Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1995 volume:

- tt ir'jjt a •, sw 3 3 : . ■ Ka: - r.• • 1 w P As we walk to class everyday, as we face the challenge of that twenty page research paper, as we laugh, and dance, and enjoy the friendships of today, we build our futures. The cornerstone of each of our lives is set in place during these days, the special days of college that are surrounded by an air of excitement and movement. Days and weeks that will be cemented into our memories, experiences that we will benefit from in our lives when we confront obstacles, embrace joys, and accept sorrows. The knowledge we achieve here will establish and strengthen us so we may face the future that is ahead. Opening Opening Opening 4 lhnu?J() IRKAltSUi fasoii 'Hialhtnth ( ) ill h hum mfciv fonr ( ) vniin ■ I7H! f...... I believe in Oregon State. Builder of men and women, Seeker after truth, Organized for the service of a great commonwealth. I believe in her traditions, A heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday: in her sportsmanship and, honor, a reality with the students of today. In her aspirations and ideals, The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. I believe in her democracy. The beauty of her diversity; And her far-reaching bond of Beaver spirit. If I degrade myself I degra de her; As I honor myself I honor her . I therefore pledge to her, my Alma Mater, My loyalty, my love, and my devotion. -The OSU Creed Candy Boswell and her team celebrate their victory during the half-time tug-o-war. Opposite Page: Oregon State fans show their spirit during the homecoming game. Homecoming I ■T ? e JyLAAJlA 11 Q t omecomiiT Homecoming 1994. Wherever I looked , I saw myriads of cars, RV s, and orange and black- clad people I with Benny Beaver faces on their l.chests. The unmistakeable aroma ol burnt hot dogs and charcoaled chicken filled my nose while I made ,my way past the numerous tailgate barbecues, coolers stocked with beer, lawn chairs, and OSU alumni. At the annual OSU Alumni •Barbecue, I approached Carol Stratford Thayer, a Home Economics graduate from the Class of 1954. AVhen I asked her what brought her to Homecoming, Ms. Stratford said she enjoyed Homecoming lor ’the opportunity to see her friends again. Hildie Oliver Green, a graduate in Business from the Class of 1986, voiced the same sentiment. “I like that Homecoming 'draws all the people that used to go here, she said. I Before long, the band played the National Anthem, and the announcer introduced the first annual Beaver Walk of Fame in which men from past OSU Football Teams formed two lines down the field and welcomed the 1994 OSU Football Team onto the field. Hailed by boo's, Stanford University’s football team crowded onto the field, and within minutes, the Homecoming game commenced. With the game underway, I set out to discover what was special about Homecoming for the people gathered in the stands. When I asked Greg Wallace, a senior in Exercise and Sport Science, what he liked best about Homecoming, he told me that 'its cool to see everyone come together —the alumni and the students—and have fun. Old people, young people, any- one. Hmm...I thought. Is that what makes Homecoming so special? Heather Bovd, a senior in Crop Science confirmed my suspicion. I asked why she came to the Homecoming game. Why not? she challenged me. I love the school spirit and the school pride that Homecoming brings out. That’s what Homecoming must be about, I reasoned to myself as I walked away from the game after OSU fell to Stanford, 25 to 39. It is more than just the football game. It is a celebration of being together and being a vital part of Oregon State University as alumni, (acuity, and students. Well then, OSU, I’m glad I came home. Lisa Louie 15 Homecoming V I Opposite Page: Joe Nisscn works hard at picking up trash around campus. Beaver Joe cheers as the Beaver team scores. Joe Nisscn changes to “Ball I lead lor a home Mens Basketball game. A True I -ct s go Beavers! Go Beavers Go!” 11 you allend a loot ball, basketball, volleyball, wrestling. gymnastics. or softball game, those shouts ol enthusiasm are ones you would hear j from OSU s number one Ian, Beaver Joe. Albert Joseph I Nissen. better known as Beaver Joe. claims he got his ' nickname from his homemade basketball hat. About four years ago. when he began regularly attending OSU’s games, he also started wearing his famous hat. Made from an authentic orange and white OSU basketball, with two eye holes and a piece cut out around his nose and ,mouth, Beaver Joe regularly wears this headpiece when he attends basketball games. Along with his hat.you might even catch Beaver Joe wearing a cheerleader skirt to sporting events. On a regular day, Beaver Joe can be seen around cam- pus hard at work in his favorite OSU Beavers cap on which he wrote Joe Nissen 1 Ian. In his fourthyear of being employed at OSU, Beaver Joe has mastered the art of keeping the campus grounds clean. Joe's responsibilities linclude picking up trash and keeping an eye on any unsightly messes. With the campus divided into three sections, Joe carefully goes out everyday. armed with a bucket and a trash picker, to work one of the three sections. Joe has earned great respect Irom his co-workers who claim the campus has never been cleaner since Joe started working here. When Joe isn’t working or cheering on the Beavers, he goes bowling or spends time keeping up on Beaver facts. Joe has memorized all the facts about the Beavers he can. especially football facts. He knows about every time the Beavers have plaved in any bowl game, and as il that isn't impressive enough, he knows all the scores from the games, when and where they were played and who won. I le also collects all the Beaver paraphenalia he can get his hands on. claiming his lavorite colors are orange and black. When asked what makes Joe love OSU sports so much, he simply replies. I love the tradition in the way the games are played.” Born and raised in Monroe, OR. Beaver Joe lived there until about 10 years ago. I le attended Crescent Valley High School in Corvallis and played basketball during that time. Now in his 26th year. Beaver Joe looks forward to living in Corvallis for a long time in an apartment he shares with a roommate. Joe has definitely made an impression on many of the students and stall at OSU. Very few people have come across such a dedicated fan and worker. Beaver Joe is the definition lor dedication, states Gina Severino, a sophomore in International Business. She like many other students at OSU are amazed at the time and effort that Beaver Joe puts in his support of the Beavers. No matter how the Beavers perform. Beaver Joe is always there to cheer them on. There’s no question about it: Beaver Joe is the truest Beaver Believer at Oregon State Uni-versity. Angela Altfillisch 5 liiunrr. tv Oregon State University students’ fears and concerns about the rising cost of tuition was heightened in the fall when a page-long ad appeared in the Barometer declaring OSU Tuition to Increase 70%.’’ The ad warned that if the proposed Ballot Measure 15 passed on November 8. 1994, students would need to ' pony up an extra $914 next fall. Another $1,189 the year after that.’’ Although Ballot Measure 15 failed to pass, OSU students’ fears and concerns about the rising cost of tuition did not subside. Due to the rise in tuition and living rates, more students applied and qualified for state supported student loans; however, there was no rise in funding. So. with the growing number of students who are eligible for state supported grants and loans, there is an equally growing number of students who were left without the needed grants and loans they qualified for, due to the limited supply of funds at the university. Further concerns were Poll Graft 19.5% « SEOCi 9.0% £ State Grant 9.7% IMverrity Scholarships 8.1% u Private Scholarships 0% Pectins Loans 13.1% ft Staffed Low 18.1% Parent Siippkmcrtal Loans 4.5% Wort Study 3.0% 2.7% IS Bmccfcncy Loans 63% evoked as Congressman Ron Wyden came to OSU on April 17, 1995 toad-dress the issue of cuts in student aid. According to Wyden, there has never been a time when students have been up against this kind of threat. Wyden came to OSU to encourage OSU students to call their perspective representatives in Congress, adding that ’the reason that student aid is being cut is because Congressmen and women in Washington feel that students don’t care.’’ Wyden stated that over 700.000 students would lose their Perkins Loans, 1 million students would lose work-study jobs if the Recision Bill was passed, cutting $47 million in funding through the House, and $75 million through the Senate. Fortunately, the bill also failed. 1 lowever, students’ fears and concerns continue to grow as tuition increases without increases in school funding. John E. Owen III I Student Aid 16 17 Student A it) D CARD nr he New OSU Card wasn t just functional it was many things to many stu-dents. It was a meal ticket to some, admittance to Dixon for others, and easy access to Football games for many. Student's comments on the New Card range from solid piece of plastic to they’re lovely. The difference between the old high-school-like I.D. card and the new more Visa-like card was not just in appearance. The old card had a proprietary magnetic stripe which is a magnet strip under the lamination of the card. Manufacturers machines alone could read the old card but the new cards have an American Banking Association industry standard universal strip. This strip allows for more applications of the OSU Card. For the first time students could use their OSU Cards to buy food at vending machines and at the new chain restaurants on campus like Burger King, Taco Bell, Panda Express, and Blimpie. Someday in the future OSU students may be buying books, tickets, and voting with their OSU I.D. Cards. The I.D. center was busy all Summer before the 199-4-95 school year making new cards for all of the staff, faculty, and students. Replacing lost I.D’s will be faster in the future due to the digital camera and computer system that saves old pictures. Ryan Smith, sophomore in pre-engineering, commented on the most important aspect to many students when he said. My picture was a lot better this year than last. Danielle Guntermann a«n Spe According to a recent survey, 1 in 4 women will be raped during their college career. While many argue its validity, this statistic, campus rumors and stories, and incidents that occurred during Civil War weekend spurred the topics of thisyears Rape Awareness Week. Coordinated by ASOSU Saferide, Rape Awareness Week provided information and hosted events on the history of rape trauma £ong ' £es lit? . U pro- the Rape ator, af- campaign, ble turnout at Night March, ‘Much more than t2 c c N Thurs ‘kh OS .ts culminated , n open forum kh Byr b inHuded 1 about the alleged rapes tita occurred during Civil War weekend. As a result of the forum, the rape awareness organizations and President Byrne created a plan ol action to increase safety on the OSU campus. The plan included trimming shrubs around campus. installing better lighting, and posting “anonymous report forms’ in women’s restrooms. Later, in his “Challenge to the OSU Community” ... President Byrne reminded students that “...every woman on this campus is someone’s daughter, sister, wife, or mother. Any act against any one of them diminishes each ol us. Danielle Guntermann Trade Cordano, Sophmorc in business, gets ready for tIn-Take Back the Night candelight march on January 23. 1995. Rape Awareness Week Heather Gaskety and her Dad enjoy the early morning fun run on Saturday. Dads and students visit the new car show in the Memorial Union quad on Saturday. A Dad and daughter enjoy getting a cartoon portrait drawn at the bazaar in the Memorial Union Ballroom. 22 Dad Weekend f I n Friday February 3, 1995, J dads invaded the territory ol their sons and daughters lor OSU’s annual Dad’s Weekend. Dads roamed the campus and inspected classes and professors on Friday. For sophomore Eric Wit-tinger it was a sight to see. It’s weird to see all the cute young women with old men!,” he said. On Friday evening dads and laughs filled La Sells Stewart Center during the comedy show that featured the humor ol Cathy Lad-man. winner ol the American Comedy Award for the Best Female Stand up. Saturdays events began early in the morning with a 10 K fun run, billiard, bowling, and goll tournaments. There was the annual Sports Breakfast with Coach Petti-bone, the new car show, the classic car show, the sports expo, and the Saturday market in the MU Ballroom. Dads and students could be seen throughout the day having pictures taken in the MU Concourse for all those Mom’s at home. Head Coordinator of Dad’s Weekend, Jorge Juliano, commented, “Thisyear we tried to make some changes from the traditional Dad’s Weekend. We concentrated on a more interactive form ol entertainment. One of the most successful of the interactive entertainments was the fly casting demonstration that over lour hundred dads and students attended. On Saturday afternoon the OSU’s Women’s Basketball game against 3rd ranked Stanford commenced. The women Beavers drew a record crowd of 4,892 Ians to Gill Coliseum. The determined Beavers stunned the Cardinals with a 78-73 victory. In the evening many dads could be seen at the MU PC Milam Movie, Clear and Present Danger, or at various functions around campus. Many of the popular activities for dads were Fraternity and Sorority Dad’s Weekend Parties where they danced 'til dawn with their sons and daughters. Dad’s Weekend was a success once again. Students were well led at restaurants around town and given money to tied them over until Spring Break while dads received a fun-fdled weekend to be young agaln- Shawn Querin D uK Weekend 2 Early, on the first Wednesday morning of the 1994-95 school year, a rash ol hike thefts plagued several Greek houses and live-outs. The Delta Delta Delta sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority lost a total of ten bikes in that one morning. Striking between 4 am and 6 am, the thieves indiscriminately stole bikes ranging from $200 to $900 in value. The Delta Delta Delta house lost five bikes from a locked cage. Someone cut the wire around the handle and opened it from the inside. said President Jenna Showed. For their neighbors, Sigma Phi Epsilon, bike thefts were not uncommon. ApparentU', many thefts occured each year at the SPE house due to a shortage bike racks. Many members locked their bikes to fences and anything else they could find. President John Blau commented, they [the bikes] get ripped off in the middle of the night when everybody is sleeping.” Sam Slechta ol Sigma Phi Epsilon had his bike stolen on Sunday, November 15, 1994. He was visiting a live-out house fora few minutes and left his bike right outside the front door. Someone had the guts to come right up the steps and take it, said Sam. He remarked that he had also heard about several other people having their bikes stolen that same evening. I heard that there was a bike ring,” said Sam, they know what they’re doing, even through U” locks. Officer Troy Houck ol the Corvallis police agreed with Sam, confirming that there was a ring operating in Corvallis. I le hypothesized that people involved with the ring Bike 1'beft used some kind of transportation system to transport the stolen possessions out of Corvallis. “They probably hide the bikes somewhere until dark, then load them into a U-Haul and take them to Eugene or Portland where they probably sell them to unsuspecting buyers at yard sales and other unmonitored sales,” said Officer Houck. 