Myhre and Justin Wyatt It was a successful revival for the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. After having been inactive for a few years, renewed interest brought the club back to campus. Jennifer Sheperd, president of the organization, was able to get people invloved in activities. One large project they took on was the cleaning and remodeling of a room in Gilbert Hall. They also put together a new brochure for the chemistry department fall term, and organized tours of CH2M Hill and graduate schools. - Alexi Bartlett Student Alumni Association Serving as liasons between the students and the alumni was the duty of members of the Student Alumni Association. Members served in various capacities. “We give tours on campus, help out with the homecoming barbeques and bonfire, and assist with graduation, said John Berquist, Student Alumni Association President. Members were selected through an interview process winter term. We really try to involve the younger students,” Berquist said. - Denise I. Rohrbeck First row. Michelle Sylvester. Laura Fry. Jennifer Kron, Kirsten Cutting. Bill Grabner. John Berquist and Nate Ewen, second row Kristi Tanner. Matt Hsu. Austin Cokord. Arik Hill. Becky Johnson. Joyce Bachman and Manny Atwal. third row Mike Bernhardt. Kelli Caldwell. Jonie Elms and Jill Gray, fourth row Lila Isbell. Dawn Chapman. Karen McKillip. Liz Geis and Kirke Marsh SAACS, Student Alumni Association 437 MUPC The Memorial Union Program Council’s motto was Right Here, Right Now. Divided up into committees and run by an executive council, the organization offered up an extensive line of student activities throughout the year. MUPC was considered one of the top ten councils nationwide. MUPC offered cultural events, movies, forums and Mom’s Weekend activities. Melissa Hammack, MUPC Special Events Co-chair said, “You really have a chance with the organization of an activity to realize your own potential.” - Alexi Bartlett First row: Angela Stock. Katie Eggleston. Christy Roberts. Tarah Bettencourt, Heidi Schmidt. Angela Cinco. Melissa Hammack. Michele McSperitt, Summer Stinson, Julie Simpson. LaWonda Smith. Linda Black and Ines Ruiz, second row: Steve Hauke. Jason Epple. John Berquist. Jason Elms. Derek Tippner, Scott Emblen, Dave Teeter. Randy Everett. Nathan Gamble. Doug Harlor. Jeff Grunwald. Brad Berlin and Chris Wimpee. third row: Jeff Caines. Eric Sparwasser. Chad Dutton. Lynn Crews and Durelle Singleton Serving people Angela Stock listens to a speaker at the Martin Luther King Celebration. Stock served cake at the celebration. MUPC Promoting entertainment Chris Wimpee. Doug Harlor and Durelle Singleton work together in the quad to promote MUPC. MUPC sponsored events such as Kenny Rogers and the Mom's weekend fashion show. Order of Omega Order of Omega was a national Greek honorary society for seniors. Twenty-five students were chosen for Order of Omega based on community service, scholarship, activities, involvement in their house and the Greek system as a whole. Members were divided into several committees including Greek of the term, house parents of the year, new membership and a fundraiser committee. Chi Omega's housemom Patricia Edmiston and Alpha Tau Omega's housemom Joy Sauschuck were the houseparents of the year. - Merika McKay OSU Flying Club The Oregon State Flying Club operated it's five planes in conjunction with Bertea Aviation. In addition to a variety of planes the club boasted a variety of members. “We attract all types of people, said President Les Sloper. The Flying Club had about 100 members. Unlike other clubs, the Flying Club only met once each term to discuss business and activities. We don’t get together and do things like other clubs, we re just a group of people with a common interest, Sloper said. - Stephanie Beall Left to right: Len Sloper. Carl Jahn, Ron Anderson and Jim McPherson 439 V Order of Omega, OSU Flying Club PanheUenic Serving as the governing body for the 17 sororities on campus, OSU's PanheUenic Council had a busy year working to strengthen the Greek system. The group strove to facilitate communication between Greeks and other students, clubs and living groups. Members met biweekly to discuss plans and implement decisions to help the sororities run more smoothly,” said PanheUenic Delegate Wendy Rich. They also worked to get both fraternities and sororities involved on campus and to improve visibility and relations among Greeks and independents. PanheUenic was involved in various community service projects, including work with the Association for Retarded Citizens to help improve awareness. Each sorority adopted a mentally disabled teen, inviting them over for dinner or taking them out to yogurt, said Rich. To improve intersorority relations, an All Sorority Day was planned. Meeting people in other sororities and having a say in what happens in the Greek system as a whole was the most enjoyable aspect of being a part of PanheUenic, Rich said. Members of PanheUenic Executive Council were selected through nominations, interviews and elections, while delegates were nominated and elected by their own sorority. - Merika McKay PanheUenic regular delegates were Kathy Belyea. Sonya Hoffman, Tammy Rich. Andrea Engle. Shae Willardsen. Wendy Weaver. Stephanie Scarles, Tammy Clark. Wendy Rich. Lori Kalahar. Laura Fry. Kristi Tanner. Jennifer Moore. Shannon Yu. Kathy Todd. Jenn Griesbach. Marcy Waletich. Wendy Hedges. Shanna Ebert. Amy Pardon. Keri Wells. Heather Ebel. Hillary Hughes. Brandie Sanders, Kim Stoeker. Loren Caederara. Tammy Trask. Kelly Sarabrough. Aliza Dart. Leslie Johnson. Katie Meyer. Jodene Layton First row: Melissa Belcher. Jen Walther. Maria Tapia. Carla Dolen and Karla Schetter. second row: Angela Murdock. Julie Skirvin. Meagan Moeller. Melissa Gibbons. Nancy Vanderpool. Maddy Palmer and Julie Gengler PanheUenic Pistol Club First row: Kris Hansen. Darcy. Amy Spraudel and Kim Dalton, second row. Chuck Smith. Kirk Rasmussen. Chris Alto. Ron Bruce and Ben Jordan The Pistol Club's advisor. Chuck Smith, was also one of it's founding members in the early 1950’s. Members practiced their marksmanship in Mac-Alexander Field House. Club members used their own guns but the club had pistols and a safety class for beginners. Four club memebers also formed the Pistol Team. The team shot competitively across the United States. Kirk Rasmussen placed second in the air pistol division of the National Competition and two members were nominated for All American Honors. - Stephanie Beall First row: Brian McMullen. Dave Schmidt. Jessica Chvatal. Tina Fowlks and Teresa Guajardo, second row: Ray Addington. Elise Chapin. Suzie Schallberger and Shmira Trontvet. third row: Rebecca Jackman. Tammi Lockard. Marvin Marcotte. Eric Wooten. Paul Casico. Dr. Frank Bemieri. Susan Turner and Tracy Shepherd Psychology Society The goal of the Psychology Society was to be a professional student group rather than a social club. The group focused their attention on productive activities while still providing a fun atmosphere. Members of the society developed a peer tutoring service to aid students who saught aid in Psychology coursework. The advisor of the society, Dr. Bemierri, for his efforts received the Advisor of the Year Award from ASOSU. The President of the Society, Jessica Chvatal, felt very strongly that Dr. Bemierri was deserving of the award. - Shannon Harman Pistol Club, Psychology Society Residence Hall Association In a busy if not rather difficult year, the Residence Hall Association's three main councils made a special effort to look at the growing needs of students in campus housing. The Executive Council, President’s Council and Activities Council all dealt with resident issues and events. The Recycling and Cuisine Action Committees made up of hall representatives were also active. The past school year brought the issues of visitation rules, declining student population and the general morale of residents into focus. A move to put microfridges into Finley and Bloss Halls with the close of Arnold Dining Hall also was proposed. RHA also boosted student spirits with their third annual RHA Barbeque, Casino Night and a Weatherford Dining Hall Suitcase Dance which sent a winner to Disneyland. “They've really responded to students this year. Every student counted,” said Summer Stinson, RHA President. “It's hard to make immediate changes, but they are looking ahead. We faced a difficult year, and we had to pick our battles carefully. Edward Bryan, housing director since 1972. retired and was honored with the Order of Orange award in May. - Alexi Bartlett RHA Executive Council first row Josh Eckton and Jeff Foster, second row: Katie Hoffman. Andrea Murphy. Patsy Burnett. Christa Walters. Summer Stinson. Paulette Ratchford and Nina Lantz RHA Presidents' Council First row: Kathleen Dodds. Sheryl Hanson. Alma Barajas. Tricia. Deidre Swarts. Summer Stinson. Joel Allen and Patrick James, second row Matt Myers. Nina Lantz. Adam Gee. Andrea Murphy. Mike Licko. Paulette Ratchford and Terri Tower 442 Resident Hall Association RHA Activities Council first row: Kathleen Dodds. Christa Walters. Jules Fuenfle and Nina Lantz. second row: Joey Furstenberg. Jenny Reese. Jennifer Williams and Ben Jordan, third row.Robert Ludwig. Mike Litko. Michelle Wilke, Patricia Santangcb and Patrick James Photos by Dena Guntermonn Chow time Jon Greenwood eats dinner in the quad between Buxton. Poling, Cauthom and Hawley. Greenwood was an RA for Sackett Hall. BBQ chef? A member of the Resident Hall Association cooks burgers for the crowd. RHA held several activities during the year, including Casino Night and dances in the dining halls. Resident Hall Association t Senior Class The Senior Class Council planned various activities and options for members of the senior class. The Senior Class Discount Card, an Oregon micro-brewery beer tasting Dad's Weekend and a Willamette Valley wine tasting Mom’s Weekend, were all important activities of the club. The discount cards and events were very successful. “I really encourage seniors to get involved because senior year goes by really fast, said President Ty Vincent. - Gabriella Cosgraue First row: Robin Vestal, second row: Mike Giorgio. Ty Vincent. Dave Wright and Michelle Miller, third row: Jason Partridge. Jeff Grunwald. John Wolf and Will Budge Silver Wings Drill Team and Color Guard The Silver Wings Drill Team and Color Guard had an exciting year which included a half time performance during a Portland Trailblazer basketball game. The team consisted of freshman and sophomore General Military Corps volunteers and represented the 685th Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Group at OSU. The team continued their sucessful marching competition tradition at the Albany Veteran's Day Parade when they took first place as a military marching unit. - Merika McKay First row: Thomas Willard. Dawn Rae. Charlene Dehne and Sgt. Brent Fillmore, second row:Phillip Bell. Marc Johnson. Annalisa Spangler. Robert Moose. Toby Doran and Jason Torgeson 444 Senior Class Council, Silver Wings Skydiving Club Members of the Skydiving Club spent their year improving techniques and teaching their skills to others. The seven official club members planned to spend their summer attempting jumps at various locations around Oregon. “We are hoping to tour some different drop sites around Oregon. We'd like to obtain a few pro ratings so we could plan a drop for next year's Homecoming Game,” said president. Jason Zaslaw. Members hoped to raise funds to eventually take them to the collegiate nationals. - Denise I. Rohrbeck Packing for a lifetime Without a landing strip Drew Holmes packs his shoot at the Kurt Amoth comes in for a landing Willamette Valley Parachute Center, in Albany. Amoth was a freshman Holmes was a transfer student. in liberal arts. Sky Diving Club 445 Talons Talons was a national honorary for sophomore women. Thirty women were chosen based on academics, community service, leadership and an interview. New members were initiated with a surprise wake-up breakfast. “It wasn't great to be woken up so early but when I found out why it was worth it! said new member Wendy Kelly. Talons met once a week and the members were divided into four committees. The ladies continued the tradition of their Senior Prom in conjunction with Thanes. - Merika McKay First row: Katy Byrne, Gretchen Hirons. Sonya Nyberg, Sarah Zenkc. Kelli Caldwell and Jennifer Rosales, second row: Molly Comer. Cheric Clement. Jessica Eide. Hilarie Gormley. Rachel Wiebe and Karen McKillup. third row Marla Baker Tracey Finnegan, Teri Barichelk). Amy French. Karen Gunning. Terese Masterson. Jennifer White and Kim McCullough, fourth row: Jennifer King. Tara Macy. Shannon Cory. Amy Cutting, Amy Chapman. Kitrina DePuy and Julie Skirvin. not pictured: Terri Tower. Megan Livermore. Jennifer Gorman and Marcie Stangel Thanes Thanes was a men's honorary at Oregon State. Members for the were chosen from numerous applications. Applicants were chosen not only for their academic excellence but for their participation in campus organizations, community events and other general outstanding qualities. The group served as a type of support group, encouraging one another to continue achieving the same high grade point averages and involvement in campus activities. - Stephanie Beall First row: Jeff Mooney. Geoff Ford. Jedediah Larson. Mike Sissel. Chia Cha. Marc Houston, Geoff Walker, second row: Ben Coleman, Steve Lasher. Kurt Lulay. Brian Crum. Cleta Arevalo. Mike Wesson. Christopher Goodell. third row: John Chesbrough. Dave Grove. Jeff Underwood. Joe Scheffler. Ken Fumanz, David Wood. Thomas Johnson. Bradcy Fuller. Chad Dutton, fourth row: Nader Obeid. David Cassel. Jason Elms. Lawson Knight. Kirke Marsh, fifth row: Mark Fitzpatrick. Ryan Bierman, Bill Diaschinger. Nathan Gamble. Talons, Thanes University Singers The University Singers, directed by Dr. Timothy Brimmer, prepared for their final concert by taking off for a weekend retreat to Camp Tapawingo. During the weekend the group put the finishing touches on the selections from the two broad way musicals. Phantom of the Opera and Les Miserables, that they were to perform at the concert. The choir, draped in scarves and jackets of the period, sang pieces including: “I Dreamed A Dream. On My Own.” and “Do You Hear The People Sing?” - Shannon Harman Women in Communications Women in Communications worked to promote females in the workplace. In spite of the elimination of journalism, the club maintained fifteen members including communications, journalism and broadcast media majors. “The club is about leading change for women and men in the workplace and in society, said President Dena Guntermann. WICI offered a chance to make connections and discover internships through speakers at bi-monthly meetings and conferences. - Alexi Bartlett First row: Kim Stoecker, Carolyn Bieker. Shelly Buccholz. Dena Guntermann. second row: Sue Mason. Caryn Angelo. Karen Bush. Amy Schaffran. Lisa Norby. Kelli Schrock. third row: Shelly Greene. Nova Covington. Sabrina 1-ang University Singers, Women in Communications 447 Yearbook Members of the Beaver Yearbook staff worked diligently to meet deadlines and produce a book they could be proud of. The staff this year was very dedicated, said Beaver Editor De Hamilton. “Even though we had problems, everyone stuck together and got the book done, ” Hamilton said. The Beaver staff was comprised of students selected through an application process. The 22 members put in 40 hours each term which included weekly meetings and work weekends. The staff itself was broken into three sections: copy, layout and photography. Members worked on individual assignments which they submitted to their section editors. Section editors were: Dena Guntermann-photo copy, Eric Annundi-photo, Debra Christensen-layout and Denise Rohrbeck-copy. Section editors made and collected the assignments and prepared them for final approval. The editors felt that their sections did an excellent job. We had a group of really excited photographers who did a great job of making things that aren't visually exciting look really good, said Dena Guntermann, photo editor. Business Manager. Brian Fordham and Editor, De Hamilton, oversaw the activity of all sections and communications with the Editorial Staff First row: De Hamilton. Eric Anundi. Dena Guntermann. second row: Brian Fordham. Denise Rohrbeck. Debbie Christensen. Yearbook Copy Staff First row: Shannon Harman. Laurie Dunn, second row: Stephanie Beall. Denise Rohrbeck. Gabriella Cosgrave Layout Staff First row: Julie Freeman. Shawna Manning, second row: Lisa McCamman, Susan Slater. Scott Thompson, third row: Debbie Christensen. Niki McHugill. not pictured: Paige Hayward. Tammy Hoffbuhr Yearbook Yearbook plant. “It’s not easy to coordinate schedules and learn how to work with different people’s styles.” Hamilton said. The staff managed to have a lot of fun while completing the book with pizza parties, monthly birthday celebrations. sweatshirts and a banquet held in early May to honor the staff’s hard work. Advisor Frank Ragulsky and Secretary to Student Media Grace Gutierrez facilitated the publication and provided support and advice to staff members. “We couldn't have made it through the year without them,” Hamilton said. - Denise . Rohrbeck 450 Yearbook Photo Staff First row: Dena Guntermann. Brandon Ebel. Eric Anundi. Erik Christiansen, second row: Ashish Gupta. Juan Carlos-Tortes. Reed Goodpasture, not pictured: Kenny Richards Business Staff Top: Rob Nutt, bottom: Brian Fordham Proofing De Hamilton proofs camera ready pages before mailing them to the plant. Hamilton was a senior in merchandising management. Yearbook '451 INDEX Index Division � x Index Division A Aaberg, Erika 224,298 Aanonson, Jeri 224 Aaronson, Jcri 288 Abbas, Ferhat 329 Abbott, James 380 Abel, Corey 224,359 Aberle, Ladawn 379 Abraham. Jason 224, 338 Abrass, Rachel 200, 298 Abrassart, Lyn 224, 302 Absner, Chris 323 Acacia 310 Acevedo, Sandra 327 Adams, Heather 224, 284 Adams, Jennifer 115 Adams, Karl 188 Adams, Tiffany 224 Adams, Trisha 224, 280 Adamson, James 224, 356 Addington, Ray 341 Adell, Grettell 200 Adiwibawa, Danny B. 200 Adkins, Greg 224, 364 Aevni, Melissa 224 Agricultural Executive Council 418 Agricultural Sciences 100 Aguilar, Berta 327 Ahem, Miriam 224, 290 Ahlbrecht, Tony 200, 324 Ahn, Jae-Woo 200 Aibin, Mitch 224, 310 AIDS Awareness Week 54 Ailstock, Jesse 224, 356 Airforce 70 Airforce ROTC 419 Akers, David 224,312 Akers, Sean 374 Akin, John 200 Alain, Geoffroi 224. 342 Alberg, Sten 224,322 Albert. Kami 224,302, 322,330 Albertson, Amber 200, 306, 318 319 Albright, Jennifer 224, 292 Aleman, Giovanna 200 Alexander, Brandi 224, 304 Alexander, Colleen 224, 276 Alexander, Lois 101 Alford, Owen 381 Alhadi, Mohamed 200 Ali, Salman 200 Allen, Angella 153 Allen, Bryon 224, 316 Allen. Joel 66,342,379 Alley. Anne 224,292 |45 | Index Alley, Nicole 224, 304 Allman, Jonathon 375 Aim, Cara 379 Almquist, Brenda 283 Almquist, John 381 Aloa. Lynn 200, 288 Alpha Chi Omega 276 Alpha Delta Pi 278 Alpha Gamma Delta 280 Alpha Gamma Rho 312 Alpha Kappa Lambda 314 Alpha Omicron Pi 282 Alpha Phi 284 Alpha Sigma Phi 316 Alpha Tau Omega 318 Alpha Xi Delta 286 Alpha Zeta 419 Altman, James 224, 328 Altman, Ryan 224. 330 Alto, Chris 341 Alwin, Richard 200 Alyse, Eadie 224, 298 Amato, Cynthia 200 Ambrosier, Jeff 374 Amimoto, Cindy 328 Ammerman, Kami 224, 298 Amoth, Kurt 345 Amrani-Joutey, Karin 379 Amsk. Allyn 200 Amstad, Eric 381 Amstad, Steve 225 Anacleto. Arevalo 225 Anders, Cindy 225, 292 Anderson, Christina 283 Anderson, Eric B 200 Anderson, Glen 225, 340 Anderson, Jennie 379 Anderson, Jill S. 200 Anderson. Jodee 225, 280 Anderson, Judy 225, 318, 319 Anderson, Kip 225, 350 Anderson, Kristina 22o Anderson, Linda M. 200, 284 Anderson, Peggy 200 Anderson, Ron 339 _______ Anderson, Shari 225, 298 Andrade. Noah 225 330 Andrews, Jyrome oov Andrews, Scott 332 Andrews. Thad 332 Angel, Gretta 200, 300 Angelo, Caryn 347 Antinoja. David 225, 317 Anundi, Adam 408 Anundi, Eric 225 App, Michelle 327 Apple, Scott 225, 356 Arana, Candice 200 Archer, Melanie A. 200, 304 Arevalo, Anacleto 330 Arevalo, Cleta 346 Arjavac, Jason 380 Arlauskas, Darius 225. 316 Armas, Robert 225, 364 Armony, Mark 200 Armstong, Dave 332 Armstrong, Amy 225, 290 Armstrong, Jia 225, 294 Army 72 Arnold. Roy 128 Amtt, Steve 200, 358 Amzen, Matt 225, 346 Aronson, Jory 19 Arsanjani, Mahtab 200 Arvidson, Britt 225, 298 Asburry, Todd 225,310 Ashland, Matt 225 Ashour, Najat 225, 276 ASID 420 Asivido, Tyson 200, 316 ASME 420 ASOSU Exec. 421 ASOSU Judicial 421 ASOSU Senate 422 Assistant Presidents 130 Atchison, Tracy 225, 296 Aten, Shanan 225 Atkins, Marci 374 Atwal, Manny 225, 337 Auenson, Kristi L. 225 Augustynovich, Craig 225, 346 Averette, Sarah 225, 286 Averill, Aaron 225, 332 Averill, Nancy 200 Ayala, Melinda 200,280 Ayres, Matt 225 Azalea 368 Aziz, Lisda 333 B Babjar, Dan 225, 322 Bachman, Joyce 225, 337 Bacho, Craig 225, 364 Bacho, Matthew A. 200 Bacon, Meg 382 Bader, Ann 370 Bagaason, Chad 225, 381 Bageant, Linda 225, 276 Bagge-Henricksen, Jeremy 375 Baggen, Kris 225, 350 Bahn, Kathryn 225, 336, 370 Bailey, Alison 225, 290 Bailey, Candace 225, 290 Bailey, Kristine 201 Bailey, Michael 225 Bailey, Mike 322 Bain. Mac 355, 361 Baines, Elizabeth 225, 276 Baines, Rick 225, 350 Bair, Shanda 225 Baird, Gregg 225, 379 Baird, Melissa 225, 300 Baird. Todd 225 Baitx. Tanya 225 Baker, James 225, 264, 348 Baker, Jason 225, 316 Baker. Kelly 225,368 Baker. Kevin 225, 316 Baker, Lisa 225,276 Baker, Marla 346 Baker. Scott 201 Baker, Tamsen 201,382 Baker, Todd 201,310 Baker. Trace 225, 318 Bakken, Jeff 225 Balakas, Martin 10 Baldridge, Daved 382 Bales, Stacey 226, 296 Ballard. Cary 226,350 Ballow, Scott 226, 354 Ballroom Dance 92 Ballroom Dance Club 422 Bands 64 Bangs, Shane 201, 334 Bannister, Lori 226, 296 Barajas, Alma 53, 342, 382 Barclay, Geraldine 24 Barcroft, Brad 226 Barfield, Kim 153 Barichelo, Teri 226, 298, 346 Barkat, Joseph 226, 322 Barker, Rich 380 Barklow, James 75 Barnes, Todd 201, 336 Barnes, Tom 226, 338, 339 Bamett, Damon 226, 350 Bams, Rick 319 Bamum, William 226 Barometer 423 Barr, Andy 226,340 Barr. James 201, 344 Barr, Patricia 374 Barraza, Paul 226, 324 Barrett, Barbara 375 Barrilleaux, Arlette 306 Barsotti, Tina 385, 386 Barstad, Christina 226, 300 Bartell, Dan 226,310,319 Bartels, Russel 226, 310 Barzee, Julie 226, 278 Baseball 160 Baskins, Debi 201, 369 Baskins, Debra 318 Baskins, Jenean 201 Bass, Jodi M. 201 Bassett, Keith 226 Bateman, Robert 381 Bates, Chris 226, 316 Bateson. Steve 226, 312 Baton, Norm 66, 201 Battles, Jeffery 226 Bauchen, Erin 379 Bauer, Heather 226, 288 Bauer, Mathew 201 Baur, Mark 226, 344 Baxter, Kim 226, 304 Bayer, Jen 125 Bayon, Will 226,326 Beaird, Sarah 226, 288 Beal, Jeff J. 226,328 Beall, Stephanie 226 Beatty, Nancy 324, 370 Beaver, Benny 35 Beaver Open House 50 Beck, Alex 256 Beck, Douglas 226, 310 Beckett, Dean 201, 380 Beckett, Sean 225, 314 Beeh, Darrin 366, 367 Beeson, Gyna 380 Beito, Theresa 226, 278 Belcher, Melissa 226, 280, 340 Bell, Derrick 81 Bell, Dyvon 323 Bell, Molly 226,296 Bell, Phillip 226, 319, 320, 336, 344, 367 Belt, Brandon 201, 348 Belyea, Kathy 226, 276, 340 Bender, Jason 72, 226 Bender, Keith 226, 332 Benedict, Amy 201, 284 Bennett, Jennifer 201 Bennett, Sean 381 Bennett, Seana 201 Bennett, Travis 201 Benson, Dave Ross 66 Benson, David 380 Benson, Rebecca 374 Bentley, Tracy 325 Bently, Leslie 376 Bentry, Mike 226, 356 Benz, Danielle 201, 370 Berg, Amy 226, 288 Berg, Laurie 379 Berged, Scott 226, 314 Bergeman, Jason 381 Bergeron, William 226, 350 Bergerson, Loren 201 Bergquist, John 226 Bergstrom, Dean 201 Berlant, Teri 226, 304 Berlin, Brad 226, 338, 356 Bermann, Susi 226 Bernhardt, Mike 226, 323, 330, 337 Bernhardt, Paul 226, 348 Bernieri, Dr. Frank 341 Berquist, John 337, 338, 379 Berreth, Amy 226 Bcrrett, Scott 201 Berryman, Noah 226, 356 Berton, Mary Elizabeth 201 Bestful, Linda 201,292 Beta Alpha Psi 423 Beta Theta Pi 320 Bethune, Shane 226, 352, 353 Bettencourt, Sue 277 Bettencourt, Tarah 201, 276, 277, 338 Betz, Nancy 226, 302 Beyer, Dale 226, 314 Bial.Jon 226,354 Bianchini, Corey 201 Bibbey, Jerry 226, 344 Biedscheid, Bret 226, 310 Biehn, Linda 226, 302 Bieker. Carolyn 201, 280, 347 Bielefeldt, Juan Carlos 201 Bierman, Ryan 226, 326, 346 Bigbee, Ryan 226, 326 Bigelow, Stephen 227 Biggs. Daniel Jr. 227, 310, 311 Binek, Kaycee 227, 290 Binney, Stacee 227, 368 Bird, Jason 227, 330 Bird, Joe 66 Bird, Matt 66 Bissette, Ryan 101, 201, 312 Bitner, Jamie 227 Bittle, Whitney 374 Bixby, Matt 22 Bjerke, Carrie 201, 298 Bjerke, Susan 227 Bjerlee, Susan 330 Black, David 201 Black, Josh 227,322 Black, Julie 227 Black, Linda 338 Blackham, Karen 381 Blackman, Claude 227, 312 Blackman, Craig 323 Blackman, Karen 201 Blacksten, Angi 321 Blair, Jessica 201, 302 Blake, Nancy 325 Blanchard, Brooke 227, 276, 277 Blanchfield, Jeremy 201, 359 Blankenship, Lisa 283 Blau, John 227, 350 Blau, Mary Jane 201,288 Blaydon, Katie 227, 319 Blaylock, Tami 227, 288 Blecha, Krista 227,278 Blincoe, Ellen 227 Blix, Steve 227,310 Blodgett, Shawn 227, 312 Blood Drives 84 Bloss 374 Bloudek, Patty 323 Blue Key 424 Blus, Dan 201,324 Boardman, Julene 227, 304 Boatman, Debi 376 Boer. Michael 227,364 Bogatay, Richard 227, 359 Boge, Heather 227, 300 Bogle, Montrece 201, 278 Bold, Anissa 201, 294 Bold, Richard 201,338 Bolton, D.G. 325 Bomengen, Travis 10, 201, 291,350 Bonar, Bart 319 Bonar, Myma 227, 288 Bond, Jason 227, 324 Bonner, Richard 228, 318 Boone, Jareo 381 Boonstra, Richard 201, 344 Booth, Ben 120 Bootsma, Edward 228, 340 Borchardt, Scott 201 Borchers, Becca 228, 292 Borg. Zakary J. 228, 318 Borgaard, Danielle 374 Bomgasser, Jeff 228, 314 Bos, Clay Vanden 312 Bosch, Kevin 228, 364 Bosket, John 380 Bostrom, Cyrelle 228 Boswell, Coney 318 Boswell, Corwin 228, 312 Bottenberg, Brett 228, 328 Boucher, Alison 201, 304 Boullet, Chris 228,316, 317 Bower, Fred 228, 344 Bowling Club 424 Bowman, Jennifer 228, 280 Bowman, Tim 201 Bowman, Tom 228, 344 Boyd, Stacey 337 Boyle. Kelly 201 Boyles, Brett 201, 310 Braatz, Amy 228 Brackins, Mike 201 Bradbury. Ray 228, 340 Bradford, Todd 228,359 Bradley, Tammy 324 Brady. Cliff 201,310,321 Brahdt, Monique 201, 298 Brancato, Fran 370 Brandett, Kay 228 Brands, J.D. 319 Brandt, Arlee 66 Brandt, Cinthia 228, 298 Brandt, Gina 324 Brandt, Regina 201 Brasesco, Patrick 374 Brassfield, Bill 382 Braten, Mark 228, 348 Bratt, Jason 201, 328 Breaux, Andy 201, 338 Brecse, Kara 228, 290, 318 Breitbarth, Jennifer 228 Brenneman, Aaron 228, 310 Brenneman, Amy 228, 302 Brenner, Richard 228, 318 Brenton, Scott 228, 359 Bresko, Donovan 228, 310 Bretschneider, Sean 319 Brewster, Laureal 201 Brian, Aaron 228, 350 Brice, Derek 228, 344 Bridenbaugh, Jill 229, 294 Brill, Catherine 229, 294 Brill, Christopher 229, 346 Brindley, Kevin 229, 350 Briney, John S. 201 Brisbin, Cory 229, 336 Britton, Kathryn 201, 286 Broaddus, Brian 229, 340 Broadwater, Jon 229, 346 Brochard, Gina 324 Brock. Becky 229,292 Brodie, Sherry 229, 232, 296 Bronkey, Shelly 229, 290 Bronson, Anne Marie 66 Bronson, Brian 323 Brooks, Joanna 229, 276 Brosi, Mark 201 Brotherton, Shawen 229, 358 Brown, Candice 87, 229, 300 Brown, Clint 55 Brown, Connie 229 Brown, Curtis 202, 332, 348, 349 Brown, Duane 381 Brown, Geri 87 Brown, Heather 229, 288 Brown, Jeff 229, 358 Brown, Jerry 90 Brown, Kristen 229 Brown, Melody 229 Brown, Romer 229, 318 Brown, Sandra 229, 369 Brown, Will 66 Brown, William 229, 342 Browning, Ed 135 Bruce, Bob 130 Bruce, Brian 229, 336 