1994-95 witnessed an increase in crime all over Corvallis, including bike theft in and around the Oregon State campus. I here were 42 S bike thefts in the Corvallis City district from January 1994 to December 1994, not including the campus area where there were 200 or better just since June,” said Officer Dale Young of the Oregon State Police. Officer Troy I louck recommended that Oregon State students keep their bikes indoors whenever possible and to always lock them up when unattended, even fora few minutes. And if students rode their bikes to class, then they needed to remember to keep them locked securely, remembering that even locks were no guarantee. These people have freeze sprays that can break chains like ice. and have learned how to break “U locks and they will do it even in the light of day,’ I louck said. I louck also expressed to students that a serial number was not only a must, but also the only way lor the police to be able to retrieve a stolen bike. Danielle Guntermann Trie ‘IViltinaer 25 Bike Theft Stress Relief Students find active ways to reduce college life anxiety. For recreation, I like to rollerblade, ride my bike and lilt weights, “ Lori Weakley, a senior in exercise and sport science, said. For many students, working out is a part of a daily recreation schedule. “I like to go to Dixon Recreation Center to lift weights, ride the bike and challenge the Nordic Track,” Laura Sweeney, a sophomore in psychology said. I enjoy being in the sun while strengthening my backhand on the tennis courts, Dennis Schmidt, a senior in marketing said. They arc not alone. Between 900 and 1,200 students and faculty visit Dixon daily. What arc their favorite recreational activities there? Sid Staines, a senior in speech communications, worked at Dixon anti saitl, It is a mix between basketball and lifting weights. But not only is Dixon a place to work out. It's a place to learn. We offer classes on wellness and relaxation. For avid Dixon users, the '95-96 school year will introduce a more inviting Dixon with its new air conditioning plan lor the entire center. Many students choose to go outside the free OSU facilities for their recreation. Weakley chooses Downing’s Gym because of its wide variety of free weights. “I am focused on creating a more lean body and muscle mass, Weakley said. Meredith McRoberts, a senior in 26 Recreation Human Development and Family Studies, chooses Timbcrhill Athletic Club to work out at. “The facilities and the reasonable price are worth my drive to the club, McRoberts said. She added. It’s also a chance to get off campus and surround myself by the community while achieving my goal. Besides working out, recreation includes many other activities. The OSU Outdoor Recreation Center offers many tools and materials to allow students to experience the environment our natural surroundings have to offer. Students rent tents more than any other equipment, and this continues through spring, summer, and fall with camping material, rafts, and canoes being used by students and faculty. In the winter, cross country skis are in demand. Over the last two years, the center has seen a rising interest in snow shoes as well. The widely-used center is an advantage to OSU students and faculty. Although there is a slight charge lor rental, the center does not compete with the general public. Recreational opportunities abound at Oregon State, and whether it be at the gym or outside, Oregon State students enjoy them • % Erika Harris An Oregon State student takes advantage of’ the Climbing Center at Parker Stadium. The Oregon State campus is a popular place for Rollerbladers because of the many obstacles. Garren Watkins plays IVisbce in the front yard of his fraternity. Recreation 27 Phone Registration g i s t r a t i o elcome to OSU telephone registration.. ’ was something most oI us became accustomed to hearing come registration time. Telephone registration was a welcome change Irom the old scantron and Add Drop procedure at Gill Coliseum. But in other ways, the system was lacking. Most would probably agree that compiling a schedule in one fell swoop beat having to wait lor your schedule in the mail, crossing your fingers and hoping that you got something close to what you wanted. According to senior Matt Haymowicz, “Phone registration definitely beats standing in line at Gill. Heather Powers, a senior in biology, said that she liked the speed and efficiency ol this registration system and that you can do everything I rom the comfort of you r home. However, phone registration was far from ideal. If you were a freshman, sophomore, or junior, you could attest to this. Since these three classes registered last and together, it could be a real chore trying to get the courses you wanted. And as Powers noted, you can ’t convince a computer that you desperately need to get into a class. She also disliked the time limit factor of phone registration. II you have to drop and add a lot. it cuts you off. she said. Powers and Haymowicz agreed that telephone registration was a step in the right direction. JoSh, MKim Simpson Phone Riujiotmlion Comedian Kermit Apio performs for Moms and students on Friday at the MU Ballroom. t Oregon State Univer-sity, Mom’s Weekend M was one of the most cele- brated highlights of the year. As with every year, Mom’s Weekend was a time when hundreds of moms visited the OSU campus, led around by students of all characters who put on their best behavior in an effort to show their moms that their money had been v spent to support a worthwhile cause. This year the MU PC task force and its executive director, Amy Hays, who planned and organized the Mom’s Weekend activities made the event one of the best. ’’ In the past years, an average of about 2,000 moms attended the event. But this year, due in part to Hays’year-long promotion of the event via newspaper advertisements and other media, Mom’s Weekend 1995 attracted 4,000 moms. Needless to say, Hays was pleased with the number of moms who attended the event. The 1995 Mom’s Weekend offered several different activities for moms and their students such as the popular annual fashion show, the comedy show, the tea party in the MU Lounge, and a special showing of the Oscar award-winning movie, Form! Gump. Following former precedents, the MUPC committee invited a variety of different vendors to show and sell their wares at the Renaissance fair that bordered the Quad. In addition to the diverse activities, Mom’s Weekend enjoyed temperate weather. Aware that when the weather sprinkles rain on the campus, several attractive outdoor events are cancelled, Hays appreciated the overcast but dry skies. It didn't rain. That was a big help, she said. Mom’s Weekend 1995 owed most of its success to the hard work of Hays and her fellow committee members. It takes about eight months of preparation, Hays explained, and the last two months I spend about twenty hours a week on the project. Her work paid off: the event earned $2000 for MUPC. Although her job was very stressful, Hays was happy with the success of the event this year, saying, I never had a negative comment from a mom.’’ For three days, as several moms enjoyed the MUPC activities by day and danced the night away with their sons and daughters at parties and social events by night, Mom’s Weekend was a very special part of the lives of OSU students. m Mustapha Hoff Mom Weekend ! The commons is renovated from a cold, dark, smelly area into an atmosphere ol light and warmth by adding the above new skylight. The photo on the previous page shows the installation of the new domed skylight that was modeled alter the shape of the Memorial Union commons. During the 1994-95 school year, a common place to eat and congregate for students was closed —the Commons. for the third time since the Commons was added onto the iWcmorial Union Building, in 1959, the popular eating area underwent renovation and was expanded. The renovation was prompted by the need lor an expanded seating area, better accessibility lor persons with disabilities, and the realization that cafeteria style retail food service was archaic, according to Michael Ilenthorne, Memorial Union Director of Operations. The Commons’ renovation was the first, in a three phase renovation planned for the entire Memorial Union, costing 1.8 million dollars. The Balcony was