Bruce, Pat 384 Bruce, Ron 341 Bruce, Ronald 202 Bruck, Jeremy 381 Brugato, Nicole 229, 288 Brunck, Linda 323 Brunelle, Tami 27, 66 Bryan, Julie 229, 242, 274, 286 Bryan, Lisa J. 202 Bryan, Sherri 229, 290 Bryant, Geoff 229, 348 Bryant, Greg 229, 312 Bryant, Linda 202 Bryant, Scott 229 Bryson, Mick 66 Buccholz, Shelly 347 Buchanan, William 229 Buchholz, Shelly 229, 288 Buck, Rusty 229 Buckley, Brad 229, 359 Buckley, Catherine 229, 2 88 Buckmaster, Rhonda 202 Buckmaster, Wade 202, 326 Budge, David 229, 330, 331 Budge, Will 344 Budiman, Rini 202 Buerai, Kent 202, 342 Index Bugsby-Smith, Doug 22 Buhler, Stephanie 202, 296 Buker, Andrea 229 Bulger, Kevin 229, 326 Bulger, Patrick 229, 326 Buller, Corey 229, 330 Bunke, Bret 202, 352 Buntin, Gina 229, 294 Bunting, Kathryn 229, 300 Buoy, Scott 229, 330 Burbano, Marty 202, 326 Burch, Joan 229, 300 Burch, Kevin 202 Burchfield, Tara 229,292 Burdick, Chris 31 Buren, Suzanne 202, 368 Burgess, Josh 202, 344 Burgess, Louise-Annette 229 Burgett, Marcy 229, 292 Burgin, Heather 324 Burk, Angie 229, 298 Burlin, Sara 229, 288 Burnell, Rob 381 Burnet, Jennifer 229, 280 Burnett, Kaylin 229, 312 Burnett, Patsy 342 Burnett, Tom 229 Bums, Denise R. 202 Bums, Eric 375 Bums, Ian 229, 334 Burr, Ryan 229, 310 Burr, Susan 202 Burrell, Matthew 229, 338 Burroughs, Scott 229, 334 Burrows, Christine 202, 324 Burt, Tom 66 Burtenhouse, Tiffany 376 Burton, Patricia 202, 304 Burton, Sonia 202 Busby-Smith, Doug 28 Bush, Karen 202,288, 324, 347 Bush, Marjorie 202, 304 Bushnell, Kip 333 Busik, Chad A. 229,328 Butler. Kristina 229, 276 Butler, Lorena 202 Butler. Mitch 230,310 Button, Mary Ann 202 Butzner, Donald 202, 344 Buyer. Jill 230,276 Bye. Michelle 230,284 Byer, Brent 230, 318 Byers, Lisa 379 Byran, Hurd 202 Byrd, Joseph 380 Byrne Mrs. 324 Byrne, John President 324, 331 Byrne, Kathleen 230, 290 Byrne, Katy 346 C Cabine, William 230, 328 Cabrera, Mike 381 Caederara, Loren 340 Cain, Tracey 230, 304 Caines, Jeff 230, 328, 338 Caldwell, Kelli 230,276, 331,337,346 Caldwell, Kevin 230, 334 Callahan 376 Cam bum, Amy 230, 292 Cameron, Beth 230, 278, 408 Cameron, Stephanie 306 Campanian, Brant 230, 359 Campbell, Eric 321 Campbell, Kendall 379 Campbell, Kristin 230, 298 Campbell, Michelle 376 Campbell, Scott 202, 336 Campus Fest 30 Campus Wear 406 Candelaria, Lauren 230, 300 Canfield, Justin 27 Cannon, Matt 202, 338 Cantu, Renee 230, 280 Carey, David 230, 334 Carl. Linda 230,300 Carlson, Dana 230, 290 Carlson, Darcy 230, 276 Carlson, Darin 379 Carlson, Lori 230 Carlson, Molly 230,369 Carlson, Stacey 230, 294 Carnahan, Eric 72 Cameau, Coni 230, 324 Carothers, Leah 230 Carpenter, Gavin 230, 320 Carpenter, Kristin 285 Carr, Jeff 252 Carr, Reid 230, 336 Carroll, Bradley G. 202 Carroll, Lance 230, 322 Carsen, Amy 230, 369 Carson, Jessica 326 Carson, Scott 23. 29 Carter, Eric 379 Carter, Jane 379 Carter, Nicole 230, 294 Carter, Scott 230 Carty, Michael 381 Carver, Patricia 230, 304 Case, Rhonda 202 Case. Wesley 230,364 Casico, Paul 341 Casino Night 40 Cassel, David 346 Castaneda, Jorge Luis 230, Cathey, Lea 230 Cathy, Lea 66 Cayton, Phil 336 Cebula, Dave 49 Cha, Andy 230, 324 Cha.Chia 230,340,346 Chalmers, Michael 230, 326,367 Chamberlin, Rae Anne 202, 318,319 Chambers, Nicole 230, 278 Chamers, Heather 230, 278 Chan, Gordon Jr. 230, 344 Chan. Karen 10,202,292, 331 Chan, Stella 202 Chandler, Bruce 202 Chang. Kei 333 Chao, Chung 202 Chapin, Elise 341,370 Chapin, Karen 230 Chapman, Amy 230, 296, 346 Chapman, Dawn 230, 276, 337 Chapmans, Anne 202 Chase, Brandon 102, 230, 379 Chashi, George 324 Chatham, Summer D. 202, 326 Chatman, Canaan 142 Chau, Cynthia 382 Chauvet, Eileen 24, 28 Chehab, Nabil 337 Cheong, Damien 221 Chesbrough, John 230, 346, 359 Chester, Tyler 230, 328 Cheung, Jenny 379 Chi Omega 288 Chi Phi 322 Child, Lisa 202 Child-Rodgers, Sarah 202 Childfeth. Jeff 230,320 Childs, Tamie 383 Chin, Ken 230 Chinn, Steve 381 Chittick, Shawna 202 Chng, Kiongchin 202 Choate, Judith 202, 292 Choi, Randy 202 Choirs 66 Chong, Yin Shin 202, 382 Chow, Mun Loong 202 Chretien, Jay 230, 328 Christensen, Debra 202 Christensen, Graham 230, 310 Christensen, Heidi 202, 298 Christensen, William 202, 354 Christiansen, Erik 230 Christy, Dana 230, 300 Chu, Sonia 323 Chua, Cynthia 230 Church, Jeffrey 202,320 Chvatal, Jessica 341 Cinco, Angela 338 Claassen, Bonnie 379 Clapton, Trent 230, 340 Clark, Garrett 202 Clark, Heather 230 Clark, Jennifer 231,280 Clark, Laura 379 Clark, Noelle 231,278 Clark, Richard Thomas 202 Clark, Sean 31,231,328 Clark, Stephanie 231, 292 Clark, Tammy 340 Clark, Will 231,340 Classen, James A. 202 Clausen, Ryan 231,359 Claycomb, Johanna 375 Clayton, Mark 374 Cleary, Jason 202, 338 Cleary, Pete 379 Clem, Wade 202,334 Clement, Cherie 231, 290, 346 Clement, Lisa 231, 294 Clements, Peter 231, 364, 365 Clements, Scott 381 Clemetson, Carrie 66 Cler, Karin de 329 Clicquennoi, Deveauy 231, 369 Clocksin, William 374 Coate, Ed 128 Coates, Tricia 283 Coats, John 231, 359 Cochran, Andrew 231,346 Coddington, John 315 Cody, Jennifer 202, 370 Coffman, Terri 202, 290 Coke, Tony 333 Colcord, Austin 337 Cole, Aalon 231 Cole, AddieM. 202,278 Cole, Amy 379 Cole, Bob 382 Cole, David 24, 25 Coleman, Ben 231, 310, 346 Coleman, Brenda 374 College of Business 102 College of Education MAT 104 College of Engineering 106 College of Forestry 108 College of H H P 110 College of Home Economics 112 College of Liberal Arts 114 College of Oceanography 116 College of Pharmacy 118 College of Science 120 College of Veterinary Medicine 122 Collins, Susan 325 Collson, Lisa 242,274 Collum, Angela 231, 304 Index Combs, Becky 376 Comer, Molly 231, 300, 301,346 Commencement 94 Compton, Marshall 231, 364 Comstock, Karen 231, 294 Conaway. Barbara 231, 286 Concerts 14 Cone, Jill 231,288 Cone, Kenneth 231 Conklin, Scott 203, 338 Conklin, Troy 231, 364 Conlee, Jill 323 Conler, Tammy 203, 369 Conlman, Owen 231, 348 Connors, Tricia 203, 288 Conover, Marie 231, 304 Conrad, Charles 232, 348 Consani, Elizabeth 320 Contreras, Derrick 232, 340 Cook, Brandon D. 232, 338 Cook, Bryan 203 Cook, Teresa Sue 203 Cool, Stephanie 232, 290 Cooley. Kim 232, 370 Coombes, Roxanne 232, 276 Coon, Sheri 232 Coonrad, Scott 232, 332 Coop, Chris 203, 352, 353 Cooper, K. 232, 276 Cooper, Lynn 232, 354 Cooper, Neilin 319 Coordes, Brian 203 Copeland, Johanna 232, 276 Corbetl, Chris 232, 358 Corey, Mark 203, 328 Corlew, Deborah 203 Correa, Devin 203 Corrigan, Bill 232, 326 Cory, Shannon 232, 302, 346 Cosgrave, Gabriella 89, 232 278 Cosgriff. Sean 322, 380 Cosgrove. Kevin E. 203 Cota, Oscar 329 Cottrell, Cary 232, 310 Couch, Patricia L. 203 Couch, Todd 232,320 Coudare, Laurie 203 Couins, Brian 379 Coulter, Tiann 232, 290 Courtney, Rebecca 232, 278 Covington, Nova 232, 276, 347 Cowles, Todd 379 Cox, Kevin 232,322,330 Cox, Ryan 232, 356 Cox, Trevor 379 Coxsedge, Brett 374 Craft Center 82 Craig, Dawn 43 Craig, Larry 43 Craw, Robert A. 203 Crawford, Ann 376 Creager. Brad 232, 367 Crew 168 Crews, Lynn 203, 338, 350 Crino, Thomas 232, 316 Crocker, James 203 Crockett, Dianne 380 Crockett, Julie 380 Crooker, Jake 382 Cross. Carrie 232, 298 Crossley, Dane 203, 342 Crover, Traci 232, 368 Crowe, Kellie 203 Crowelo. Dan 232, 356 Crum, Brian 346 Crumrine, Michael 232, 322 Crust, Sue 52 Cudd. Heather 233 Cuena, Vicky 326 Cuerlo, Marcy 325 Cultural Centers 60 Cummins, Charisa 203, 369 Cummins, Dan 233, 367 Curb, Bryan 66, 323 Curelo, Marci 233 Curfman, Matthew 379 Curl. Lisa 233,280 Cumutt, Melinda 203, 292 Currier, Brensa 323 Curry, Beth 380 Curtis, Craig 233, 350 Curtis, Trisha 233, 294 Cushman, Jeff 233, 326 Cutting, Amy 233, 292, 331,346 Cutting, Kristen 324, 331, 337 D Dad's Weekend 34 Daffem, Corinne 233, 302 Dahlen, Michelle 233, 280 Dalessio, Jacqueline 233, 278 Dalos, Tara 233, 304 Dalton, Kim 203,286,341 Dana, Eric 374 Daniels. Erik 203, 310 Daniels, Jacqueline 233, 288 Daniels, Shelia 26 Danielson, Jill 233, 290 Danley, Ben 233, 348 Danyluk, Tracey 374 Darley, Mimi 233, 290 Darrow, Angie 35, 336 Darrow, Jim 35 Dart. Aliza 203.304.340 Dato, Doug 203, 310 Dato, Ryan 233, 310 Daton, Wendy 233 Davalle, Robert 204, 338 Davenport, Heidi 233, 278 Davidson, John-Paull 233, 330 Davidson, Keri 233, 294 Davidson, Stephanie 233, 278 Davies. Katie 204, 288 Davies, Steven 233, 310 Davies, Tracy 204, 292 Davis, Adam 233, 318 Davis, Anthony E. 233, 322,328 Davis. Brenda 204 Davis, Brian 233, 346 Davis, Christopher A. 233, 322 Davis, Connie 204 Davis, Matt 204, 324 Davis, Niko 284 Davis, Richard E. 204, 348 Davis. William 374 Daxson, Steve 204 Day, Ross 233, 348 Day. William 381 Day Care Center 18 Dayton, Jon 374 Dayton, Troy 233 De-Bo, Scott 204 Dealy, Russ 319 Deardorff, Steve 233, 340 DeBo, Scott 324, 356 Debon, Craig 233, 310 Debosz, Frank 182 Debuhr, Alana 233 Decker, Cindy 233, 290 Decker, James 233, 356 Decker, Mark 332 Degner, Paul 319, 324 Dehaan, Heidi 233, 290 Dehne. Charlene 344, 379 Deighton, Lorraine 204, 375 Deitering, Adri 376 Delplanche, Deborah 233, 304 Delta Chi 324 Delta Delta Delta 290 Delta Gamma 292 Delta Tau Delta 326 Delta Upsilon 328 Demaris, Frank 233, 367 Dempsey, Keith 10 Denison, Jennifer 233, 304 Dennis. Ken 204 Dennison, Julie 233, 294 Dennison. Mark 204. 332 Dent, Justin 233, 316, 317 Denver, Wayne 204 Depiero, Anthony 233, 316 DePuy, Kitrina 38, 233, 276.346 Deraeve, John 233, 316 Derlif, Jane Van 58 Derringer. Robin 321,322 Desantis, Marc 204, 348 Desbien, Julie 204 Descalzo, Mark 382 Deshon, Darcy 380 Deshon, Darlene 92 Desmarteau, Joel 233, 336 Detering, Adri 233, 296 Detinger, Charles 233, 356 Devoe, Nicole M. 233, 304, 326 Dewolf, Harry 204 Deyoung, Sandy 233, 276 Dezamaulds, Phaedra 374 DeZordo, Darcie 204, 280 Diantoro. Handoyo 204 Diaschinger, Bill 346 Dibbern, Andy 318 Dibbem, Kristi 318 Dick, Connor 27 Dickenson, Dana 204, 290 Dickerson, Dan 382 Dickinson. Brenda 204, 294 Dickson, Julie 233, 298 Diego, Carol 204 Diego, Primitiuo 204 Dietzman, Gregory 233, 326 Dillon, Stephan A. 233, 328 Dilts, Sonia 375 Dimoff, David 381 Dimond, Lisa 233, 300 Dimond, Lori 233, 300 Dinardo, James 204, 324 Dingwall, Kristin 233, 284 dis-ABIUTlES Week 42 Disabled Student Organization 425 Dischinger, Bill 233, 326 Divelbess, Robert 233, 326 Diviney, Glade 66 Dixon, David 234, 328 Dixon Pool 20 Doak, Doug 234, 330 Doan, Christopher 234, 350 Dobson, Jay 234, 342 Dodds. Kathleen 342 Dodge. David 234, 358 Dodge. Tim R. 234,318, 319 Dodson, Eunice 204 Doerfler, Donald 204 Dolen, Carla 234, 298, 340 Dominey, Dana L. 234 Dominguez. Ryan 234, 326 Domnitz, Amanda 234, 304 Domreis, Mamie 234, 300 Dooley, Jeff 234,330 Doran, Toby 319, 344 Doran, Tony 204, 367 Dorn, Lawrence 320, 336, 381 Dorr, Kimberly 370 Dorr, Michael 204, 359 Doscher, Christopher 204 Index Doubrqua, Christine 234, 368 Doud, Mike 234,330 Dougal, John 205, 325 Douglas, Cynthia 323 Douglas, Hosie 242 Dowe, Kim J. 234 Downing, Pete 234, 328 Drayton, Marci 234, 276 Drayton, Scott 234, 312 Drechsler, Heidi 234 Drelsman, Paul 205, 342 Drennen, Carey 234, 300 Dreschsler, Heidi 278 Driesche, David Van 219 Drinkwater, Annie 287 Drinkwater, Deanna 234, 286 Dubois, Ben 234, 356, 357 Dubois, Brandy 185 Duckett, D. Scott 205 Duda, Irene 205, 278 Dudley, Matt 234, 310 Dudy, Sally 234,292,293 Duke, Krista 234, 278 Dulaney, Jo Anna 205 Dullum, Nils 205 Dunavan, Francine 234, 280 Duncan, James 234, 328 Duncan, Robb 234, 336 Dune, Megan 234, 276 Dunn, J.M. 130 Dunn, Kevin 234, 364 Dunn, Laurie 234, 284 Dunn, Randy 234, 364 Dunn, Rocky 234, 326 Dunn, Russell 381 Durham, Amy 147 Durr, Teressa 368 Durtzer, Gabrielle 234, 294 Dutton, Chad 234, 338, 346,350 Dutton, Kara 10. 205, 290, 291 Duuall, Tyler 234.350 Duvall, Beverly 205 Duwe, Mark 234, 326 Duwe, Michael 234, 356 Duwe, Todd 205,356 Duwe, Troy 234,326,327 Duyck, Craig 234 Dversdal, Jeff 234,330 Dyke, John Van 267, 339 Dyke, Rob Van 267 Dykstra, Jenni 375 Dykstva, Amy 234, 276 E Eagles, Cecelia 234, 300 Earl, Linda 327 Early Childhood Education Club 425 Eastman, Mark 205, 326 Ebel, Heather 234, 296, 297, 340 Eberle, Tony 379 Ebert. Shanna 234, 294, 295, 340 Ebisu, Kenrick 328 Eckler, Michelle 205, 292 Eckton, Josh 326, 342, 379 Edmonston, Jon 234, 328 Edson, Clayton 234, 350 Edwards, Bill Dr. 324 Edwards, Chris 234, 326 Edwards, Joshua 380 Egan, Kim 205 Eggerich, Dana 234 Eggerich. Kary 234, 300 Egging. Nicole 205, 302 Eggleston, Katie 338 Ehelebe, Martha 205 Eichelberger, Shari 234, 284 Eide, Jessica 234, 290, 319, 346 Eilers, Scott 234, 326 Eisenbarth-Porter, Jenni 234, 369 Eisenbeis, Tori 156 Eisenbeis, Victoria 234, 300 Elkinsm, Travis 234 Elle, Ingvar 205 Ellenberger, Victor 235, 314 Ellerbroek, Helena 235, 292 Elliott, Hank 235,336 Elliott, Jude 235, 336 Ellis, Andrea 205, 318, 319 Ellis, Andy 318 Ellis, Cam 205 Ellis, Houston 235, 326 Ellison, Brynn 235, 300 Ells, Andy 235 Elmi, Omid 235 Elms, Jamie 324 Elms, Jason 235, 332, 338, 346 Elms. Jonie 205, 288, 337 Elson, Jill 235 Emblen, Scott 338 Emerson, Jennifer 85 Emken, Candi 235 Emmens. Scott 374 Emmrich. Kevin 235 Emond, Will 235,314 Emory, T.J. 235, 326 Emry, Melissa 235, 300 Enck, Ron 215 Engeihardt, Katia 235, 370 Engle, Andrea 235, 278, 340 Engle, Laura 235, 368 Englert, Todd 235, 316 Engstrom, Ben 379 Epping, Stacey 235, 278 Epple, Jason 235, 338, 356 Eppley, Christopher 235, 314,315 Epps, Sarah 235, 369 Eran, Mojgan 57 Erickson, Angie 318, 319 Erickson, Glenna 235 Erickson, Jeff 381 Erion, Kecia 205, 325 Ernst, Allen 236, 340 Esiason. B. 236, 354 Esslinger. Paul 332 Estenson, Timm 70 Estes, Jay 379 Estes, Michael L. II 205 Etzel, Fara 205,288,324 Evans, Alicia 205 Evans, Christine 236, 294 Evans, Dave 236, 328 Evans. Eric 236, 358 Evans, Jennifer 236, 304 Evans, Scott 205 Evashevski, Margo 153, 154, 155, 236, 292 Even, Andi 376 Everett, Randy 338 Evers, Dale 205, 312 Eves, Michale 205 Eviju, Siri 320 Ewen, Leslie 236, 292 Ewen, Nate 337 Ewert. Kim 236, 290 Experimental College 48 Eyjo, Siri 205 F Factora, Janelle 205, 242, 274, 302, 321,322, 324 Fagan, Debbie 158, 159, 205 Fahey, Julie 236 Fairchild, Mike 236 Fajardo, Jennifer 205, 300 Fajardo, Mike 374 Fall Intramurals 188 Fall Play 22 Fanning, Kelly 236, 284 Farkas, Kinga 379 Farley, Mark 381 Farmhouse 358 Farnham, Jennifer 370 Farwell, Troy 205, 322 Fasabam, Alyssa 236 Fashion Show 38 Fastabend, Chris 205 Fatz, Edward 236, 340 Faubion, Victor 205 Fauteck, Shannon 382 Fawcett, Jeff 236 Fay, Gina 236,294,295 Featherston, Michelle 205 Feider, Tom 236, 354 Felter. Mark 236, 348 Ferguson, Bruce 236, 328 Ferguson, David 205 Ferguson, Michael 379 Fergusson, Molly 205, 296 Ferrara, Michelle 236, 296 Ferris, Mindy 236, 302 Ferry, Dave 66, 205, 310, 324 Fessler, Sandra 236, 292 Fichter, Alicia 236 Fiedler, Joe 236, 330 Fields, Brad 205, 310, 321, 322 Fields, Spencer 205 Filbert, Bradley 205.332 Fillmore, Brent Sgt. 344 Findling, Elizabeth 282, 283 Finegan, Melva 205 Fineo, Gloria 205 Fink, Bradley 236,359 Fink, Douglas 205, 380 Fink, Lance 205, 324 Finn-Carlton, Genvieve 370 Finnegan, Tracey 346, 379 Finster, Kerry 205 Finsthwait, Frank 236, 324 Fischer, Jill 31,205,288 Fischer, Shelley 236, 304 Fish, Debi 236, 368 Fisher, Anne 32, 205 Fisher, Jodi 237,292 Fisher, Matthew 237, 328 Fisher, Steve 332 Fisher, Tracy 237 Fitz, Michelle 237,298, 299 Fitzpatrick, Mark 237, 346, 352 Flack, Chadwick 237 Flack, Trent 148, 150 Flaherty, Ryan 237, 332 Flanigan, Mike 237, 342, 343 Flaxel, Charles 237, 344 Fletcher, Christina 237, 304 Flood, Randy 319, 320, 336 Florendo, Amy 306 Fontaine, Lee 205 Food Science Club 426 Ford, Geoffrey 237, 310, 346 Fordham, Brian J. 237 Fornia, Karen 325 Forrer, Sonja 237, 296 Forrester, Paul 375 Forstrom, Jodi 242, 274 Fortune, Brian 322 Foshay, Amanda 237, 292 Foshay, Mandy 331 Foster, Jeffrey 29, 237, 336, 342, 381 Foster, Jeremy 237, 310 Foster, Nicole 237, 292 Foster, Todd 237,332,333 Fothergill, Brandy 370 Fouch, John 237, 310 Index Foudr, Tracy 237, 280 Fountain, Andy 237,318 Fournier, John 237, 332 Fowell, Mike 237 Fowler, Andrew 374 Fowler, Holly 205 Fowler, Sara E. 237, 276 Fowler, Sean 361 Fowlks, Christina 237, 302 Fowlks, Rich 237,364 Fowlks, Tina 341 Fox, Marc 237,326 Fox, Sterling 326 Fox, Tiffany 237 Fracasso, Chris 205 Frampton, Chad 237, 322 Franie, Tom 330 Frank, Brandon 237, 326 Franklin, Randy 324 Franklin, Tomi 237, 296 Fransen, Shari 205 Fransen, Tammy 205 Franz, Gregory 237, 344 Fraternity Candids 360 Fraternity Rush 308 Fredrick, Brent 227, 385 Freeman, Dana 237, 369 Freeman, Don 375 Freeman, Eric 237 Freemena, Don 205 Freilinger, Shawn 237, 364 French, Amy 237, 300, 301, 346 Fresvik, Scott 205, 326 Fretz, Stefan 237, 348 Frey, Georgia 104 Friendly, Fred 80 Friese, Ryan 237, 330 Frison, Matthew 237, 342 Frost, Garth 237,344 Frost, Steven 374 Fry, Laura 237,286,287, 337, 340 Frykhammar, Erika 237, 298 Fuchs, Eric 237,310 Fuhlrodt, Meagan 374 Fukunea, Riko 205 Fuller, Brady 237, 346, 350 Fulmer, Nancy 205 Fun Facts 16 Fung, David 206 Furer, Molly 237, 276, 322 Fumanz, Ken 237, 330, 346 Furstenberg, Joey 324 Fusatafson, Tanya 237, 304 Fyllingness, Jennifer 237, 298 G Gadbois, Kelly 237,242, 274,290 Gallares, Gerard 237 Gallo, Dave 332 Gamble, Nathan 237, 338, 346,350 Gamma Phi Beta 294 Gamroth, Dennis 318 Gamroth, Korie 370 Ganotis, Amie 206 Ganotis, Annie 290 Gantois, Amie 324 Gantt, Dave 179 Garbibarion, Jami 285 Garchner. Amy 237, 278 Gardner, Chris 237, 328 Gardner. Milynn 237, 290, 291 Gardner, Ted 237, 310 Garren, Zoe 379 Garrett, Charissa 292 Garrison, Cheryl 380 Gartley, Melissa 238 Gasca, Terrence 38, 238, 328 Gaskin. Heather 206 Gattman, Chris 380 Gault, Barry 238 Gawlista, Jennifer 238, 292 Gaynor, JoAnn 376 Gazag. Kevin 332 Gee, Adam 342, 380 Gehring, Kristina 238, 290 Gehrke, Mark 206 Geis, Elizabeth 238, 288, 337 Geis, Lori 206, 288 Geisler, Aaron 322 Gelfand, Brooke 52 Gembala, Molly 238 Gengler, Julie 340 Gennaro, Brent 238, 322 Gentry, Kelli 238,290 Gerding, Michelle 206 Germond, Michelle 238, 379 Gessler, Ryan 238, 344 Getty, Melissa 206 Geyer, Anita 327, 376 Gianotti, John 206, 359 Gibbons. Melissa 238, 290. 326, 340 Gibson, Ryan 319 Gibson, Susan 206 Giese, Tom 238, 352 Giesea, Heather 206, 292 Gifford, Janelle 206 Giger, Danielle 238, 298 Gildersleeve, Pati 238, 298 Gill, Daion 376 Gill, Dawn 238,302 Gill, Jason 238,326,327 Gillespie, D. 238, 354 Gillespie, Jenna 238, 296 Gillette, Jennifer 238, 369 Gilley, Sean 238, 350 Gillies, Aaron 379 Ginger, Sylvia 238, 288 Gintz, Wendi 206,278 Giorgio, Michael 344, 380, 381 Girsberger, Bob 238, 346 Girtle, Derek 238 Glascock, Joe 238, 312, 318 Glascock, Johnna 238, 278 Glaser, Chris 238, 320 Glasgow, Chris 379 Glass, Matt 238, 336 Gleffe, Ralph 206 Gleischer, Thomas 25, 29 Glenn, Cory 319 Glenn, Jim 238, 316 Glenn, Michael 206, 316 Glennon, Colleen 374 Glockler, Molly 379 Glover, Susan 319 Godeil, Galen 374 Godwin, Gabriel 238, 310 Godwin, Jody 238 Goercki, Maria 321 Goheen, Lezli 238, 290, 331 Gokita, Mii 206, 329 Golf 172 Gonzales, Beth 376 Gonzales. Mario 238 Goodell, Christopher 238, 346,350 Goodell, Julie 206, 284 Goodin. Shelley 238 Goodstein, Vicki 238 Goodwin, David 382 Goodwin, Kevin 238, 356 Goodwin, Kirk 206 Gorby, Michelle 375 Gordon, Audra 33 Gordon, Cathy 242, 274 Gordon, Jessica 33 Gordon, Mike Van 238, 336 Gorman. Anna Kate 206, 382 Gorman, Don 238, 356 Gorman, Jennifer 346 Gorman, Kevin 238, 356 Gormley, Hilarie 346 Gorthy, Clint 238, 380 Gose, Marcel 326 Goss, William 206 Gough, Kevin 238, 352, 353 Grabner, Bill 337 Graduate Students 124 Graff, Jason A. 238, 356 Graham, John III 374 Graham, Scott 206, 350 Grammer, Matt 238, 330 Grant, Evelyn 238, 288 Grant, Teresa 238, 326, 368 Grappe, Bryan 206, 314, 320, 336, 380 Graves, Marla 206 Gray, Jill 337 Gray, Scott 206 Gray, Steve 238, 340 Gray, Trevor 238, 326 Greek Week 76 Green, Anita 306 Green, Carla 206, 294 Green, Jason 238, 330 Green, Lance 238, 342 Green, Leonard C. 238, 322 Green, Mari 238, 304 Green, Vaden 238, 322 Green, Yolanda 374 Greene, Jonah 381 Greene, Mike 381 Greene, Sean 238, 367 Greene, Shelly L. 238, 347 Greenwell, Jamie 239 Greenwood, Jon 379 Gregerson, Stephanie 376 Gregory, Jenni 239, 304 Greiner, Brenda 380 Grey, Andrea 206, 278 Griesbach. Jenn 340 Griffin, Rob 380 Griffiths, Candi 239,300 Griggs, Dave 239, 334 Griggs, Stephanie 239, 300 Grim, Shane 239, 314 Grimes, Jeff 379 Grimm, Heidi 239 Griswold, Keith 239, 350 Griswold. Michael 239, 364 Gronlund, Jeffrey 239, 342 Gross, Linda 239 Gross, Nick 239, 340 Grove, Dave 346, 360 Grove, David 239, 330 Grover, Amit 238, 364 Grover, Blain 239, 352 Gruen, Jeffrey 239 Grunwald, Jason 239, 316 Grunwald, Jeff 206, 321, 322,324,330, 338, 344 Grzeskowiak, Andrew 206, 310 Grzeskowika, Andy 322 Gschwind, Anna 239, 300 Guajardo, Teresa 341 Guaruaccia, Darren 206, 346 Guenther, Carl 75 Guettler, Peter James 239, 344 Gulbrand. Kurt 239, 346 Gunlogson, Angie 239 Gunnari, Sheri Lynne 239, 294 Gunning, Karen 346 Guntermann, Danielle 113 Guntermann, Dena 347 Guotra, Baljinder Singu 329 Guppy, Jason 239, 330 Gustafson, Dean 92 Gustafson, Eric 206 Gustian, Johanes 206 Guzman, Dan 381 Gymnastics 144 Index 459 H H.O.P.E. 426 Hackett, Dave 239, 332 Hadachek, Steve 49 Hadden, Jamie 206, 304 Haddican, Traci 206, 242, 274 Hadfield, Alison 239, 304 Haechrel, Eric 206 Haftarczyk, Tiffany 240, 280 Hagel, Lalania 240 Hagen, Brian 72,240,342 Haggart, Jason 240, 328 Haight, Ty 382 Hainisch, Tom 240, 316 Hal. Matt 319 Halama, Michael 240, 334 Hale, Shelly 379 Hall, Benny 206, 344 Hall, Lara 240,278 Hall. Michael 206,332 Hall. Niki 240,280 Hall, Shelley 240,300,301 Hall, Thomas 379 Hall. Troy 206,346 Haller, Suzanne 240, 286 Halpin, Frank 240, 346 Halstead, Laura 240 Haltertop, Paul 240, 326 Halvorsen, Doug 240 Hamel, Lee 353 Hamilton, DeAnn 206 Hamilton, Emily 240, 300 Hamilton, Joe 240, 328 Hamilton, Zachary 240, 348 Hamlin, David 240, 318, 319 Hammack, Melissa 240, 242, 274, 300, 338 Hammond, Nathan 240, 330 Hammond, Stephen 206 Hampton, Shannon 301 Hamrick, Brian 383 Hancock, Astrid 88 Hand, Randall 206 Hander, Chad 319 Haney, Heather 206 Haney, Matt 240 Haning, Stephanie 240, 280 Hanityo, Rio 206 Hanko, Gabriella 240, 294 Hanley, Deena 240, 300 Hanley, Donna 206 Hanlin, Sherri 240, 296 Hanlon, Michael 240, 318 Hanna, Brian 240 Hannah, Mark 206, 340 Hannan, James III 240, 346 Hansen, Andrea 241,369 Hansen, Anthony 241,344 Hansen, Chris 206, 338 Hansen, David 241, 356 Hansen, Kris 341 Hansen. Kristine 206, 286 Hansen, Lance 206 Hansen, Patricia 241,292 Hanson, Cheryl 376 Hanson, Jeanette 322 Hanson, Jon 241, 359 Hanson, Laura 206 Hanson, Penny 283 Hanson, Sheryl 342 Harbolt, Mary 241,302 Harder, Chad 241,318 Hardie, Tim 241, 326 Hardiman, Tara 241,292 Hare, Stephen 374 Hargreaves. Randal 241 Harlor, Doug 241,338, 356 Harman, Shannon 241 Harman, Stephanie 241, 294 Harmon, Joel 24 Harmon, Shannon 66 Harmon, Stephanie 33, 331 Harrang, Jon 326 Harrington, M. Tara 206 Harrington, Steve 379 Harris, Andrea 242,274 Harris. Darin 241,348 Harris, Dean 206 Harris, Donna 206 Harris, Kevin 141 Harris, Lisa 375 Harris-lnman, Chuck 241, 320 Harrison, Kevin 241, 314 Harrison, Matthew 241, 344 Harshberger, Julia 241 Hart, John Jr. 206 Hartandie, Christinaya 323 Harter, Grant 241, 320 Hartfeil, Corina 241 Hartford, Timothy 374 Hartley, Polla 326 Hartson, Chris 241. 344 Hashimota, Noelle 241, 290 Hashimoto, Ichiro 379 Haskin, Scott 140, 142 Hassen, Meryam 206 Hassler, Tori 206, 323 Hasson, Judith E. 241, 276 Hatfield, Robert 380 Hathaway, Amy 241,302 Hattig, Heather 241 Haugen, Chad 241,318 Hauke, Steve 13, 322, 338 Haveman, Brian 241,332 Haverson, Elizabeth 241, 276 Hawes, Keith 241, 358 Hawke, Russell 241,330 Hawkins, Darrell 206, 321, 322 Hawley, Lynn 206, 294 Hawley, Shari 241,302 Hay, David 241, 350 Hay, Molly 242,274 Hayashi, Sandie 206 Hayes, Karilynn 241, 296 Hayes, Troy 241, 324 Hay hurst, Debbie 241,292 Haynes, Erin 331 Haytas, John 241, 324 Hazelwood, Jill 103 Hazen, Pat 207,312,318 Hazlett, Jon 241, 350 Heagby, Brian 189 Health Human Performance Council 427 Heater, Molly 207,296 Heath, Amy 319 Heath, Kathleen Dr. 327 Hebebrand, Jeramy 241, 365 Hebron. Rosalie 241, 280 Hecht, Lisa 177 Hedges, Wendy 340 Heeinerl, Jim 241, 358 Heffner, Debbie 382 Hegeman, Christine 207, 292 Heiden, Craig N. 207, 338 Heikkila, Terry 375 Heilig, George 207, 356 Heinig, Jess 241 Heinke, Megan 207, 300 Heinrich, Bill 241 Heinrich, Julie 207 Heisler, Gail 330 Heit, Eric 379 Held, Karen 241,298 Hellbusch, Caron 241, 296 Hellbusch, Kari 241,296 Helm, Polly 186,379 Helms, Eric 241,338 Helms, Kristin 207 Henderson, Cathy 379 Henderson, Dan 241,342 Henderson, Tyler 241, 322 Hendrix, Pam 376 Henrickson, Jeremy 375 Henry, Kara 379 Henry, Kristen 241, 276 Henslee, David 312 Henson, Jennifer 241,278 Henzel, Francine 241,302 Henzi, Veronica 241, 276 Hepner, Kevin 241, 326 Herb, Daniel 241,314 Herb, Michele 241 Herb, Steven 66 Herburg, Josh 312 Herinchx, Pamela 242 Herinckx, Deraid 379 Hering, Kris 381 Hering, Scott 242, 330 Herkamp, Kristina 207, 304 Herman, David 207 Hermes, Melinda 242, 294 Hermes, Mindy 376 Hernandez, Luis 242 Hernandez. Rigoberta 322 Herringer, Corey 111 Herron, Mark 242, 352, 353 Hershback, Ryan 333 Hertel, Kelly 242,300 Herxburg, Josh 242 Herzberg, Pamela 207, 242, 274, 284 Hess, Julie 207,304 Hessemer, Lynn 242, 300 Hester, Jennifer 242, 302 Heuberger, Jon 242, 356 Hicks, Brian 242, 344 Hicky, Joey 242, 328 Higuera, John C. 242, 328 Hildreth, Ty 381 Hill, Arik 324,337 Hill, Jon 379 Hill. Kelly 242,280 Hill, Kristen 337 Hill, Mark 207,336 Hill, Mary 207 Hill, Scott 242 Hiller, Susan 242, 302, 321 Hillstrom, Mike 242,348 Himstreet, Julie 157, 159 Hinder, Donna 146 Hinds. Adrian 324 Hingley, Craig 207 Hingley, Eric 332 Hinkle, Beverly 242, 306, 370 Hinman, Jeff 66 Hinman, Laurie 66 Hirons, Gretchen 242, 346, 368 Hispanic Student Union 428 Hitt. Trudy 306,322,379 Ho, Chiew 207 Hoag, Jennifer 207, 300 Hobein, Todd 242, 312 Hockert, Jeff 379 Hodge, Carla 207,286 Hodges, Amanda 242, 304 Hodgkiss, Kamlin 207 Hoel, Jarrod 374 Hoelter. Peter 336 Hoem. Brendan 207, 342 Hoffbuhr, Tammy 207, 302. 324 Hoffman, Bradley 242, 326 Hoffman, Cory 242, 310 Hoffman, Justin 242, 326 Hoffman, Katie 342 Hoffman, Larry 242, 338 Hoffman, Sonja 242, 276, 340 Hogan, Edward 242, 332 Hogue, Amy 242, 294 Hogue, Brian 242, 346, 347 Holbrook, Tim 242,342 Holcombe, Jodie 283 Index Holgram, Michael 319 Holl. Timothy 207.346 Holland. Micheal 336 Holland. Mike T. 242 Holloway. Kimberly 242. 292 Holly. Fowler 374 Holly. Treasure 276 Holmdahl. Kurt 242.334 Holmes. Drew 345 Holobaugh, Tara 207, 282, 283 Holstein, Heidi 207 Holt. Michelle 208 Holten, Travis 353 Holtman. Kate 379 Holton. William 242,352 Holveck. Rob 242,312 Holzschuh, Jennifer 242, 280 Homecoming 10 Honn, Anna 242, 302 Hood. Scott 242,344 Hoodenpyl. Karla 242 Hoop. Eric 332 Hopkins, Carol 370 Hopper. Oscar 382 Horellou, Kurt 242, 350 Horine, Sara 242 Horn. Tracy 242,284 Horner, Paige 242, 288, 289 Hornstein, Gretchen 242, 294 Horton, Grey 242, 348 Hosie, Douglas 338 Hoskinscn, Trevor 242 Hostefler, Kristie 379 Hostetler, Cortney 242, 290 Houchin. Brian 208. 365 Houdyshell, Hilary 242 Hough, Matt 323 House. Jennifer 242, 304 House, Kevin 318 House. Michael R. 242, 312 Houser. Robert 242, 310 Houston, Adam 242. 340 Houston. Becky 319 Houston. Katherine M. 242. 286 Houston, Keith 208 Houston, Marc 242, 340, 346 Howard, Brian 55 Howard, Christy 208 Howard. Matt 208 Howard. Rita 242,292 Howard. Stacie 208 Howe, Brady 243, 380 Howell, Samara 345 Howton, Joshua J. 243, 328 Hoyer, Rich 59 Hoyt, Bob 323 Hram, Jason 243 Hrdlitschka, Andy 59 Hrdlitschka. Petra 59 Hsia, Arthur 243, 342 Hsu, Karen T. 243,290 Hsu. Matthew 243,337. 354 Hubbard, Nanci 406 Hubbard. Randy 243,344 Hudson, Jason 243, 344 Hudson. Michael 243,358 Huelsman, Ken 243. 