renovated from a stuffy white table cloth restaurant to a more casual and student friendly eatery called Pangea — named after the scientific theory, that prior to the continental drill, the world was made up one single continent. With the table cloths gone, the walls filled with colorful art from around the world, the restaurant’s diversity in their menu items, echoes the contemporaiy changes in the make up of students on campus. However, not all ol the renovation’s changes reflect contemporary models, in one area, architecture, the architects intentionally tried to mimic the “feel of the original main body of the Memorial Union, opened in 1929. Responding to a survey of students two years ago, when students were asked what they liked and disliked most about the Memorial Union—students answered that they most disliked the Commons’ smell, and its darkness, and the most liked aspect was the Memorial Union’s main hallway, with its barrelled ceilings. Common. Remodeling 32 Common« Rcmootlimj ) Old |ft t I What on earth is a trash audit? A trash audit is a smelly, dirty, grungy process wherein reluse is collected in a dumpster for two hours. Then the waste is brought to the MU Quad where it is separated out into different categories and analyzed. The trash audit was one of the most successful events during OSU s Earth Week during the week of April 17-23. This year OSU commemorated the 25th anniversary of the first Karth I )ay in 1970 by holding a week-long festival to heighten environmental awareness on campus. The Earth Week festival was the culmination ol four months of planning by the ASOSU Environmental Affairs Task Force. Our goal is to educate as many people as possible about the threats to the environment that we face,” said Tamsin Morris, ASOSU Environmental Affairs Task Force Director. We want to raise environmental awareness on campus.” The week included events on a wide range of topics. Issues addressed during Earth Week included: ecofeminism, the Endangered Species Act, legislative action, training, recycling, and Benton County’s ground-water. Our discussion on ecofeminism was the most successful event, Morris said. We had a large group of people with a genuine interest in the topic. We were worried that we would only get two or three participants of that we would get a lot of hecklers, but most people there were genuinely interested.' Many events during Earth Week were panel discussions of environmental topics. Some ol the discussions during the week included: a recycling forum in the MU Lounge which about 25 people attended and a lecture, What's Up With the Groundwater in Benton County attended by 60 people. There was also an information fair in the MU Lounge. We had booths from many environmental groups such as the Sierra Club distributing information as well as many commercial booths selling organic products and Earth Week T-shirts,” Morris said. Overall, I was pleased with the attendance of the events during the week, Morris said. Unfortunately, the music fair, which was geared toward people who wouldn't attend a panel discussion, suffered from poor attendance. Raising environmental con- sciousness on campus was not free. The Environmental Affairs Task Force spent between $1500 and $1600 on the events. Most of the money we spent went into advertising, Morris said. We also had to pay for one of our speakers who came up from San Francisco and we needed to pay the bands for the music festival. Morris said that all ecological viewpoints should be represented during Earth Week. There were many issues in environmental discussions and the goal of Earth Week was to address as many of them as possible. “I think it's veiy important to have balance, Morris said. This is a big Land-Sea Grant school and many ecological issues get ignored by departments like forestiy and fish and wildlife. We were well-balanced ideologically with ecofeminism representing the more ecological, harmonious-with-nature viewpoint and the discussion on the Endangered Species Act representing the more conservationist, practical application of environmentalism. Clint Spencer 4 Eiirtb Week Stephen Engel of Waste Matter consulting. Jell'Andrews of Corvallis Disposal, and Dave Garcia of OSU Recycling, discuss recycling at the Earth Week Recycling Forum. A member of the ASOSU Environmental Allairs Task Force conducts a trash audit in the MU Quad. 55 Earth Week Rbo(k. Scholar () Rhodes Scholar Rhodes Scholar. The name strikes something in the hack ol each ol our heads, something primitive. It conjures images of strength, grandeur —even godness. Debra Lyn Wall (petite, pretty, athletic. soft spoken, honest, open and intelligent) gives new meaning to this image. She is the real thing. I he Rhodes Scholarship is among the most prestigious scholarships available. Out of 78 students chosen internationally, only 32 are Irom the USA. The Rhodes Scholarship pays all tuition and fees, plus a stipend, for two years at Oxford,” Walt said. The student can study anything. I’ll be getting a master ol philosophy in management, which in our terms is an MBA.” The basic requirements are high grades, participation in athletics, involvement in community, and writing an essay of 1000 words describ-ing your life’s accomplishments and what you intend to study at Oxford. ”1 don’t like to give out my Cj PA, but I think all the Rhodes scholars are above 3.8.” Walt said. Athletics is very personal to me. I m not into teams, or competition. I work out at Timberhill and I've taken step aerobics, swimming, even kayaking. I like skiing, hiking, racquetball.” As for community involvement. “I am very involved with Girl Scouts. I lead a troop in Albany. I’m involved with fan Beta Pi and Kta Kappa Nu. I also play the clarinet with Oregon State Symphonic Band.” Walt has also added to the OSU curriculum, creating anil teaching a class called Hands on Kngineer-ing. Undergradsdon’t usually teach classes, but the college thought that I hail a valuable contribution to make, so they let me. Dean John Owen is the one who encouraged Debra to apply for the Rhodes Scholarship. I’m really indebted to him. I’d never thought of the Rhodes Scholarship before, and he suggested I apply.” Walt will go to Oxford in October. Oxford is a very personal education. You work one on one with your instructor for two months, then take a month off. Then back again.” for the first year she expects to return often to the US. to Texas where her fiance will be living. After that, hopefully he will be transferred to Kurope, and we will do some travelling during my breaks. Debra’s parents had encouraged her to look at Ivy league schools even though both are graduates of OSU. They really wanted me to go back east, but I love it here. I he people are so friendly and open to new people, new ideas. she said. I don’t think I would have had the same opportunity to get this scholarship if I hail gone back east. I knew what I wanted with my education, and OSU helped with that a lot. They helped me rearrange schedules, so I could complete my engineering degree in three years. Walt said. “Being honored by the Rhodes Scholarship feels great. It’s not how I feel about myself; I was shocked when thev called my name. Walt % v said. But when I first learned about it. I wanted to find out if I could do it. I didn’t want to look back later in life, and wonder.” Leon R. Dunham 57 Rlhuk.i Scholar It's Thursday night, and although I may have not made it to classes today, I will make it downtown tonight. Eveiy Oregon State student knows that Corvallis has lew options when it comes to nightlile. As senior T.J. Emory put it, It sucks.’’ But, wherever you go you’re bound to know someone. As far as Thursday nights go, I prefer OM’s as my first stop. By midnight however, the songs on the jukebox have been overplayed and I may want to drink something other than beer, so I need a new scene. My next stop depends on my mood. II I feel like making a Idol of myself on the dance floor, I ’ll head up to the Top of the Peacock. It’s always crowded there and the music is always loud and perfect for dancing. II I’m in the mood for some pool and live music, the Bottom of the Peacock is a better Nights choice. By 1:30 AM, I’ve heard last call but I’m not ready for home yet. So. I round up all of my friends and head to China Delight for video poker and a few more drinks. While I may have only hit four bars this 'Thursday, I might check out Time Out, Squirrels, or Murphy’s next week. For some, Thursday doesn’t come last enough, so Tilth-year senior Casic Lin day recommends, “...a visit to FI Presidente Tor a “consucla on Tuesday or Clod's and Suds any day of the week.” I can definitely agree with her. but Chuck 1 lar-ris-Inman had something else to say. “Get a new ° @! bar! Yolanda Lopez Matt Langcr, Aaron I iites,and Bryan .Martin have a pitcher at Oregon Museum II (a.k.a. OM's) on 2nd Street. Opposite Page: Stephanie Waggoner. Amy Stanton and Derek Betts tell jokes over a lew l ecrs on a Thursday night out. Jury CaHson Thursday Nights ‘Taiy Carlton 'Thursday Nights ommcncemcnt Graduates look forward to bright futures. graduates began to gather in the quadrangle in Iront of the Memorial Union Building on June 1 1th. in preparation for the 126th Commencement Ceremony at OSU, the sun periodically broke through the clouds- dispersing rays of sunshine and seeming to emulate rays of hope for a bright future that many of the graduates looked forward to alter graduation. In the single hour before the commencement ceremony began, among the clicking of the camera shutters, the pinning of corsages and boutonnieres, the candidates for graduation smiled and talked as they found their lines and assigned positions on the quad. Alter mingling with each other, and saying hi and “goodbye to many, the graduates were led by the bagpipe players to Gil coliseum where the 10,500 seats were filled to capacity with family and friends joined to share in the momentous occasion. The Oregon State University Symphonic Band played All Creatures of Our God and King” and Pomp and Circumstance as the guests clapped and cheered and the class of 1995 entered and began to take their seats on the main level of Gil coliseum. As the graduates were seated they made up a sea of black robes, ornamented with a colorful array of v honor cords, honor society ribbons, pins, medallions, and some with mortarboards decorated with initials, numbers, stuffed animals, tree limbs, prescription bottles and Bible verses - and when the tide was in, the official ceremony began. After the colors were posted President John V. Byrne welcomed the guests and the 1.868 candidates who had earned their degrees. Retiring Vice Provost lor Student Affairs, Dr. Jo Anne Trow, introduced the Class ol 1995, made up of 3,419 candidates, receiving 3,48d degrees, whose average age was 22, whose oldest member was 63, whose youngest member was only 19 years old, and whose members represent forty-seven different countries from around the world. As the 186 doctorates and 668 master degrees were conveyed, beach balls and balloons began to appear and were tapped around the coliseum in anticipation and jubilation by baccalaureate candidates anxious to receive their own diplomas. As President Byrne took the podium to introduce the Class ol 1995 the coliseum erupted in joyous celebration. President Byrne then conferred on each candidate of the Class of 1995, who meet all requirements, their baccalaureate degree, thus making graduates new alumni.” After crossing the stage and receiving their diplomas, the new alumni bled into the hallways of the coliseum - taking many different pathways out - into the waiting world, and reunited with their families and friends, they headed for different destinations, amidst the bright shining sun. John E. Owen III •10 Commencement Damon Barncit proudly shows h hard earned diploma. The Year in Review 44 Campus News if.6 National News 5° International News The Year in Review Summer 1994-Spring 1995 Andersoos' retirement mails end of era. By Scott Burckhard As the clock struck midnight on Friday, March 31,1995 Jimmy Anderson’s contract as head basketball coach at Oregon State University expired. The expiration marked the end of an era in Beaver Basketball, as Anderson has been a vital part of OSU’s basketball program for 37 of the past 39 years. Anderson’s road to OSU began at Hoquiam High School in Washington, where he was a thrcc-sport-star in football, baseball, and basketball. Anderson, after high school, enrolled at Grays 11 arbor Junior college in Washington. Anderson’s outstanding play on the court in his freshmen year earned him the title of Washington Junior College Player of the Year in 1956, and more schools began to notice. “Jerry Long (a former football coach at OSU and UCLA) saw me play and recommended to Slats (Gill) to give me a shot. So they arranged for me to come down here for a visit, and the rest they say is history because I’ve been here ever since, Anderson explained. Once at OSU, Anderson helped lead OSU to three Far West Classic titles and a Pacific Coast Conference title in 1958. After his playing career was over and he graduated he joined the coaching staff as a graduate assistant under Slats Gill, and was given the reigns of the freshman team in 1960. After the 1962 season he left OSU to take the head coaching position at Newburg I Iigh School for two years. In 1965 Anderson moved back to OSU as new I lead Coach Valenti’s assistant. After the 1970 season, Valenti left the program and Anderson applied for the head coaching position. The position was given to Ralph Miller who retained Anderson as assistant coach. Anderson was responsible for recruiting under Miller, bringing to OSU All Americans Gary Payton, Charlie Sitton, Steve Johnson, and Lester Conner. After Miller’s retirement in 1989 Anderson received the head coachingjob. Anderson’s accomplishments as head coach include tying for the Pac-10 title in 1990, and being name Pac-10 coach of the year. But Anderson states that the one thing he is the most proud of is starting the annual OSU intrasquad scrimmage. “I have always been very proud that I was able to start a program where we were able to give back to the Univcrstiy, and that is the intrasquad game.” All the revenues are divided up between the FOP program the Kerr Library Fund, and the Disabled Students Fund. Anderson’s initiation of the intrasquad game is just one of many gifts he has given to the university. I Ie is described bv his assistant coach and former player Andy McClouskv- When I look at Jimmy Anderson I see a man who is deeply devoted to OSU.” In 37 years of service to OSU, Jimmy Anderson gave his heart and soul to the advancement to Oregon State. OSU will sorely miss Jimmy Anderson. 77 Year in Review Campus News Summer 1994-Spring 1995 i Brown Sisters visit OSU By Somer Shields Sisters Linda Brown Thompson and Cheryl Brown 1 lendcrson addressed Oregon State University students anti faculty on February 21. in the MU Lounge. The message of their lecture was one of a need for extended cultural diversi-1 ty. It was based on the well-known case of Brown vs. Board ol Education ol Topeka, Kansas. The beginning of this family’s struggle for equality began when Rev. Brown tried to enroll his daughter Linda in an all-white elementary school just four blocks from their home. The elementary school denied her enrollment. This began the lawsuit with the NAACP and Browns lawyers to end segregation in schools. The court case ended in a decision in favor of the segregated schools. This increased efforts I to end the inequality. Justice Thurgood Marshall and the NAACP brought the case before the Supreme Court. In May of the 195-4 the decision was announced. The court decided unanimously in favor of ending segregation on the premise that it was contradictory to the Hth amendment of the U.S. Con- l stitution. Linda said. After nearly A1 years, we find that the courts ruling remains unfulfilled. There is still de facto segre-1 gation throughout much of the United States.” Oregon Public Employees Union Strike slows business at Oregon State On Tuesday. May 9. 