316, 317 Huelter. Peter 211 Huffman. David 208 Huffman, Katie 376 Huffman, Lori 208 Hughes, Hillary 340 Hui-O-Hawaii 428 Hulst, Jason 208. 340 Hult, Chris 243.316 Hummell, Daryl 243, 358 Humphrey, Jamie 208. 336 Humphries, Chris 208, 346 Hunger, Christine 243, 369 Hunt, Charease 243, 284 Hunt. Lori C. 208,282 Hunt, Matt 243,310 Hunter, Julie 379 Hurley. Kris 242,274 Hurlman, Julie 243, 294 Hurt. Jeffrey 243.328 Hurt. Meegan 243, 298 Huseby, Craig 208 Hutchens, James 208 Hutchinson, Mark 208 Ibarguen. Kendra 243, 302, 376 Icenhower, Jenny 243, 304 IFC Executive Committee 432 Iglesias, Stephanie 243, 278 Ihde, Ryan 243,367 Imada, Candace 242, 274 Inatsuka, Scott 328 Ingelsby, Jeff 188 Ingelsby, Trent 188 Ingle. Earl 243,318 Inman, Bryan 243 International Fashion Show 56 Inward. Richard 244, 354 Iorgerson, Jason 244, 310 Irish, Brian 244, 330 Irons, Trina 208, 302 Irvine, Meg 244, 296 Irving, John 331 Irving, Michael J. 331 Irving, Sue Ann 331 Isbell, Lila 337 1SOSU 429 Isotoff, Len 244.356 Isoyama, Shuichi 208 Itjima. Mutacumi 208 Ito, Yuki 208 Itschner, Ian 208, 352 Ivanoff, Michael 208.338 Iwanchuk. Michael 244. 326 Iwasaki, Wendy 244 1 Jackman, Rebecca 208, 341 Jackson, Craig 208, 358 Jackson, Jason 244 Jackson, Juline 208, 292 Jackson, Kim 208 Jackson, Mario 140 Jackson, Merideth 374 Jackson, Molly 88. 244, 290 Jacobs, Judy 208, 302 Jacobson, Doug 244. 338 Jacobson, Kelly 244,370 Jacoby, Mark 208, 328 Jager, Holli 244, 284 Jahn, Carl 339 Jaksich. Erinn 39, 244. 296 James, Alexandera 200 James. C. Andrew 209, 356 James, Megan 244, 276 James, Patrick 342 Janssen, Matthew 209 Janto, Mimi 326 Jaques, William 209, 346 Jaramillo, Chris 333 Jarrard, Bill 26 Jarrett, Jeff 244, 356 Jarvis, Jamie 244, 294 Jaya, Surya 209 Jee, Stuart 310 Jelinek, Karen 375 Jenkins, Sarah 379 Jenks, Ewing V. 244, 322, 367 Jenks-Bauer, Jon 379 Jensen, Carrie 376 Jensen, Dawn 244, 276, 375 Jensen, Jeffrey 319 Jenson. Jaron 319 Jepson, Eric 375 Jerisun, Eric 209, 336 Jessoe, Stephen 380 Jew, Lisa 209, 330 Jimenez, Hector 209 Jimenez, Rose 209, 286 Jocle, Dennis 357 Johansen, Laura 244, 300, 301 Johanson, Craig 324 Johns, Matt 244,317 Johnson, Amber 244, 302 Johnson, Amy 244, 280 Johnson, Ane 244, 324 Johnson, Anthony 209, 317 Johnson, Audrey 244, 280 Johnson, Barb 283 Johnson, Becky 337 Johnson, Carolyn 209, 304 Johnson, Connie 209 Johnson, Dan 244, 317, 332 Johnson, Dave 31 Johnson, Geraldine 278 Johnson, Glee 209 Johnson, Jason 209, 328, 332 Johnson, Jeffrey 244, 312 Johnson, Jennifer 209, 288,322 Johnson, Jerilyn 244, 370 Johnson, Katherine 209 Johnson, Kelly Jo 244, 298 Johnson, Larry Dean II 209. 338 Johnson, Leslie 245, 304, 340 Johnson. Marc 319, 344 Johnson, Mark 380 Johnson, Marlow 209 Johnson, Max 282, 283 Johnson, Neil 209 Johnson, Nicole 245, 288 Johnson, Niki 245, 304 Johnson, Rebecca 245 Johnson, Rick 209 Johnson, Ronald 209 Johnson, Stephanie 245, 280 Johnson. Steven 245, 318, 356 Johnson, Thomas 346 Johnson. Toinette 245, 276 Johnson, Tony 245, 332, 336 Johnson, Tracy 245, 276 Johnson, Travis 245, 381 Johnston, Jeanne 209 Johnston, Jeff 245, 330 Jolly, Steve 245,320 Jolma, Rebecca 245, 296 Jones, Amy 245, 304 Jones, Clinton 245 Jones, Elias 379 Jones, Gordon 245. 326 Jones, Jacquelyn 209, 381 Jones, Kevin 380 Jones, Kimberlee 245, 305 Jones, Marcus 245, 354 Jones, Marsha 209 Jones, Michelle 245, 296 Jones, Richard 380 Jones, Ron 321 Jones, Tara 209, 296, 331 Jones, Todd 379 Jones, Vicki 153, 155 Index Jorauson, Dwane 209 Jordan, Ben 341 Jordan, Wendy 209, 290 Jorus, Craig 245, 356 Jost, Karen 245,294 Joule, Dennis 245, 356 Joy, Mike 245, 326 Joy, Sally 379 Juan, Torres 209 Jubb, David 245,346 Judson, Matt 245, 326, 327 Juhala, Bill 209,346 Juliano, Jorge 245, 332 Jung, Andee 370 Jung, Craig 245, 344 Jung, Sonja 370 Juntoro, Widjaja 209 Justus, Becky 245, 278 Juszczak, Karolina 374 Juul, Gregory 209 K Kadunc, Kristi 245, 292 Kaensting, Scott 245, 310 Kai, Lyle 328 Kaiser, Clinton 209, 340 Kaiser, Eric 209, 346 Kaiser, Loree 209 Kaiser, Victor 245, 339 Kalahar, Lori 340 Kaliher, Lori 245,284,285 Kam, Wendy 318 Kane, Chris 245, 342 Kane, Colleen 245 Kantono, Fenny 209 Kanz, Corey 374 Kaplan, Tim 245, 324 Kappa Alpha Theta 296 Kappa Delta 298 Kappa Kappa Gamma 300 Kappa Sigma 330 Karaman, Kathryn 245 Karaman. Kristine 209 Karambelas, Merie 209, 286 Kam, Jennifer 245, 290 Karp, Andrew 374 Kasch, Norm 379 Kase, Philip 209,330 Kasner, Timothy 209, 356 Kaspar, Kristen 245, 288 Kasuga, Tomokazu 379 Katagi, Wesley 245 Katie, Tichenor 298 Katz, Russell 245, 365 Kaufman, Amy 245, 284 Kaufman, Jennifer 245 Kaya, Stacy 209 Kee, Pesa 245,286 Keeler, Kirk 245 Keeton, Kobie 341 Kehr, Suzi 245, 305 Keininger, Heidi 245, 286 Keister, Matt 245, 334, 335 Keitzer, Aaron 83 Keizer, Heather 245, 280 Keller. Brandy 245 Keller, Celina Garcia 329 Keller, Curt 209,374 Keller, George 129 Kelley. Brad 245, 346 Kelley. Robin 245,290 Kelley, Therese 320 Kelley, Wesley 245, 310 Kellogg, Corene 245, 278 Kelly, Maureen 245, 291 Kelly, Shannon 246, 288 Kelly, Wendy 246,302 Kelner, Chris 246,322 Kelso. Lara 246, 369 Kemper, Cher 370 Kempf, Rick 180, 335 Kenagy, Kyle 246,312 Kendall. Ray 364 Kendra, Lucich 209 Kendrick. Bryant 209 Kennedy, Chellie 187 Kennell, Rob 183 Kennett, Nicholas 246, 349 Kerfoot, Cherie 370 Kerns, Loren 246, 344 Kerr, Jeff 209 Kessler, Kristen 246 Kevsting, Mike 379 Keyser, Mark 246, 379 Kezar, Traci 209, 296 Khamis, Tanya 209, 288 Khan, Khalidullah 329 Kickner, Chris 246, 358 Kiel, Jim 72 Kiester, Jim 325, 379 Kikuta, Koji 209 Kilbom, Roger 209 Kilboum, Marvin 246, 358, 360 Kilby, Nathan 246,310 Kilkenny, Denise 209 Killum, Earnest 143 Kilo, Housedog 339 Kilpatrick, Jay 246, 330 Kilpatrick, Shanna 209, 276 Kimberlin, Joyce 375 Kimura, Peter 209 Kimzey, Amy L. 246, 337 King, Adam 246,322,350 King, Constance 374 King, Debra 246,282,283 King, Jennifer 246,291, 346 King, Johnathan Dr. 324 King. Linda 209,321,322 King, Lori 246,291 King, Peter 246, 342 Kingston, Maxine Hong 81 Kinnune, John 246, 346, 347 Kins, Monique 376 Kirkham, James 246, 310 Kirkland, Scott 246,320 Kirkland, Shawn 209,320 Kiser, Janice 380 Kishpaugh, Susan 246 Kitamura, Joni 209, 276 Kladnik, Ken 140 Kleef, Michelle Van 66 Kleen, Tim 209,330 Kleinsorge, Amy 246, 300 Klemchuk, Shanna 324 Kling, Lisa 210 Klog, Jason 210 Kluvcr, Curtis 246, 346 Knapp, Michael 246, 328 Knapp, Monique 246, 284 Knight, Chari 144, 145 Knight, Lawson 246,331, 332, 346 Knight, Richard 210 Knispel, Tim 210 Knowles, Shannon 246, 294 Knox, Christopher 246, 356 Knox, Jodi 210 Knox, Kelly 210 Knudsen, Heather 210 Kobayashi, Akiko 210 Koch, Stephanie 246, 278 Koch, Thad 375 Kock, Brian 246 Koester, John 210 Koh. Motthida 379 Kohley, Sue 210 Koki, Tami 328 Kokkoris, Niki 246, 276 Kolb, Nancy 293 Kolias, Tim 246.328 Koller, David 246,336 Komp, Josh 246, 310 Koonce, Peter 246 Koontz, Michelle 374 Korak, Jenny 246, 300 Korstange, Heather 210 Kortge. Jeff 246 Koschnick, Jennifer 246, 286 Kosderka, Paula 330 Kosinski, Amy 246, 291 Koski, Kari 210 Koski, Peni 246, 370 Kotaniemi, Chrissy 210, 276 Kottinger, Susan 246, 286 Kozak, Karen 246, 276 Kozolwoski, Jim 152 Kragt, Michele 210,292 Kram, Mary Beth 210, 301 Krebs, Paul 246,330 Krecklow, Michael 210, 310 Kreefer, Ed 246,349 Kregel, Mark R. 210,340 Kreinheder, David 374 Krentz, Sam 246 Kribs, Aaron 12 Kribs, Pam 210 Krieg, Adam 246, 381 Krieger, Kim 210 Krisnamurty, Ramesh 322 Kroeker, Kim 246, 294 Kroening, Heather 210, 276, 324 Kron, Jennifer 337 Kronschnabel, Monica 210, 380 Kroon, Rich 336 Kruger, Jeff 381 Krummenacker, Paul 246, 332 Kuch, Cindy Clair 246 Kuchens, Kristin 246, 305 Kuentsling, Soctt 332 Kujala, Paul 246,350 Kundert, Jeffrey 380 Kunihiro, Keith 374 Kunnihiro, Lori-Ann 210, 278 Kuns, Westley 246 Kunukau, Jacob 328 Kurle, David 319 Kumiawan, Effy 210 Kusao, Steven 246 Kutsunai, Shigenori 210 Kuykendall, Kim 246,302 Kvensting, Scott 322 Kveton, Jennifer 48 Kwake, Paul 247, 314 Kwong, Sandra 247 Kyhl, Tracy 247,288 Kyle, Stewart 210, 344 L Laam, Scott 387 Laas, Haven 247, 291 Labrasseur, Amie 247, 301 Labrousse, Jon 247 Lachenmeier, Kevin 334 Lachowski, David 247, 356 Lacoste, Dan 210, 342 Lacrosse Club 432 Laetsch, Krista 247, 280 Lafayette, Troy 247, 330 Lai, Kinh 247 Laimbeer, B. 247, 354 Lam, Wendy 375 Lambda Chi 332 Lambert, Bruce 210, 322 Lambert, Cam 336 Lambert, Terry 210 Lam pert. Cam 247 Lance, Nina 41 Landers, LeAnn 210 Landon, Tammy 247, 291 Landry, Jill 247,296 Landskov, Gregg 247, 344 Lang, Sabrina 247, 276, 347 Langeliers, Jeremy 247, Index 332 Langeliers, Webster 247, 326 Langer, Matthew 247, 350 Langlitz, Jeffrey 210, 312 Lankford, Roni 210 Lantz, Nina 342 Lapraim, Theresa 247 Large, Tim 247, 345 Larock, Matthew 210, 317 Larrison, Randy 247, 318, 319, 340 Larrsson, Christopher 247 Larsen, Delaine 248, 369 Larsen, Tim 248, 346 Larson. Brett T. 248, 328 Larson, Jedediah 248, 342, 346 Larson, Jessica 248, 301 Larson, Kara 248, 301 Larson, Lance 248 Lasher, Steve 248, 310, 346 Lasley, Jeannie 256 Lassel, David 248, 332 Lasser, John Dr. 337 Latham, Sandra 248, 291 Latham, Shelly 210,291 Lau, Daniel 248, 358 Lauranie, Timothy 210, 356 Lavaerdale, Shelley 248, 298 Lavell, Heather 159, 330 Lawerence, Derek 324 Lawrence, Barb 248 Lawrence, Craig 210 Lawrence, Deborah 248, 284 Lawrence, Derek 210,356, 357 Lawrence, Melanie 52 Lawrence, Pat 210, 358 Laws, Jason 379 Lawton, Heather 248 Layman, Devin 248, 352 Layman, Todd 210, 326 Layne, Cameron 248, 364, 365 Layne, Chad 248, 349 Layton, Jodene 306, 340 Lazor, Ed 248,358 Leander, Michael 248, 330 Leanne, Sunnes 265 Lear, Gary 210 Lease, Erik 210 Leaton, Richard 210 Leavens, Cara 210 Leavitt, Jennifer 248, 305 Lebakken, James 248, 322 Lebre, Jon 248,318 Lee, Bruce 248, 340 Lee, Daniel 210, 317 Lee, Derrick 210 Lee, James 210, 350 Lee, Jung 248 Lee, Kiat-Kiong 210 Lee, Kirsten 24 Lee, Paul 210 Lee, Reid 328 Lee, Ryan 248, 322 Ue, Sam 248,311 Lee, Stuart 209 Lee, Wei Shun 329 Legard, Jay 210,324,331, 332 Lehmen, Brett 380 Lehne, Glen 366 Lehrback, Jeff 381 Leighton, Alex 248 Lemhouse, Greg 249, 356 Lemke, Kari Lynn 249, 276,307 Lemmon, John 322 Lemmon, Kali 249, 296 Lena, Shannon 249, 296 Lenahan, Melissa 249, 294 Lenorovitz, Kara 249 Lensch, Jason 180 Lentsch, Janice 249, 280 Leonardo, Jose 210 Leong, Iwa 333 Leonnig, Jeff 210 Lesch, Kelly 28 Lesko, Jennifer 370 Leslie, Kristen 210, 298 Leverich, Sherrill 210 Levin, Hilary 280 Lewis, Charles 374 Lewis, James 249, 322 Lewis, Jason 249, 345 Lewis, John 249, 350 Lewis, Roderick 210,350 Lewis, Tamara 210 Lewis, Winter 381 Licko, Mike 29,342,375 Liere, Aaron 249, 352, 353 Lierman.Jeff 210,311 Liesel, Jung 211 Lieser, Clint 211,349 Liet, Tjien 210 Lietzke, Dona 211 Lilke. Robert 319 Lim, Alvin 211 Lim, Chris 381 Lin, Huan 329 Lindberg, Lance 249, 314 Linddsay, Casie 249, 284 Lindeleak, Shannon 375 Lindemann, Jason 381 Lindland, Sharon 249, 368 Ling, Tong Kwee 211 List, Malia 376 Litchfield, Stephen 211, 332 Lito, Jennifer 249, 276 Little, Anthony 249, 311 Little, Kelly 249,301 Littleton, Susanne 249, 305 Livermore, Megan 346 Livermore, Tony 249, 340 Lloyd. Kristi 249,284 Lockard, Tammi 341 Locken, Jason 249, 328 Lockman, April 211 Lockwood, Dan 249, 318 Lockyear, Charles 211 Logan. Maria 249, 284 Lokito, Sanyo 211 Lombard, Chris 249, 346 Lone, Matt 249 Long, Kevin 381 Long, Manuel 326 Long, Rachel 379 Long. Shelley 249,298 Longstreet, Julie 249, 293, 376 Lonie-Sid. K. 211 Loomis, Tracey 211, 379 Looney, Lori 249, 294 Loop, Adam 211,312 Loop, Amie 249, 288 Loop. Brandon 249, 346 Lopez, Marissa 249, 280 Lopez, Yolanda 249, 284 Lord, Annie 211 Loring, Melissa 249, 291 Loso, Kevin 211 Loudon, Jeffrey 249, 314 Loughmiller, Carrie 211, 296 Love. Micheal 331 Love, Michelle 242, 249, 274, 291 Lovinger, Eric 249, 334 Lowe, Cindy 249 Lucas, Holly 379 Lucas, Kelly 249, 325 Lucas, Melissa 249. 301 Lucas, Stephanie 249, 288 Lucas, Susan 211, 280 Lucas, Susie 281 Lucich, Kendra 293 Lucich, Marti 249, 293 Ludwig, Robert 249, 382 Luey, Ja-Lan 379 Luffman, Mark 249, 323 Luisi, Junior 249, 320 Lukas, Ashley 380 Luke, Belinda 375 Lulay, Kurt 249,346,356 Lule, Alfonzo 327 Lum, Daren 211 Lund, Dianna 211 Lundgren, Katherine 211 Lundgren, Shannon 249, 276 Lundmark, Vic 211, 350 Lundsten, Suzie 368 Luong, Bich 211 Lupercio, Frank 249 Luse, Darin 249, 350 Lussie, Kevin 379 Lust, Cyd 211,296 Lutrick, Janis 249 Luy, Kasey 211 Lyda, Christopher 249 Lyda, Michael 249,350, 351 Lynch, James 211 Lynch. Margaret 212 Lynch, Todd 249,340 Lynn, Kari 243, 275 Lynott. Matt 31 Lyons, Ryan 190 M Maasdam, Heidi 212, 294 Maase, Stephen 381 Mack, Evelle 374 Macke, Kip 249,339 Mackenzie, Troy R. 249, 350 Macnab, Scott 249, 323 Macneill, Heather 250, 278 Macy, Mike 250,312 Macy.Tara 250,291,346 Maddrix, Vonda 330 Madison, Kevin 212,334 Madison. Tashia 250, 301 Maeda, Dean 328 Magie, Patrick 212 Magness, Carol 306, 318 Maguddayao, Bennette 212, 242,274, 284 Mahaffy, Matt 250,345 Mahar, Christina 250, 301 Mai-Le, Kelly 250,288 Maiest, Chrissy 250, 278 Majung, Elizabeth 326 Maley, Katrina 102, 212, 298 Malizio, Tony 250. 339 Malloy, Mark 355 Malmberg, Wendi 212 Malone. Sam 250. 354 Mandel, Kirsten 250, 301 Mang, Jung Lee 336 Mang, Ryan 250 Mangerich, Amy 250, 291 Mangiarelli, Gina 250, 296 Mangiarelli, Maria 212, 296 Manion, Casey 250. 330 Manning, James 250, 324 Manning, Kara 250, 284 Manning, Kelly 212, 277 Manning, Shawna 250 Manti, Seth 212 Mapes, Hope 89 Marasco, Christa 279 Marasco. Krista 250, 278 Marcotte, Marvin 212,341 Marcoulier, Debra 250, 278 Mardock, Allen 250, 342 Marina, Kim 212 Marion, Tony 381 Mark, Douglas 250, 367 Mark, Jeremy 71, 320, 336 Marketing Club 433 Markham, Jeffrey 250, 351 Marks, Amy 212,293 Marks, Christopher 250 Marks, Vanessa 250, 280 Index 463 Marpauci, Lily 212 Marsh. Kirke 337.346 Marsh. Russell 320, 336 Marshall. Kelli 250.294 Martelles, Rapheal 381 Marten. Jeremy 250 Martin. Angelique 250 Martin. Bret 10.212.321, 322. 325 Martin, Bruce A. 212 Martin, Bryan 250 Martin, Darren 250, 330 Martin, Debbi 324 Martin, Ehad 250, 332 Martin, Erik 250, 367 Martin, Geri 325 Martin, Joe 250, 333, 336 Martin, Larry 250, 365 Martin, Mark 250, 336 Martin, Rick 319 Martinelli Dr. 123 Martinelli, Sherri 250, 301 Martinez, Monica 380 Marx, Heidi 250,301 Marx, Traci 212 Mason, Andrew G. 212 Mason, Andy 381 Mason, Dick 212, 354 Mason, Dylan 250, 365 Mason, Jody 250, 332 Mason, Sue 347 Massey, Matthew 250, 317 Mast, Steven 250, 331 Masterson, Terese 250, 291,346 Matheson, Erin 212, 280 Mathews, John 212,321, 359 Matsui, Laurie 324 Matthews, Monica 212 Matthews, Patricia 212 Mattida, Matthew 250 Mattox, Josh 250, 323 Mattson, Kim 250, 296 Mattson, Lisa 320 Matzka, Peter 250, 349 Maver-Shue, Nikki 250 Maxey, Michael G. 212 Maxwell, Stacey 250. 282 Maycumber, Jason 250, 334 Mayer, Matt 250 Mayer, Tania 326 Mayers, Michael 212 Mayfield, Harry 250, 339 Mayor, Karla 250 Mayor, Travis 250, 357 Mcadams. Amy 212 McAlhany, Karen 213 McAllister, Kari 250, 296 McArthur, Frank 382 McBride, Kevin 323 McCallen, Cassie 213, 296 McCann, John 250, 352 McCartchy, Pat 250, 354 McCarther, Brandon 251, 336 McCarthy, Jay 251, 342 McClain. Walter Reid 212 McClung. Ryan 251, 352 McCollough. Kim 291 McCormack, Brian 251, 340 McCormack, Eric 251, 332 McCormack, Owen 251, 340,341 McCormack, Stacey 213 McCormick, Brande 251, 369 McCormick, Joe 251, 351 McCoy, Duane 213 McCullen, James 323 McCulloch, Jennifer 212 McCulloch, Joanne 251, 291 McCullough. Kim 251,346 McCurdy. Joshua 251 McDonald, Amy 251, 286 McDonald, Doryce 213 McDonald, Jeffrey S. 251, 328 McDonald, Monte 336 McDowell, Josh 380 McDowell, Samuel 213 McDowell, Stephanie 376, 380 McGhee, Scott 251, 323 McGill, Richard D. 213 McGinnis, Todd 328 McGinnis, Tood 251 McGraw, Geoff 251,346 McGuire, John 213, 323 McGuire, Michael 72, 251 McGuire, Troy 380 McHargue, Lyric 113 McHugh, Katie 213,278 McHugh, T.J. 251,345 McHugill, Niki 213,330 Mclnroy, Stefanie 251,305 McKee, Michelle 251,301 McKibben, Jenne 251 McKichan, Marybeth 213, 277 McKillip, Karen 251, 293, 337, 346 McKinnis, Sam 251, 312 McKinnon, Dane 251, 322, 323 McKnight, Martin 213,311 McKnight, William R. 213 McLain, Doug 252, 329 McLean, Claudia 213, 279 McLeod, Steve 13, 66, 86, 321,322 McLoughlin, Bethany 213, 277 McLuckie, Matthew 252 McLuckie, Sara 252 McMahan, Kimberly A. 213 McMahon, Leesa 10, 213, 368 McManns, Carey 381 McManus, Cheyenne 252, 291 McMullen, Brian 341 McMullin, Jennifer 144 McMuny, Charles E. 213 McNary 382 McNeal, Craig R. 213 McNeal.Jeff 252,352 McNeiley, Scott 252 McNeill, Aaron 252, 345 McNeley, Scott 312,318, 322 McNown, Jeff Jr. 252,329 McNulty, Steve 252, 379 McPherson, Jim 339 McQuillaa, Amber 252 McRoberts, Meredith 252, 277 McSperitt. Michele 338 McVey, Jennifer 252 McWalter, David 213 Means, Scott 252, 329 Meier, Andreas 213 Meierhenry, Diane 382 Meisgeier, Eric 252, 329, 332 Meissner, Keith 252, 365 Melay, Amy 370 Melcher, Emily 252, 325, 330,379 Melchor, Flordelza 374 Melchor, Liza 328 Mello, Ann 379 Melton, Kelly 213 Melton, Matt 23,213 Melville, Monica 326 Men’s BaketbaJI 140 Men’s Soccer 180 Merrill, Stephanie 326 Mersereau, Gary 213 Merwin, Jeff 252, 311 Merwin, Tracy 213 Metcalf, Jamie 252, 357, 361 Meteyer, David 319 Metschan, Kristen 252, 305 Mettler, Lesley 252, 280 Meusel, Steffen 213 Meyer, Eric 252, 314 Meyer, Katie 306, 340 Meyer, Kimberly 252, 284 Meyer, Patrick C. 213, 345 Meyer, Shawna 252, 280 Meza, Jose L. 252 Michaels, Carma 252, 291 Michalee, Heather 252, 305 Michalko, Vanessa 252, 296, 297 Micheals, Carma 318, 322 Michel, Douglas 213 Michel, Joe 252.347 Michel, Keith 380 Michna, Dawnella 325 Mickelson, Monique 324 Mickey, Todd 86,213,321, 322,324 Middendorff, Michael 213, 320 Middlekauff, Cindy 253, 301 Migita, Masayoshi 189 Migvar, Melani 328 Mihan, Pat 253 Mikkelson, Monique 213, 305 Mikkelson, Scott 213, 359 Mikkelson, Sherry 253, 302 Miles, Amy 253, 279 Miles, Michele 213 Mill, Shean 327 Miller, Christopher 253, 351 Miller, Dabney 277 Miller, James 253, 323 Miller, Jeff 379 Miller, Kate 66 Miller, Melody 253,279 Miller, Michelle 344 Miller, Nick 253,345 Miller, Sharon 253, 293 Miller, Tim 253,349 Miller, Todd 213,349,374, 375 Miller, Wade 253,331 Mills, Brian W. 253,340 Mills, Eric 253,332 Mills, Robert L. 253,341 Mimnaugh, Amy 253 Minelli, Meegan 34 Minority Business Student Organization 433 Minter, Paul 323 Mirich, Melissa 253, 305 Mirrasoul, Kari 253, 368 Mitchel, Samuel 253, 342 Mitchell, Mark 379 Mitchell, Ryan 380 Mitchell, Shelley 253, 277, 307 Mitchell, Tiffany 253, 301 Mitchell, Trina 253,369 Mitchell Renovation 78 Mito, Russell 253 Mitts, Laura M. 253, 280 Miyasato, Eric 213, 388 Miyashiro, Glenn 253 Moar, Timothy 253, 357 Mobley, Lloyd III 379 Moe, Jennifer 253, 288, 376 Moe, Stephanie 253, 294 Moehnke, Michael 253 Moeller, Meagan 253, 291, 340 Mohammadi, Babak 148 Moisan, Kraig 253 Molina, Jan 326 Molinier, Benoit 375 Mollencop, Jeff 253, 326 Mom’s Weekend 36 Momose, Toru 379 Monaghan, Kelly 213, 301, 379 Monaghan, Marc 253, 347 Monaghan, Roscanna 213 Monson, Jeff 151 Montemayor, Oscar 327 Montgomery, Christi 66 Index Montgomery, Katie 213, 301 Montgomery, Kristi A. 213 Moody, Josh 253,351 Mooney, Jeff 253, 331, 346 Moore, Duane 253, 331 Moore. Heather 253 Moore, Janelle 376 Moore, Jennifer 253, 289, 340 Moore, Kellie 253, 302 Moore, Sarah 253, 302 Moore. Stefanie 253, 279 Mooris, Chad 253 Moose, Robert 320, 336, 344 Moran, Scott 213 Moreland, Anna 213, 286 Moreland, Greg 76 Morelli, Janice 242, 274, 285 Moritz, Jules 213 Mormance, Shelley 253, 279 Moroi, Yoshimasa 379 Morris, Andy 213, 319, 331 Morris, Chad 317 Morris, Christopher 213 Morrow, Christa 253, 301 Morrow, Mike 380 Morrow, Shelly 325 Morse, Aaron 253, 336 Morse, Doug 253, 311 Morse, Jennifer 213 Moser, Marc 253, 352 Moss, William 253,344, 345 Motteler, Margaret 213, 302 Mount, George 379 Mouritsen, Bent 213 Mowrer, Angela 253, 294 Moyer, Stephanie 213 Mueller, Lisa 253, 279 Muffett, Winfield 253, 257, 352 Mugg, Denice 253 Muilenburg, Andy 253, 357 Muktoyuk, Mark 374 Muldoon, Kaydi 253, 305 Mulligan, Kathleen 130 Mullin, C. 213,354 Mulvany, Victoria 253 Mumford, Kathy 253, 277 Mundello, Chad 213,345 Munks, April 254,289 Munro, Cristi 213 Munro, Stacey 254, 295 Munson, Travis 254, 351 MUPC 438 Murawski, Jolene 254 Murayami, Yuki 379 Murdock, Angela 254, 280, 340 Murdock, Wesley 254 Murphey, Kerri 254, 279 Murphey, Sherri 254, 305 Murphy, Andrea 322, 342, 380 Murphy. Lisa 254, 277 Murphy, Meggan 254, 295 Murphy, Samantha 203 Murray, Galli 254.289 Murray, John 213, 336 Myer.Jody 254,289 Myers, Craig 213, 331 Myers, Gabrielle 293 Myers, Matt 342 Myers, Stacy 213 Myhre, Matt 324,337 N NaChad. Chris 240 Nadeau, Jeannette 319 Naemura, Dave 323 Nagely, Leah 254 Nakamura, Yasunari 213 Nakvasil, Angela 213, 295 Nashner, Michael 214,326 Nau, Chris 254,354 Navarro. John II 214 Navy 74 Neal, Aaron 254,341 Neal. Brian 333 Nease, Dan 375 Nedu, Dorina 379 Neel. Janell 254,293 Neely, Tim 319 Neher, Tonya 254 Neil. Erin O 374 Neilsen, Anita 330 Nelson. Benjamin E. 254, 332 Nelson, Dave 40 Nelson. Kevin 254, 326 Nelson, Matt 214,254, 347 35i Nelson, Shane L. 214,332 Nelson, Zara 370 Nelsson, Levi 66 Nemeth. Jennifer 254, 289 Nenndorf. Robert 214,341 Nestor, Kengi 254, 314 Netto, Isadore 382 Nevils, Melanie 254, 277 Nevitt, Mika 254 New Student Week 86 Newbore, Shauna 254, 293 Newman, Jon M. 254, 357 Newman, Mike 254. 359 News 492 Newton. Jamie 254, 297 Neyhart, Charles Dr. 323 Nguiye, Aih 382 Nguyen, Joe 254, 347 Nguyen, John 333 Nguyen, My-Hanh 293 Nguyen, NgMy-Hanh 214 Nguyen, Thuy 214, 301 Nguyen, Tuan 254, 323 Nguyen, Tut H. 214, 336 Nicdoft, Jeff 254 Nichols, Rhonda 214 Nichols. Russ 379 Nichols. Susan 66, 254, 369 Nicholson, Jeanette 379 Nickerson, Todd 379 Nicol, John 254,357 Nicolai, Lori 214 Nicoloff, Jeff 381 Niebuhr, Mark 381 Nielsen. Anita 254, 370 Nielsen, Lorelei 254. 302 Nielsen, Verdon M. 214, 365 Nielson. Metta 374 Niemi, Erika 214 Nigro, Anthony 254 Niko, Davis 254 Nissen, Dennis 214 Nissila, Dan 66 Nistler, Deborah Lynn 214 Nixon, Danie 214 Nixon, Tricia 254 Nizich, Jeff 254,336 Nobushima, Niki 370 Nojima, Takashi 214 Nolander, Darren 254, 326 Noor, David 87 Norahausen. Karina 254, 302 Norby, Lisa 254,347 Nord.Jeff 254,314 Nordlund, Charis 66, 379 Norman, Christopher 214, 333 Normandin, Greg 254, 336 Norris, Katy 254,302 Note. Mike 254, 318 Noteboom, Aaron 254,331 Nourse, Eric 254, 359 Nourse, Gregory 254, 359 Noyes. Rhonda 214 Nunn, Julie 370 Nurhani, Mughi 329 Nyberg, Sonya 254, 306, 318, 319, 346 Nyeland. Erik 331 O O’Billovich, Tony 136 O'Connell, Michael 121 O'Hare, Erin 325 O'Leary, Mike 311 O’Connell, Melanie 254 O'Donnell, Erin 254, 298 O'Leary, Mike 254 O'Riley, Kevin 214 Oace, Cory 332 Oakes, Kari 214 Obeid, Hani 214,342 Obeid, Nader 254,342, 346 Oberbillis, Dave 186 Oberst, Amy 254, 289 Odam, Cynthia 380 Odegard. Kurt 324 Off-Campus Living 384 Ogden, David C. 214,357 Ohara, Caren 254, 279 Ohmae, Chikara 214 Olberding, David 255, 339 Olford, Mark 134 Oliphant, Duncan 255, 351 Olney, Todd 381 Olpin, Shan 255, 277 Olsen, Casie 255, 298, 376 Olsen, Karen 255, 293 Olsen, Keith 255 Olsen, Matthew 255 Olsen. Mike 255,337 Olson, Dawn 255, 277 Olson, Jim 255, 326 Olson, Kathryn 66 Olson, Mike 255, 317 Olson, Scott 323 Olson, Slate 255, 357 Oneil, Andrew 255, 329 Onodera. Makoto 214 Onstott, Peggy 44 Opie, Matthew 255, 312 Order of Omega 439 Orlando, Paulette 255 Orman, T. J. 324 Orman, Theresa 214, 284 Ortega. Ed 255,312 Ortiz-Dehaas. Angelica 214 Orzech, Miriam 130 Oshatz, Anna 255, 295 Oster, Eric 255, 318 Ostile, Heidi 255,279 OSU Hying Club 439 Otarola-Castro, Carlos 214 Otley, Theresa 255, 302 Otteman, Dave 374 Otterson, Danielle 255, 301 Owen, Harriet 22 Owen, Jessica 255 Owen, Michelle 214, 279 Oxford 369 Oyama, Janeen 328 P Pacewic, Ben 255, 354 Paetz, Patty 323 Page, David J. 214 Index Page, Jonalan 379 Palagyi, Zsa Zsa 214, 291, 324 Palmberg, Heidi 255, 368 Palmer, Maddy 256, 302, 340 Palmer, Matt 256 Palmer. Tara 256, 303 Palmquist, Aron 256,341 Palo. Jim 256,324 Pang, Larry S. 214 Panhellenic 440 Paper, Joseph 256, 329 Pardini, Larry 69, 214 Pardon, Amy 256, 295, 326,340 Parish, Alan 256, 323 Parisotto, Andrew 256, 359 Park, Jessica 256 Parken, Molly 256,289 Parker, Krista 214, 293 Parker, Michelle 66 Parker, Robert S. 214,339 Parrish, Heather 256, 369 Parrish, Tyler 256, 344, 345 Parsons, Brad 256, 381 Parsons, Karine 256 Parsons, Shane 256, 351 Partridge, Jayson 214, 332, 337 344 Parwoto, Shelly 214 Paschelke, Jack 332 Paseman, Kristine 214 Patnode, Joe 66 Paton, Chris 214 Patrick. Carolyn 256, 368 Patrick. Katy 256, 303 Patrick, Shane R. 214 Patridge, Charles 256, 357 Patterson, Aimee 319 Patterson, Daniel 256, 331 Patterson, Ken 318, 319 Patterson, Shawna 256 Paul, Laura 214, 303 Paulson. Chad 137 Paulson, Theresa 214, 298 Peake. Natasha 382 Pearl, Sunday 256 Pearson, Benji 256, 280 Pearson. Eric 374 Pearson. Kim 256, 293 Peart, Todd 256,341 Pedersen, Michal 256. 370 Pederson, Erik 256,311 Pederson, Traci 299 Pelletier, Meagan 256 Pelling. Lark 257,281,376 Pena. Walleska 289 Penn, Roger Dr. 131 Perberthy, Lance 332 Perersen. Maria 214 Perillo, Raymond G. 257, 318 Perkins. Keith 319 Perrizo, Jay 381 Perry, Greg 257, 320 Peschea, Stuart 214 Peters. Bryan 214, 312 Peters, Kathryn L. 214 Peters, Lisa 257, 291 Peters, Steve 257, 324 Petersen, Brent 214, 322 Petersen. Maria 297 Peterson, Ali 325 Peterson, Brandon E. 257, 329 Peterson, Craig 379 Peterson, Eric 257, 333, 357 Peterson, Jeff 214, 333 Peterson, Lori 376 Peterson, Thomas 257, 333 Petit, Jean 376 Petitjean. Amaud 214 Petrie, Hansel 380 Petrillo, Tony 257, 320 Petterson, Jennifer 214 Pettibone, Jerry 138, 139 Pex, Amy 214, 303 Pfeaster, Tonja 214,325 Pfeifer. Jeff 257.326 Pham, Tu-Ahn 379 Phelps, Rachel 257.295 Phi Delta Theta 334 Phi Gamma Delta 336 Phi Kappa Psi 338 Phi Sigma Kappa 340 Phillips, Bryan 257 Phillips, Jeff 257, 375 Phillips, Meredy 257, 281 Phillips. Zach 257.324 Philpot, Shane 257, 367 Pi Beta Phi 302 Pi Kappa Alpha 342 Pi Kappa Phi 344 Pickering. Brad 257, 326 Pierce. Benjamin 257, 357 Pierce. Kristin 257, 295 Pifer. Kim 257,281 Pigeon, Michelle 257. 297 Pihman. Todd 257, 311 Pike. Daniel 257. 347 Pingle. P.J. 257.317 Pinkerton, Shannon 257, 297 Pintar, Petar 257 Piratt, Ed 381 Pirrie, Melinda 257, 286, 287 Pistol Club 441 Pitarresi, Laura 257, 297, 376 Pitz. Julie 214,297,331 Plagmann, Teri 214, 286, 287 Plahe, David 257, 354 Plattner. Holly 257, 368 Plumb, Erin 257,312 Plummer, Nicole 214, 291 Pockrus. Brent 257,311 Poe, Jami 257, 305 Poemomo, Johny H. 215 Poet. Timothy 215 Pohlschneider, Kevin 257, 333 Pohlschneider, Scott 257, 312 Political Rallies 90 Poorman, Andrew 257, 337 Poplstein, Jacqui 215,281 Poppe, Eric 257, 351 Poppe, Jason 257, 351 Porter, Jesse 320, 336 Portinga. Laura Ann 215 Potmesil, Joe F. 215 Potter, Brent 257,341 Potter, Sherry 257, 303 Powell, Alysanne 257, 289 Powell, Devin 257, 349 Powell, Scott 257, 357 Powley, Jill 320 Prater, Valdean C. 215 Premo, Jerry 108 Press Box 46 Preston, Carrie 215 Price, Norm 257 Primrose, Matt 257, 337 Primuano, Peter 215,324 Prince. Jeanne 257, 376 Prince. Mike 215, 324, 357 Pringle, Daniel 215 Prock, Ben 257,349 Prophet, Jeffrey Dean 215 Protto, Heidi 257.298 Pryor, Thomas 215 Psychology Society 441 Puiddephalt. Susan 257 Puncochar. Lisa 257, 279 Purtzer. Stephanie 215, 295 Putman, Beth 379 Putnam, Elizabeth 257 Putnam, Stephanie 257, 281 Putzler, Christopher 257, 341 Puziss. Jacquelyn 257, 281 Pyles. Paula 368 Q Quah, Tee Peng 215 Quan, Michael G. 215 Quetschke, Twila 207 Quick. Kristen 258, 289 Quiley, Kelley 258, 284 Quimby, Robin 215 Quiner, Ken 74 Quinn, Kevin 215, 337 Quinn. Meredith 258. 