1995, more than 690 employees at Oregon State University joined on the second day ol the statewide strike by the Oregon Public Employees Union. All events, laboratories, classes and other education programs continued to operate normal, but some university services were reduced. As of noon Tuesday, it appeared that 692 classified employees were absent from work due to the strike, out of a total university employment of 4,254 classified, academic, temporaty and management service employees. Academic and management service employees were precluded by law from participating in the strike. A number of university programs were still affected, with half or more of their classified employees on strike. These include Facilities Services. the Student Health Service, Kerr Libraiy, Financial Aid. Business Affairs, Business Services, the Memorial Union, University Housing and Dining. Intercollegiate Athletics and Enrollment Services. McNaiy Dining I lall closed during the strike , but food service continued as usual at Weatherford Dining I fall. The offices of the Registrar and Admissions reduced hours lor answering phones and providing counter service, and Mailing Services reduced services. V5 The Year in Review Summer 1994-Spring 1995 Clinton signs Crime Bill By Casie Lindsay Surrounded by several relatives of crime victims, President Clinton signed a S30 million crime law. The law banned several assault firearms, made over 60 federal crimes eligible for the death penalty, allowed the federal prosecution to try young teenagers as adults for some violent crimes, and provided millions of dollars to construct more prisons and to hire and train more police in the next six years. Clinton warned that this bill alone would not stop the violence throughout the nation. “Our country will not be safe again until all Americans take personal responsibility for themselves, their families and their communities. Even this great law cannot do the job alone. Americas Favorite Pastime delayed by Strike By Casie Lindsay On August 12, 1994 Major League Baseball went on strike, beginning the longest strike in its history. For the first time since 1904, the American public missed the World Series. The strike began when the teams’ owners proposed a salary cap to help create a more competitive and financially secure game of baseball. The players opposed the idea, contending that their salaries should be unrestricted. The lost season could have been one of the greatest in years. Ken Griffey Jr. and Tony Gwvnn both tried to break individual records along with many others. Teams such as the Indians and the Astros aimed to compete at division championships after spending numerous years rebuilding. However, without a compromise between the players and the owners, it appeared that America would miss the 1995 World Series as well. WOODSTOCK '94 By Ron Johnson On the 25th anniversary of Woodstock, 350,000 screaming fans showed their devotion to rock-n-roll in Catskill, N.Y. while enduring a three- day downpour that left everyone coated with mud. The original Woodstock was the most celebrated rock weekend in U.S. history, and its re-creation attracted a number of different bands anxious to be a part of Woodstock ‘94. Rocker’s on hand for the party ranged from up-and-coming bands such as Greenday, Blind Melon, and Candlebox to perennial favorites like Metallica and Acrosmith. Reaching back in time, Woodstock ‘94 even brought out the likes of Crosby, Stills, and Nash, The Rollins Band, and Bob Dylan. Whether watching live pay-per-view, a video, listening to the CD, or taking part in the ultimate mosh pit in Catskill, the event that brought back the memories as well as the weather was the single greatest weekend of rock in recent history. Year in Review 46 ] N fa ti 01 ia] Jet V, s Summer 1994-Spring 1995 Health Care Reform Fails By Danielle Guntermann In 1994 health care reform claimed center stage of the political arena. Despite the diligent work of President Clinton and the First lady, significant health care insurance reform was not achieved by years end. There were several controversies in the proposal that provided for universal coverage for all Americans. One of the most poignant controversies was over abortion being covered in the plan. The National Organization for Women responded that they would not support the bill if it avoided abortion coverage and the Catholic Church vowed that they would not support the bill if it did include abortion coverage. Also most Americans concluded that the bill would only help those few Americans who lacked health care coverage already. Hillary Clinton headed the health care task force. She blamed herself for the proposals failure, saying she did not realize that the complexity of the plan would turn people off. Forest Fires Rage in Pacific Northwest By Mia Rossini On July 25,1994 lightning strikes touched off roaring wildfires, igniting more than 140,000 acres of Washington and Oregon’s forest land. These fires, called the Western Forest Fires, were said to be the worst fires seen in this area since 1928. Over 100 strike teams comprised of state and city fire fighters from the Oregon area were called in to fight the fires. Approximately 52 Oregon communities responded; tragically, 11 fire fighters lost their lives, battling the fires. A series of 11 forest fires burned 177,000 acres of Oregon and Washinton timber, reaching estimate damage costs of S15.9 million. 47 Year in Review The Year in Review Summer 1994-Spring 1995 By Danielle Guntcrmann In the first few weeks of January, several storms battered the California coastal areas with torrents of rain. The tremendous amount of precipitation caused eleven deaths and $300 million in damage. The hardest hit areas were in the Malibu and Santa Barbara areas where the floods left down power lines, leaking gas lines, and many people stranded in their homes. Livestock from inland firms suffered the brunt of the flood. Hundreds of carcasses of sheep and dairy cattle floated down the Eel River. Super Bowl XXIX By Danielle Guntermann ______ The drubbing began with a 44-yard touchdown pass—a feat that crowned San Francisco with the fastest score, one minute and twenty four seconds, in Super Bowl history. The handicappcrs had picked the 49ers by 20 points, and by the end of the first half of the game the 49ers led the Chargers by 18. The 49-26 point victory over the Chargers was a historic one. The 49ers became the first team to claim a fifth Su- per Bowl title in the games history, and Steve Young became the holder of the record previously held bv his predecessor, Joe Montana. The record of six touchdown passes, 325 yards passed, and 49 yards of running made Young the unanimous choice for the games most valuable player. The 49cr coach, George Seifert, said of Young, “Whatever critics he may have had, he proved tonight that he’s one of the greatest quarterbacks of all times.” Year in Review 48 ] N a tio nail vs Summer 1994-Sprmg 1995 The OX Simpson By Lisa Louie What began as a classic police car chase through the star-studded streets and freeways of the heart of America’s dream and entertainment factory, Southern California, developed into the media event of the decade. In June 1994, someone violently murdered Nicole Brown Simpson, ex-wife of football legend and movie star, O.J. Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman at the Simpson home. O.J. s attempt to evade the police followed the discovery of the murders, and soon televisions and morning newspapers across the country featured replay footage and photos of the momentous car chase, the bloody scene of the murders, the smiling, tanned faces of the deceased, and the stricken face of one of America’s greatest sports heros. Before long, the question, “So, do you think O.J. did it?,” joined the national repetoir of small talk questions. Sensing that these murders and their implications had touched more than a few sensitive nerves in the American conscience, the major media networks set up camp in Southern California, reporting every squalid detail of the lives of the primary persons involved in the ensuing trial of O.J. Simpson. As a result of the extensive media coverage, selecting non-biased and untainted persons for the jury became a long, arduous process. Once the trial began and rumors of spousal abuse and racism leaked out to the public, the media reported that several members of the jury stepped down from their seats. A year after the murder, only two jury alternates remained, and the murder trial plodded on. The Grand Ole Party takes over Congress By Danielle Guntermann On November 8th,1994, an election of what some called “seismic” porportions overturned the democratic majority in the House and Senate for the first time in forty-eight years. The state governments experienced a similar turnover of power to the Republicans. The Grand Olde Party looks forward to their newfound power after being the “perpetual minority”. Early in their term, members of the 104th Congress discussed the reinstitution of school prayer and orphanages but did not reach any decisions. However, through an unprecedented reform measure, the Republican majority successfully eliminated public spending on congressional caucuses. Representative Elect Jim Bunn, Republican from Oregon, viewed the caucus reform as a first step. “1 think its part of major restructuring of the way we do business that s just getting started.” Members of the GOP also promised spending cuts that would include welfare reform through its “Contract with America,” which purposed within the first one hundred days of Congress, to pass a balanced budge amendment without raising taxes. . 49 Year in Review The rea: r in R( ;vi iew Summer 1994-Spring 1995 Haitian civil war calls for U.S. intervention By Sherrie Rhodes_______________ 1994 was the year of the “Closed-Door” policy for the United States as it denied the entry of thousands of 1 laitian immigrants who had fled the inhumane treatment perpetrated by Haiti’s military regime led by General Raoul Cedras. Under the threat of a U.S. military invasion, through the last-minute efforts of U.S. diplomats, I laiti’s military rulers finally assented to the demands of the United Nations and returned political power to elected Haitian president, Jcan- Bertrand Aristide. As U.S. troops journeyed toward 1 laiti, three U.S. envoys, former President Jimmy Carter, General Colin Powell, and Senator Sam Nunn made a hast)' eleventh hour deal with Cedras and his colleagues. Following the peace agreement, 21,000 U.S. troops landed on Haiti. They were eventually replaced by an international military force concerned with keeping the peace until Aristide could consolidate control. Civil war in Bosnia continues By Yolanda Lopez The civil war in Bosnia Herzegovina continued with more than 200,000 people dead or missing. The war began in 1992 when Bosnia’s Serbian minority rebelled against a decision by Yugoslavia’s Muslims and Croats to secede. The Serbian crusade to drive Muslims from northern and eastern Bosnia was known as “ethnic cleansing.” • Of the two million people displaced by the war, 750,000 were non-Serbs. After Bosnian Serbs rejected an international peace plan, the United Nations placed sanctions and diplomacy between the Bosnian Serbs and their allies in Serbian Yugoslavia. In October, because of increased cooperation from Belgrade, the U.N. lifted some of the sanctions placed on Yugoslavia. War supplies continued to be supplied to the Bosnian Serbs from across the borders. Intel ri iati )na 1] N ews Summer 1994-Spring 1995 U.S. hosts 15th World Cup tournament By Doug Stuckey With the theme of “making soccer history,” the World Cup ‘94 did just that. The 15th World Cup tournament was held in the United States for the first time. Surprisingly, the U.S. team made it to the second round before falling to Brazil. The tournment sponsored 52 games all over the country, from L.A. to Boston and many sites in between. In the end, Brazil emerged as the champion of the 24 team field with a spectacular but controversial overtime shoot-out victory in the final game against Italy. Devestating earthquake hitsjapan By Danielle Guntermann On January 17, 1995, a quake of 7.5 magnitude rocked northern Japan. The country had been experiencing small tremors since late December before the big one hit, wrecking build-ings, highways, anil killing more than 5,000 people. Several western Japanese cities, including Tokyo and Kobe, were hit hard. Kobe, a large port city, suffered extreme damages, crippling Japans exports. Celebrations A traditional costume of the 1 aiwancse people is worn bv an Oregon State student during Tai Pei night. President Byrne does the hula with Hui-O-Hawaii member Brandi Brito during their annual Luau. H Life Craiif .W Jhcts the community to join them in celebrating the independence of Taiwan on the evening they called “Taipei Night. The event featured music, food and traditional dances such as the Dance of the Lion, a customary dance used to mark the start of a festival and to give good fortune. Similar in its format to Taipei Night, the Indonesian Festival served its par- More than just an exposure to different cultures, the numerous cultural events sponsored, planned, and performed by several of the international student groups on campus, celebrated the richness of the many cultures ol the world. And beyond such a global motive, these international students shared their cultures' celebrations of life. Among the many cultural celebrations that took place over the school year, Taipei Night brought a taste ol Taiwan and mainland China to the OSU campus. In October, the Chinese Student Association invited ticipants a traditional Indonesian dinner with a main dish of steamed rice, coconut milk, and spices, called nasi h lining, and Indonesian-style barbecue chicken, or ayain panggang. f ollowing the dinner, several Indonesian students performed cultural dances that represent life from birth to death. One dance that they performed, the Teri Seudati, reflected the Islamic prayers of glorification. Another dance, the “Barisan Putri Nusantra, is traditionally performed by women in the presence of their future companions. In April, the International Cul- ture Exhibition allowed the international students to share the artifacts of their cultures in a different setting. Sponsored by the International Students of Oregon State University (ISOSU), the event occupied the Memorial Union Ballroom and greeted visitors with its appropriate slogan. Opening the sense ol beauty... Students from Southeast Asian countries. Middle Eastern countries, European countries, and other nations introduced visitors to some arts and crafts, traditional costumes, books, music, and items of religious significance. Although they were not from a foreign country, the Native American Student Association shared its cultural wealth along with the international students. During spring term, a seven-women dance assembly from the Chemawa Indian boarding school in Salem visited the campus. Representing tribes from several northwestern states the dance assembly performed traditional native American Indian dances and drums. The presentation included brief historical information on issues ol concern to the Native American community. Even though the cultural events displayed the numerous and diverse ways people of the world enjoy themselves, every event shared a common, unifying theme: the celebration of life. Understanding the concerns of the cultures represented by these events would allow these celebrations to continue around the world. As Liu Yao-Dian. the coordinator of Taipei Night and a PhD candidate in Chemical Engineering, expressed it, I think this is the way to achieve peace: sharing our culture and understanding of things. Lisa Louie 55 Cultural Events A VOTE FOR WOMEN OSU Theatres' As the theatre lights over the audience lowered, a solitary