301 Quinn. Molly 258, 281 R Rabe, Chad 375 Rabum, Greg 215 Rackham, Sharon 215,333 Radcliffe, Wade 258,311 Rader, Lori 258, 368 Radosta, Charles 215, 347 Rae. Dawn 344 Raia, Gerald P. 215,341 Rainier, Brandi 258 Rak. Christine 215, 277 Rally 68 Ralston, Jeremy 315 Ramage, Dawn 379 Rambo, Tom 258, 349 Rasmussen, Kent 258, 367 Rasmussen, Kirk 215,341 Rasmussen, Michael 215 Rasor, Kim 258, 298 Ratchford. Paulette 342 Rauh. Michelle 216,289 Ravniyar, Krishna 322 Rawlins, Chad 258, 339 Ray, Samuel 258 Ray, Shelley 370 Ray, Tim 258, 323 Rea, Dawn 319 Rear, Jef 216 Redell. David 216,359 Redingcr, Mark 49 Reed, Christopher 258, 345 Reed Lodge 370 Reeder, Craig 258. 359 Reese, Brandon 258, 337 Reese, Dianne 66 Reese, Scott 258, 365 Reggiani, Michael 258, 337 Reginato, Monica 258, 297 Reina, Sergio 327 Reinbolt, Stewart 381 Reinger. Heidi 242. 274 Reinhart, David 258, 359 Reinhart, Julie 258, 289 Reinmoth. Hilary 216, 284 Reiter. Tiffany 216 Remley, Denise 258, 281 Renk. Eric 258. 358 Rennaker, Tracy 216 Renner, Jennifer 258, 303 Repman, Suzanne 258, 279 Resident Hall Association 442 Rettig, Ann Marie 258, 303 Retzlaff, Nathan 258, 351 Reuland, Laura 216, 289 Reyes. Janet 258, 298 Reynolds, Andrew 258 Reynolds. Kelly 258,312 Reynolds, Michael 258, 357 Rhodaback, Christina 258 Index Rhodaback, Steve 258 Rhodes, James 258 Rice, Linda 258,295 Rich, Casey 258, 359 Rich, Corey 258, 359 Rich, Tammy 340 Rich. Wendy 258.284.340 Richardson, Dionne 184 Richardson, Kristi 258 Richardson, Leslie 258, 295 Rickel, Jennifer 258, 289 Ricker, Kevin 258, 320 Riddle, Sheila 258,293 Riddle, Sherry 320 Ridolfo, Bob 258,347 Riedman, Theresa 216, 293 Riehl, June 370 Rieke, Michelle 258,297 Ries, Amy 258, 303 Riese, Brian 379 Rietmann, Brad 258 Riley, Ryan 216, 329 Ring, Josh 258, 333 Rit, Meas 216,341 Ritchey, Alan 216, 311 Ritz, Paul 258,354 Rivera, Annalise 322 Riznyk, Nicholas 258, 331 Roach, Brett 319, 336 Roady, Leslie 258, 305 Robb, Karen 258,289 Robbins, Jason 381 Robbins, Scott 258, 320 Roberts, Ann 155 Roberts, Anudita 374 Roberts, Christy 258, 277, 338 Roberts, Daren 258 Roberts, Eryn 258, 281 Roberts. Jeff 216 Roberts. Kyle 259, 329 Roberts, Mark 259, 331 Roberts. Nicole 259, 368, 369 Roberts. Tiffany 259 Robertson. Cassandra 259, 284 Robertson, Christopher 259,311 Robertson. Janet 104 Robertson, Kristen 259, 298, 299 Robin. Dan 259,341 Robin, Ryan 381 Robinson, Andrew 259, 333 Robinson, Emily 259, 279, 383 Robinson, Grant D. 259, 329 Robinson, Jimmy 259, 337 Robley, Matthew 259, 337 Roderick, John 259 Rodgers. Chris 259, 347 Rodgers. Jenni 285 Roe, Theron 259, 352 Roessler, Tamara 259, 299 Rogers, Alexander 259, 337 Rogers. Derek 380 Rogers. Melissa 216 Rohde. Amy 306. 370 Rohlena. Sarah 259, 281 Rohne, Ed 319 Rolfe, Traci 259,301 Rollings, Susan 45,216 Rolloff. Kate 388 Rombach, Jennifer 216 Romey, Teri 259, 279 Ronald, Cheryl 379 Ronan, Christie 216 Roner, Cathy 306, 319 Rood, Julie 216 Rood. Michelle 379 Roof, Larry 319 Root, Mike 216 Rosales, Jennifer 259, 301, 331,346 Rosebrook, Trent 259, 331 Roscnau, Roger 260 Rosenau, Ryan 260 Rosenquist, Kris 260, 349 Roses, Angela 212 Roshau, Tarya 260 Ross, Gina 216,299 Rossel, Christopher 374 Roth, Aaron 367 Roth, Matt 216 Roth. Ronald 239 Roth, Stacy 260 Rounsaville. Jason 260, 312 Rousch, Julie 325 Rowe, Timothy 260, 367 Rowley. Buddha J. 260, 329 Rozek, Cheryl 111,120, 375 Rue, Liza 216,286 Rueber, Christopher 216 Rueppell, Chris 260, 359 Rugh, John 216, 312 Ruiz, Fernando G. 216 Ruiz, Ines 260, 338 Rule, Robert 374 Rush. Douglas 380 Russell, Heather 216, 297 Russell, Lindy 260 Russell, Lisa 325 Rust, April 260, 286 Rusth. Miles 260,326 Rustvold, Derek 260. 319 Rutherford. Ashley 260, 324 Rutherford, Leonard G. 260, 357 Rutherford, Wendy 260, 277 Ryan, Alison 260, 277 Ryan, Casey 260, 311 Ryan. Dan 260, 317 Ryan, Kristin 216,282, 283 Ryan, Michael 216,349 5 SAACS 437 Sabo, Max 260 Sackett, Lisa M. 216,299 Sackett Hall 378 Sagerser, Jennifer 217, 305 Sahlfield. Todd 136 Sakata, Lynn 374 Salem, Juan 217 Salerno, Robert 217, 347 Salim, Mohamed 329 Salisbury, Mark 217 Sallee, Christy 125 Salvi, Tracy 260, 281 Samano, Alejandro 260, 351 Sample. Stephanie A. 217 Samuels, Nicole 333 Sanchez, Angie 260. 293 Sanchez, Carmella 217, 279 Sandberg, Kristen 217, 370 Sander, Lynda 260, 297 sanders, Brandie 260, 299, 340 Sanders, Jamie 260, 305 Sanders, Jill 376 Sandien, lan 325 Sandoval. Cesar 260, 329 Sandoval, Martha 333 Sandquist, Jon 261, 311 Santanel. Joanna 327 Santell, Gina 261.293.376 Santoro, Monte 381 Santoro. Troy 381 Santos, Joseph 261, 351 Santoyo, Roy 217 Sapinoro, Ray J. 261,329 Sarabrough. Kelly 340 Sarro, Ronald 217 Sartain, Christopher 217, 311 Sasser, Brooke 261, 303 Sather. Lynnda 217 Sato, Lynne 261 Satterfield, Kathryn 279 Satterheld. Kate 261,279 Savaria, Gordon 261, 347 Sawicki, Jason 355. 361 Sawyer, Paul 261, 351 Saxton, Becky 379 Saylor, Katheryn 217 Scanlan, Mark 261 Scarberry, Toni 261, 289 Scarborough, Scott 217, 333 Schaberg, Matthew 261, 359 Schacher, Andrea 327 Schafer, Dorian 261,295, 319 Schaffer, Jon 261, 317 Schaffer. Michael 261 Schaffran. Amy 347 Schallberger, Suzie 341 Schamp, Rick M. 217 Scharer, Holli 261, 369 Schatz, Jeremy 261 Schaumberg, Doug 217 Schaur, Kim 66, 261, 303 Schechtel, Scott 217 Scheel, Susan 217, 277, 324 Scheer, James 261, 311 Scheffler, Joe 261, 319, 331, 346 Schefter, Wil 261,314,315 Schell. Lisa 320,336 Schell, Martin 261,347 Schervem, Erika 370 Schetter, Karla 340 Schilling, Patricia 217 Schilling, Tammy 261, 303 Schilperoort, Brian 261, 317 Schilperoort, Kelly 261, 318 319 Schleh. Kevin A. 217,318 Schloss, Jeff 261,318 Schmidt, Carrie 261, 291, 326 Schmidt, Darren 261, 357 Schmidt, Dave 341 Schmidt, Deanna 261,370 Schmidt. Heidi 261,284, 338 Schmidt, Julie 261, 279 Schmig, Erik 261, 365 Schmitt, DeAnne 323 Schmitz, Eric 332 Schneehagen, Jason 261, 341 Schneider, Kriss 261,354 Schneider, Laura 261, 293 Schneringer, Heidi 261, 305 Schoebom, William 261, 352 Schoenberg, Caryn 217, 286 Scholter, Karla 261, 305 Schpefer, Mark 261, 333 Schraeder, Scott 217,349 Schreck, Doug 261, 326 Schrepel, April 217 Schrier, Michael 261, 347 Schrock, Kelli 347 Schroeder, Meg 261, 303 Schroetke, Erin 261,289 Schuette, Marc 217,317, 332 Schulmerich, Kevin E. 261 Schultheiss, Chris 261,358 Schulz. Paul 261,347 Schumacher, Kate 66 Schut, Jeffrey 261, 311 Index Schvaneveldt, Stephen 217 Schweigert, Tom 261, 323 Schweitzer, Casey 189, 261, 293 Schweitzer, Christy 261, 303 Schweitzer, John 217 Schwindt, Angela 215 Schwindt, Karen 261, 291 Scook, Alexa 261, 281 Scott, Cameron 261,333 Scott, Camille 217 Scott, Thomas 261, 339 Scotti, Chris 183 Scovem, Matthew J. 217 Sealley, Chris 261. 305 Searfus, October 217 Searles, Stephanie 283, 340 Seaton, Carl 66 Seeber, Kenneth 261 Sefton, Dan 26 Seida, Dave 262,312 Seifert, Ginger 262 Seits, Bryan 217, 331 Selberg, Saul 262, 365 Selby, Dyana 262, 295 Sell, Jason 108 Sell, Terah 262 Sells, Katy 262,281 Senior Class 444 Sepp, Eric 262, 354 Sequeria, Janna 327 Serikawa, Chikako 379 Serra, Marc 358 Serra, Tom 262 Serrano, Cindy 262, 299 Serrano, Eduardo 262,341 Serwold, Mary Sue 262 Sessions, Julian 262 Setiawan 217 Settlemeyer, Alissa 262, 281 Shaaban, Omar 217 Shaeumin, Minaya 217 Shannon.Judy 153 Sharon, Michael P. 217, 331 Sharp. Daniel 262, 347 Sharps, John 262, 345 Shataz, Jeremy 381 Shaw, Jason 262, 337 Shaw. Kristen 262 Shay. Marianne 262, 303 SHEA 40 Sheedy, Teresa 184 Sheehan. Dave 262, 357 Sheets, Joseppi 217, 337 Sheldon, Casey 370 Sheldon. Jill 217,299 Sheldon, Karl 379 Shelton, Lisa 262, 305 Shelton, Steve 379 Shepard. Bruce 131 Shepherd, Jennifer 337 Shepherd, Tracy 217, 341 Sherinian, Hannah 262, 291 Sherman. Michelle 262, 282 Sherwood, Todd 262, 357 Shields, Ian 136 Shields, Jeremy 262, 349 Shiga. Yoichi 217 Shimek. Kristin 262, 277 Shimizu, Mami 217 Shin, Jong 262, 345 Shintani, Ann 217,368 Shipley, Greg 262. 329 Shiraishi, Lorinda 217 Shirazi. Mehra 217 Shoberg, Holly 262 Shoberg. Weridi 217 Shoddy. Dave 323 Shook, Michelle 217,297 Short, Melissa 66 Short, Michelle 299 Showalter. Blake 262, 331 Showell. Jenna 262.291 Shrum, Judy 217, 295 Shuck. Melody 262, 297 Shullanberaer, Danne 262, 297 Shultz. Amy 262,277 Siadal, Jeremy 319 Sibemagel. Kathy 283 Siddall. Victoria 262, 279 Siebrasse, Laurie 217 Sied, Samantha 370 Siegel, Mick 262 Siegner. Jason 217 Siew. Yit-Leong 217 Sigma Alpha 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 359 Sigma Chi 346 Sigma Kappa 304 Sigma Nu 348 Sigma Phi Epsilon 350 Sigma Pi 352 Sigurdson. Elin 379 Silbemagel, Kathy 262, 282 Sillonis. Daniel 262, 358 Sills. Belinda 217 Silver. Becky 262 Silver, Jacqueline 217 Silver Wings 444 Silzars, Jeff 262 Simatupang. Florian 262 Simmons. Beth 22, 23 Simms. Adam 323 Simpson, John 262, 357 Simpson, Julie 338 Simpson. Kristi 375 Simpson. Mark D. 262 Simpson, Peter 262, 351 Simpson. Robert 217 Sims. Adam 262, 351 Sims. Carrie 217,286 Sims, Rob 262.314 Singer. Brian 262 Singer. Kerstin 217 Singgih, Dennis 217 Singleton. Durelle 338 Sipe, Justin 380 Siroshton, Krista 262, 301 Sisemore, Kristin 262, 291 Sissel, Mark 217,359 Sissel, Mike 346 Sizemore, Michelle 217, 305 Skidmore, Kelli 262,277 Skinner, Kelley 262, 301, 376 Skipper, Jeff 381 Skirvin. Julie 262, 279, 321,322, 340, 346 Skoartes. Natalia 262, 305 Skolowski, Scott 323 Sky Diving Club 445 Slack. Dean 262,324 Siangan, Jason 262, 354 Slater, Brett 262 Slater. Michael 262,341 Slater, Scott 333 Slater. Steve 217,333 Slaybongh. Tracy 263 Sleeter, Karin 379 Slinger, Jeff 380 Sloan. Cass 380 Sloper, Len 339 Sly. David 263,334 Slywckuz, Stephanie 218. 299 Smalling. Chris 263, 331 Smerski, Joanna 263, 277 Smith, Adam 263, 354 Smith, Aden 380 Smith, Allen 200 Smith, Chuck 341 Smith, Craig H. 218,333 Smith, Gregory 263, 339 Smith, Jason 35, 263, 329, 345 Smith, Jay 35 Smith, Jennifer 263,281 Smith, John 387 Smith. Joshua 263. 329 Smith. Kami 218,303,324 Smith, Kelly 263,281 Smith. Kevin 263 Smith. Kirsten 263, 301 Smith, Kristina 263, 295 Smith. LaWonda 338 Smith, Linda 218 Smith, Lorena 66 Smith, Lori 263, 284 Smith. Neili 263,279 Smith, Nicole 66 Smith, Rick 83 Smith, Robert 75 Smith, Robin 218,368 Smith, Ryan K. 263, 329 Smith, Sandy 218 Smith, Shelly 178 Smith, Stephanie 330 Smith. Teresa L. 218 Smith, Tina 295 Smith, Tony 263, 341 Smith, Trina 263 Smith-Morris, Jennifer 263 Smith-Peters, Keith 218 Smithey, Stacey 263, 291 Smitts, Michelle 263, 295 Snapp, Stephanie 380 Snider. Kristina 306 Snippen, Janet 38 Snippen, Lori 38, 263, 297 Snodgrass, James 66, 263, 331 Snook, Jessica 264, 289 Snoozy, Mary 264, 289 Snow, Casey 264, 357 Snow, Kimberly 218 Snyder, Christine 218 Snyder, Sherri 264, 279 Snyder, Tamara 326 Snyder, Tom 264, 318 Society of Military Engineers 436 Soelistyo, Julyana 28 Soelistyo, Rufina 218 Soemardjo. Merta 218 Softball 164 Sok.SeoYu 221,334 Solomonson, Amy 218, 295 Sonnen, Steve 66 Sorority Rush 242, 274 Souvenir, Doug 264. 323 Spangler, Annalisa 319, 344 Sparks, Nathan 264. 354 Sparks. Ryan 264, 331 Sparwasser, Eric 264, 338, 357 Speakers 80 Spears, Ward 326 Specner, Kama 218 Spencer, Gary 218, 349 Spencer, Kama 297 Spencer, Morgan 264, 352 Spiegel, Joli 264, 291 Spivy, Derrick 264 Spot ford, Debbie 323 Sppardan. Lily 218 Spraudel, Amy 341 Sprecher, Kristen 157, 218, 293 Spriggs, Charles 218 Spring Intramurals 192 Spring Play 28 Sprouse. James 380 Spruill, Lynn 129 Squires, Kasha 264, 295 Stahl. Cynthia 306 Stahle, Robert M. 331 Stallman. Todd 264, 331 Standage, Jeremy 323 Standring. Craig 264, 359 Stangel, Marcie 264, 295, 346 Stanle. Robert M. 218 Star, Randy 264 Starr. Laurie 376 Starrett, Dave 264, 331 Steams, Charlie 264, 334 Steckler, Curtis 319 Steele, Randi 264. 284 Steelhammer, Geoffrey 264, Index Stcger. Ann 264. 279 Stehr, Bjorn 264. 334 Stein. Ray 264 Steiner. Bob 264. 331 Steinert, Steve 218 Steinkamp, Dave 379 Stembridge. Joel 66 Stenmark. Ingemar 264, 354 Stetler. Dawn 218, 369 Steve. Amy 218 Stevenson, Jim 264. 331 Steward. John 218 Still. Tasha 264.291 Stinson, Summer 265, 338, 342 Stirewait, David 265, 312 Stock. Angela 338 Stockhoff, Jan 265, 370 Stoecker. Kim 265, 301, 340. 347 Stohosky, Emily 265, 281 Stokeld, Bronwen 218, 303 Stolley. Kelly 265 Stoltz. Shannon 265, 281 Stone, Suzanne 218, 297 Stopherd, Murray 86 Storer, Tyler 24 Storm. Rich 379 Stout, Ryan 265, 329 Stoyer. Nicole 218, 299 Strader, Price 265, 331, 354 Strand, Barry 218,337 Strand. Susan 218 Strange, Patricia 265 Strauss, Stacey 218, 289 Strayer, David 72 Strickland, LaTisha 323 Stronach, Nancy 265, 291 Strong, Julie 265, 295 Stroth, Timothy 381 Stroud, Craig 265, 321, 329 Stryker, Chadwick 265 Stuart, James 218 Student Alumni Association 437 Student Foundation 431 Student Homebuilders 430 Study Abroad 58 Sturgeon, Lisa 265, 282, 283 Subandi, Troy 218 Suckow. Joel 323 Suda, Dave 218 Sudaisar, Neil 265, 333 Sudjana, Rachmat 218 Sugai, Ryan 149 Suherman, Asugiharto 218 Suherman, Veronica 218 Sullivan, Daniel 265, 337 Sullivan, David 333 Sullivan, Gloria 218 Sullivan, Jon 265, 347 Sullivan, Paris 326 Sullivan, Scott 265, 357, 361 Sunday. Sean M. 265, 337 Sunday. Traci 218, 289 Sunhara, Marcia 328 Sunnes. Leanne 279 Supardan, Lily 277 Super Telefund 44 Susnik, Tracy 265, 305 Sutherland, Greg 265, 347 Sutton. Heather 265, 284 Svikhart, Amy 176 Svilich, Teresa 218 Svilivh. Kevin P. 218,314 Swan, Travis 265, 319 Swancutt, Darci 265 Swaney. Steve 218, 322, 341 Swangard. Sara 265, 297 Swanson, Chris 218, 265, 347 Swanson, Eric 265, 314 Swanson, Lisa 265, 369 Swarts. Deidre 342 Swearingen, Scott 218,319 Swensen. David 265, 333 Swetland, Beth 265, 299 Swimming 156 Swindle, Mary 265 Switzer, Anita 66, 380 Sylvester. Michelle 265, 286, 337 I Tabaka. Paul 218,311 Tackett, Chadwick 265, 331 Tackett, Tom 381 Taft, Mark 265, 365 Taga, Sotaro 218 Tagami, Gail 218 Tagami. Shinsure 218 Taie, Ryan 265, 331 Takahashi, Scott 265 Talain, Donna 265 Talbot. Michelle 265,277 Talcott, Andrea N. 265, 299 Tale, Ryan 332 Tall, Kristina 299 Tallinger, Adam 218, 311, 324 Talons 446 Tamimi, Jason 265, 326 Tamimi, Ross 265, 351 Tamura, Yoshitaka 265 Tan, Gary H. 329 Tan, Michele 218 Tanabe, Hirobumi H. 218 Tandjo, Djuhartini 326 Tang, Thomas 218 Tania, Susan 218 Tanner, Kristi 265, 286, 287, 337, 340 Tapia. Maria 242, 265, 274, 297,340 Tarkianen, Terri 374 Tassie, Corinne 265, 277 Tatsumi, Byron 319 Tau Kappa Epsilon 354 Tavernier, Claude E. Jr. 218 Taylor, A. J. 322 Taylor. Allen 265,337 Taylor. Brian 218 Taylor. Justin 265, 337 Taylor. Kaycee 265, 331 Taylor, Nora 265 Taylor, Sandra 380 Taylor. Scott 218, 333 Tedjakesuma, Budi 218 Tedrow, Laura 265 Teeter, Dave 218.338 Teh. HowChee 219 Telizyn. Amy 265, 279 Templeton. Amiee 370 Teply, Tanya 265, 299 Teramura, Lynette 265, 303 Teramura. Richard 265, 341 Terhune. Michelle 219, 284 Terpening. Julie 266, 279 Terry, Kris 266, 337 Teschke, Gayle 219 Testa, Fabio 266, 326 Tetro, Melissa 266, 281 Tevway, Tracy 266, 297 Tgirtle, Derek 311 Thanes 446 Thatcher, Alexander 266, 365 The Star 336 Theberge. Jenny 266, 303 Theberge, Jessica 303 Theberge. Tom 266 Theta Chi 356 Thibert, Scott 266,311 Thibodeau. Michael 266, 359 Thoennes, Phillip 381 Thom, Barry 319 Thomas, Doug 266, 332, 351 Thomas, Eliza J. 266,297 Thomas, Evan 266, 312 Thomas, Patrick 266, 331 Thompson Dr. 319 Thompson, Aaron 379 Thompson, Brooke 319 Thompson, Crystal 219 Thompson, Cynthia 337 Thompson, Erich 266, 337 Thompson, Gregg V. 219 Thompson, Julie 379 Thompson, Kristen 219, 303 Thompson, Leslie 266, 301 Thompson, Mark 266, 337 Thompson, Ryan 266, 326 Thompson, Sarah 266 Thomson, Heidi 219, 305 Thomson. Mark 266 Thorpe. Jason 380 Thorsen, Sandy 266, 314 Throckmorton. Jana 326 Thuemler, Robert 266 Thurman. Travis 266, 329 Thyfault, Alberta 219 Tichenor, Amy 293 Tichenor, Katie 266 Tilton, Brandon 266, 357 Tippner, Derek 266, 333, 338 Tippner, Deren 266 Tipton, Diane 219, 279 Tjio, Caecilia 219 Todd. Kathy 340 Tomlinson, Todd 266, 351 Tompson. Sarah 277 Tonar, Rich 360 Tooley, Beth 219 Torgerson, Jason 71, 344 Torgeson, Cary 266, 326 Torone, Shari 323 Torres. Juan C. 219 Toth, Heather 266 Toth, Kelley 266,281 Totman, Aaron 266, 329 Tovani, Amy 266, 379 Tower. Mark 266, 367 Tower. Terri 342, 346 Toyama. Todd 328 Traa, Phil 266 Trachsu. Trivor 266, 312 Tracy. Jayne 266,291 Tran. Duey 219, 333 Tran, Duy Anh 266, 331, 333 Tran, Jim 266, 324 Tran, Mathoura 219 Tran. Phil 266,349 Trask, Tammy 266, 303, 340 Traylor, Joe 266, 331 Traylor, Lara 266, 281 Traynor, Tedd 266, 341 Treasure, Holly 266 Trempy Dr. 319 Tri, Angela 266, 305 Trontvet, Shmira 341 Trontvet, Suzann 266 Trovsdale, Nichole 266 Trow, Jo Anne 129 Trudeau. Justin 266, 324 Truitt, Tracy 376 Trumbull, Shannon 266, 277 Tryon, Adene 266, 299 Tsuchiya, Maki 219 Tsuchlya. Yoshlko 219 Tsukamoto, Tammy 328 Tubb, Tim 11 Tucker, Jill 266,284 Tucker, Kim 219, 297 Tuley, Patrick 266, 317 Tupper, Derek 319 Turco, Donna 266, 291 Turner, Brenda 319 Index Turner, David 266, 318 Turner, Marcus 266, 342 Turner, Matt 267, 320 Turner, Susan 341 Tveker, Mike 267 Twiggs. Brett 267, 319, 320.336 Twiggs, Craig 267 Twist, Sheila 267, 301 Tykeson, Mindy 267, 301 Tyler, Torrey 267, 345 Tyson, Cole 267, 311 U Ueda, Osamu 220, 389 Ueland, Bill Jr. 325.379 Ulrich, Cornelia 219 Ulrich. Ted 267,322,323 Underwood, Jason 267, 318 Underwood, Jeff 267, 331, 346.360 University Singers 447 Unsell, Bryan 319 Uoshikawa, Ryan 267, 324 Urban, Tim 267,347 Urlich, Neli 329 Usher, Andrew 219,311 Utterback, Robert 219 Uyeda, Mark 267, 329 Uyesu, Dale 374 Uzunoe, Amy 267 V Vaeretti, Thomas 219 Vaeretti, Tom 380 Vaidez, Jennifer 376 Vala, Colleen 267 Valdenegro, Julio 267, 326 Valdez. Juliet L. 219 Valdez, Leona 374 Valenzuela, Neftali 267 Valenzuena, Americo 322 Valet, Patricia 306 Vallandigham. Diane 219, 299 Van Dyke, Rob 354 Vandegrift, Greg 220, 354 VandenBos, Clay 220. 319 Vanderbeck, Mark 220, 357 Vanderlinde, Orion 379 Vanderlip, Jane 220 (47oj Index Vanderpool, Nancy 340 Vanderzanden, Coren 267, 311 Vandeventer. Shelby 267, 281 Vandyk, Sally 220 VanDyke, Tom 66 VanEaten, Eric 323 Vanhager, Edward K. 267, 341 Vanhee, Tonia 220, 279 Vanhorn, Jason 267, 337 Vanier, Lori 268 VanLoben-Sels. Amy 159 VanSanten, Lori 268, 333 Vantlee, Tonia 242, 274 Vanvelphulsen, Nick 268, 339 Vanzeipel. Jayson 268, 317 Varitz, Brent 319 Vamer. Justin 379 Varner, Suzanne 220 Varsity House 366 Vasas, Andrew 268, 345 Vavra, Martin 336, 380 Vedder, Kathleen 220, 305 Vega. Agustin 268 Venne, Laura 66, 379 Ventura. Desiree 283 Verboort. Kevin 220 Verges, Christine 220, 301 Verret. Jeffrey 268, 339 Vestal. Robin 344 Vice Presidents 128 Viehouser, Scott 220, 337 Viengkham, Jamie 268 Vilhaver. Leslie 220, 279 Villaran, Juan 327 Villastrigo, Sara 220, 326, 333 Villeneuve. Dominique 380 Vincent, Ty 344 Vines, Elaine 268 Voegele, Cory 268, 331 Vogeltanz, Christine 268, 303 Voie, Kevin La 247, 346 Voldengen. Eric 381 Volleyball 176 Votroubek, Nikki 268, 281 Vu. Tracie 220 Vuky, Catherine 268 W Wade, Tracy 268,297 Waggoner, Dave 379 Wagner, Tracy 220 Wahrgren, Erik 268,357 Wakman, Wayne 268, 333 Walberg, Eric 268,318 Waletich, Marcy 268,293, 340 Walker, Geoff 268,341, 346 Walker, Grey 268,331 Walker, Lauren 268, 305, 379 Walker, Lori 220 Walker. Mike 192,319, 320. 336 Walker, Steve 220,381 Walker. Susan 268, 281, 376 Walker, Tera 268,282, 283 Walker, Tobias 268,329 Wall. Daron 220 Wallace, Cindy 103, 268, 299 Wallace. Dane 27 Wallace. Greg 268.347 Wallace, Jennifer 268, 305 Wallace, Tiffany 220,299 Waller, Mike 268,357 Walleska. Pena 269 Wallin, Troy 220.347 Wallman, Guy 220 Walruff. Kerri 220,375 Walsh, Chris 269 Walter, Jenny 379 Walters. Christa 342, 383 Walther, Heather 269 Walther, Jennifer 269, 297, 340 Walton, Denise 269 Walton. Ron 220 Wang, Coco 323 Wang, David 380 Wang, Gongming 329 Wardlow, Emily 269 Warner, James 269, 341 Waminghoff, Eric 269, 351 Warren, Janee 374 Warren, Jennifer 269, 303 Warren, Susan 374 Washburn, Dennis 269 Washburn, Laurie 220 Wasson, Jody 220 Waters, Jennifer 269, 289 Waters, Steve 220, 329 Waterstradt, Jane 220, 299 Watkins, Aimee 269, 301 Watkins. Jennifer 376 Watkins. Todd 374 Watson, Kent 380 Watson, Scott 381 Watts, Lucy 66 Way, Todd 374 Weakley. Lori 269,277 Weatherford 380 Weathers, Tammy 269, 303 Weaver, Bruce 221 Weaver, Celeste 269, 282 Weaver, Kimber 269 Weaver, Robert 269, 331 Weaver, S. 221,284 Weaver, Wendy 269,281, 340 Webb, David 269 Webb. Matthew 221 Webbe, Wendy 33 Webber, Wendy 269,299 Weber Dr. 319 Weber, Jill 269,305 Webster, Daren 381 Webster. Vicki 269,303 Weddington, Sarah 80 Wee, Kok-Hui 221 Weeks, Cathy 269,326 Weeks, Christopher 269, 352 Weichbrodt, Kevin 269, 311 Weidler, Denise 269, 295 Weigandt, Brad 269, 357 Weihing, Tracy 221 Weir, Jason 269 Weisensee, Alex 269, 331 Weiser, Martin 269, 331, 332 Weisskirchen, Rob 269, 329 Weitman. Chad 269.324 Weller, Dwight Dr. 337 Wells, Bree 379 Wells. Keri 269,297,340 Wells, Todd 221,329 Welter, Paul 269 Wenckus, Jeff 221,337 Wentz. Julie 269, 305, 379 Werner, Pete 269, 380 Wesk, Rex 211 Wesson, Katie 293 Wesson. Mike 269,331, 346 West, Erica Q. 269 West, Natalie 269.277 West. Scott 380 Westcott, Jessica 269 Wctherbee, Denise 269, 293 Wetzel. Tarek 269 Whalen, Logan 269, 329 Whalen. Timothy E. 221 Wheaton, Steven 379 Wheller, Duane 339 Whisenhunt, Panama 221, 345 Whitcomb, Lynda 319 White. Bradley 221 White, Brett 269,381 White, Jennifer 66, 346 White. Jeremy 269. 345 White, Kimberly 269,277 White. Linda D. 221 White, Liz 125 White. Matt 269,381 White. Nathan 269.329 White, Ryan 269,323 White. Shannon 221 Whitsett, Tami 380 Whitten, Alan 381 Wibowo, Budi 221 Wiche, Nikki 269.277 Wichols, Maureen S. 269, 284 Wicks, Kim 269,376 Wickwire, Brad 269, 326 Widjaja, Kusnadi 221 Widme, Debra 221 Wiebe, Aaron 269, 345 Wiebe. Rachel 269,293, 346 f Wiedeman, Byron 269, 318 Wiehr. Anita 270,277 Wier, Jason 333 Wiese, Eric 323 Wiggins, Rob 379 Wihtol, Craig 221,347 Wild, Rick 221 Wildemann, Lisa 379 Wilkes, Christina 270 Wilkes. Liz 221,299 Wilkinson. Shelly 270, 299 Will. Cheryl 270,281 Willadsen, Shae 270,281 Willard, Thomas 320, 336, 344 Willardsen, Shae 340 Williams, Chell 270, 333 Williams, Connie 406 Williams, Dawn 270, 301 . Williams, Jeff 317 Williams, Jenny 376 Williams. Joe 270,323 Williams. Kyla 221,293 Williams, Mary 104 Williams, Paul 323 Williams, Randy 221,311 Williams, Tammy 270, 297 Williams. Tom 270 Williams. Ty 379 Williamson, Shelly 299 Willis, John 221,311 Willis. Lee 221,326 Wills, Victoria 270.301 , Willy. Lynn 221,277 Wilshusen. Amy 270, 291 Wilson, Aaron 270. 367 Wilson. Dan 270,324 Wilson, Donielle 270,297 Wilson. Erin 270,297 Wilson. Jared 270,381 Wilson, Laurie 221, 297, 331 Wilson, Leah 380 Wilson. Nikki 283 Wilson, Sam 323 Wilson, Steve 382 Wilson, Tim 270 Wilson. Tracie A. 221 Wimmer, Kathryn 270, 293 Wimpee, Chris 338 Winczewski, Jennifer 66 Winczewski, Jolyn 270 Winegar, Lori 270, 281 Winegar, Traci 270. 281 Wineland, Brian 270,359 Winfield. Harry 66 Wingo, Joseph 270, 314 Winquist, Jennifer 270 Winscott, Michael 270, 329 Winston, Mark 221,317 Winter Intramurals 190 Winter Play 24 Winters, Eric B. 221 Winters. Monica 270 Winters, Shannon 221,323 Wintol. Kim 270,277 Wiratman, Revi 270 Wiratno, Tjitra K. 221 Wiseman. Bruce 23 Wittayapanyanon. Suwalee 370 Wittayapanyanon, Wimonwan 370 Wittenberg, Andy 34, 382 Wittenberg, Angela 379 Wittenberg, Larry 34 Wittenberg, Libby 221 Wittenberg. Misti 221 Woff, Jennifer 270,282, 283.326 Wojcicki. Peter 221, 342 Wolf, John 344 Wolf. Mindy 270,297 Wolfe, Maia 327.376 Wolfe. Robert 221 Wolfson, Ann 270,293 Wollnick. Lara 270,305 Wolnec, Laura 376 Wolter, Suzanne 270, 281 Women in Communications 447 Women's Basketball 152 Women's Center 52 Women’s Soccer 184 Wong, Mei-Ling 221 Woo. Amy 270,291 Woo, Winston 221 Wood, David 270,346 Wood. Dean 270,326 Wood, Jamie 270 Wood. Jeff 221,339 Wood. Kristine 270.293 Wood. Robyn 270,297 Woodall, Wendy 325 Wooden. Scott 270, 351 Woodley. Jason 270, 331 Woods, Jennifer 270, 291 Woods. Mindi 375 Woodwick, Craig 221,341 Woody, Rachel V. 221 Wooten, Eric 341 Works, Brandon 380 Worland, Ron 203 Worland, Stacey 203, 270, 301 Worotikan. Weliam A. 221 Worthington, Eric 221, 365 Wortman. Monique 379 Wray, Justin 270, 358 Wrestling 148 Wright, Dave 344 Wright, Lynette 221 Wrolstad, Eric 221,333 Wu. Lydia 221 Wueizburger, Peter 381 Wurdinger. Heidi 319 Wyatt. Justin 337 Wykoff, Chris 221 Wynkoop, Lynette R. 221 Y Y-Roundtable 32 Yamada, Lyndon 221 Yamada-Berman, Judith A. 221 Yamamoto, Jill 328, 374 Yanagisawa, Ken 328 Yang. Kaiting 382 Yanney, Kristen 270 Yarusso. Nathan 221, 337 Yearbook Staff 476 Yee, Chi 221 Yim.Jin 270,289 Yip. May 270,297,321 Yoichi, Shiga 221 Yorgey, Brian 101 York, Justin 270, 341 York. Tracy 326 Yoshikawa. Lyn 328 Yoshizawa, Mikio 329 Yost. Scott 270, 333 Young. Charles 374 Young, David 114 Young. Kameron 270, 303 Young. Mark D. 221 Young, Molly 324 Young, Sean 183 Young, Tierney 221. 301 Young.VirgilR.IV 270, 359 Youngblood, Jenifer 270, 370 Younker, Jeranna 221 Yraguen, Corey 221, 351 Yu, Shannon 270. 289, 340 Yunker, Shirod 270, 345 Yusoof. Abbas 222 Yusuff. Sazali M. 222 Z Zach, Jennifer 222 Zahedi, Ali 89 Zahler. David A. 222,339 Zahler, Steven 270, 333 Zakes. Tracy 222 Zamsky, Rob 332 Zarins, Andis 271 Zarins, Eriks 222 Zaske. Steve 211 Zaslaw, Jason 271, 345 Zeek.Val 370 Zenke, Sarah 346 Zenner, Kerrie 271,301 Zepp, Amy M. 222,291 Zerr. Lynn 319 Zhang, Qin 323 Zimmer, Brian 271,347 Zimmer, Cacey 271 Zimmer, Sandi 323 Zinzer. Shawn 271 Zolkoskc. Ken 222,312 Zorn, Brian 380 Zuber. Mark 271,318 Zumbo, Meri 271, 286 Zwahlen. Robin 271,374 Zweygardt, Chantelle 271, 368 Index Closing Photo by Ewing Jenks i Closing Photo by Eric J. Anundi Closing Closing 476 Staff Photo Editor’s Note I would like to thank everyone who helped make this book possible. There were times when I wanted to quit, but I kept going because I had a great staff and was proud of what had already been accomplished. We had more than our fair share of ups and downs during the year. I must admit that the last few weeks of this production were very hectic, but I thank those who stayed longer to help out (Dena, Denise. Shawna. Eric. Reed. Ashish and Brian). I can't believe I'm actually sitting here writing my thank you note. It seems as though the year has gone by so fast. First I'd like to thank Dena and Brian who have supported me through my good and bad moods and near hysterics from time to time. You guys have stuck by me (sometimes I wondered why) and told me everything was going to work out. I've appreciated your help more than you know!! Frank and Grace: For being there with help and advice. You guys helped make the bad days a little better. My staff and section editors: Thank you for all your hard work and ideas. Thanks for coming in on work weekends when you would have rather been doing something else. Vik and Pointer: My roommates who heard all about yearbook whether they wanted to or not. Thanks to Vik who helped type in names. The desk clerks at the Student Activity Center for distributing books and doing various other business that made our jobs a little easier. I know it wasn't always great for you, but it sure helped us. Thanks to Becky Yahn, Sports Information. Wayne at CMC. Rainbow Photo. Debra Crow. Kelly Shook. Phil and Brian Asher. I would like to thank my Dad for always asking how the book was going and for the encouragment. I'd also like to thank Jeff for patiently waiting for me to get this done. Lastly, my Mom who got the good and the bad all the time and for supporting me through this book. You're right there is light at the end of the tunnel!! Colophon Body text and captions were in Souvenir. Headlines in Student Life were also Souvenir. Headlines for Sports. Greeks and Co ops were in Helvetica and New Baskerville. Gray screens of 10. 20 and 40 percent were used. The Beaver Yearbook sold for $20. The book was printed by Jostens in Visalia. California. Plant Representative was Gil Quesada and Yearbook Representative was Brian Asher. Colophon