woman lifted her Votes for Women banner, the symbol and the theme of the satire that followed, and marched stolidly across the stage to the piano, and the University Theatres version ol the Gilbert and Sullivan musical, Prince. . Ida or Cattle Adamant, and the celebration ol OSU s Sixth Annua. Gilbert and Sullivan festival began. The plot of the play highlighted the predictament of Princess Ida, an intelligent, idealistic woman who desired to devote her life to the cause ol education and social freedom for women but encountered adversity in the form of a weak, lovelorn, but determined Prince Hilarion, whom she married at the tender age ol one and whom she had not seen since their marriage. Heather Wilt, a graduate student in iWusic, played the role of Princess Ida opposite a Prince I lilarion played by Kevin Kirby, who has performed with the Corvallis Community Theatre among other theatres. Iviiura Adams, a junior majoring in music, who played Lady Blanche, the administrator and disci- Prince. . Ida first play of the year portrayed the women's movement during the early 19th century. plinarian ol the womens college, saw the musical as a statement about the struggle between women and men. I saw it a lot about...the strength ol women, women standing lor what they believe in, she said. During the summer and the first part of fall term, the energetic cast of Prince, . Ida performed the musical which showcased the talents of people from several different backgrounds. Along with the OSU students of Music who performed in the musical, a singing plumber” from Corvallis, a technical writer at Hewlett Packard, a Ph.D. graduate student in Physics from Germany, a junior from Crescent Valley High School, and a professor emeritus of botany at OSU joined in bringing the musical to life. Laura Adams enjoyed the diversity of the cast and the opportunity to know the real people behind the character. Chet Lundy , an OSU fifth-year Music Ed. major, who played the part of Arac, agreed. The best part of being in the production was the relationships you develop with other cast members and the future experience you have to draw on yourself, he stated. From beginning to end, from the solitary' banner parading across the stage to the choir ol “Votes for Women” signs that dotted the stage in the finale, Prince. , Ida presented a challenge to the audience and to the cast. According to the lead actress, Heather Wilt, “the most enjoyable part of being in the musical was...the knowledge I learned, and the character growth I experienced onstage and Lisa Louie 56 RESERVED SEAT E 16 ScuBi (to Sc t'rouTsiiy TKanv llvxrft. PRINCESS IDA STARRING Healher Will a' Princess Ida Kevin Kirby as Prince Hilarion Sal Oct I 1994-8:15 PM — S6.00 — Pri ic M Ida Quad i he newest edition to the line arts scene at Oregon State in 1995 was an event sponsored by MU PC called “Quad Quake. Patterned alter the popular Portland festival, Art Quake, the event was held in the Memorial Union Quad during two very beautiful May days. People “painting their own Picassos, chalk writing, throwing their own ceramic pots, admiring the art work of talented OSU students, and swaying to the music ol an African drum band animated the Quad those two days. The Memorial Union Program Council’s Fine Arts Director, Jen Barr, and her committee of only three people organized the event. They heavily advertised the event to solicit entries, but unfortunately, only about ten pieces were submitted. Entries ranged Irom graphite drawing to wire sculpture. Poetiy was also submitted. We had planned on having poet ty readings throughout the day, but unfortunately, the professor who was coordinating the readings was ill. commented Jen Barr. Quad Quake The event gave the student body a chance to get involved in art. The Quad was littered with multicolor chalk drawings ranging from beautiful flowers to elaborate graffiti. The Paint your own Picasso” exhibit let aspiring amateurs experiment with painting. Their arms caked with clay, many people enjoyed the throw-your-own-pot exhibit. “People really got into it. one ol the aids at the exhibit said. It proved that you can just have fun with art on a sunny day in the Quad and it doesn’t need to be a serious thing.” With the success of such a small event, the MU PC task force that coordinated it hoped that in the following year, the event would draw more submissions, more poetry readings, and more ethnic bands. Barr commented, I think involvement was good. We had a lot of stuff in the Quad, and lor a first-time event, the enthusiasm was great. Danielle Guntermann Bianca W eston creates art with a peice ol chalk and the sidewalk during Quad Quake. Craig WollVom takes his time on an elaborate sidewalk drawing. 59 Qutit) Quake —— RESERVED SEAT E 16 Scc Bi Row Sen l'ni qvt Thaw: PriNTts BLOOD WEDDING STARRING Mark bin as The Bridegroom V Kimberly Gifford as The Bride Fri Nov 11 1994-8:15 PM — $6.00 — Kimberly Gifford, the bride, and Samantha Fellows, her maid, prepare for the wedding that will never be. Scott Kichner, Jell'Campbell. Michael Baillie, Mariccla Magana, Angie I lughes, and l)ara Sanoubanc all members ol the assembly sing belore the wedding. Blood Wtdditnj •Dtrnck Jut 60 SPANISH STYLE Stylishly performed, rehearsed, costumed, and executed, the 1994-95 fall play, Blood Wedding, showed during the early part of November at the University Theater ol the Department of Speech Communication of the College of Liberal Arts. Written bv Federico Garcia Lorca and translated by David Johnston, the play was a success in ail aspects. This success of the play began with its factual plot and setting. Set in the Spain of the early part of the twentieth centuty and based on a real life incident that occured in the small town of Nijar in 1928, the play recounts the events of an arranged marriage in which the bride elopes with her childhood sweetheart during the reception. The town rallies around the groom and tries desperately to locate the runaway bride. In real life, the town never spoke of the events again until 1985. Remaining true to the actual A runaway bride and and an angry town set the stage for Frederico Garcia Lorca's play about arranged marriages. events and setting proposed by the play, the cast and crew of Blood Wedding built onto and added to the success of the play. The product of a great deal of thought and creativity, the costumes were provocative and well thought out. The costumes reflected the Spanish style and origins of the play, and they enhanced the impact of the acting. The acting alone made the performances a success. The main actors as well as the members of the ensemble portrayed their characters well, bringing them to life. Complementing the excellent acting, the dark set conveyed the intensity of the play and relayed an enchanting and disturbing effect. All in all, the elements of the play, the cast, and the crew combined to breathe life into Lorcas work of art. In the Directors Notes included in the program, Director Charlotte Headrick quoted I orca who wrote, “Throughout the ages Spain has been moved by the duende , for it is a land of ancient music and dance where the duende squeezes the lemons of dawn — a land ol death.. .A dead man in Spain is more alive than anywhere else in the world...Throughout the country, everything finds its final, metallic value in death.” For artfully capturing the spirit of such a play, the cast and crew deserved credit. Rob Robinson 61 Blood Wedding r wto bv ltiHW •Bmltuirth •aver t t I I There’s always a first time for everything,” the old adage declares, and this year's Beaver Palooza was indeed a first for OSU and for Corvallis. Sponsored by the Memorial Union Program Council (MUPC), the first annual Beaver Palooza, an alternative music festival akin to Lolla Palooza, featured the musical talents ol four bands, Far from Sacramento, CA, Durango 95 from Bayside, CA, Pond from Portland, and $1.99 from Corvallis. Chris Tai, a writer for 7'he Daily Barometer described the bands and their sound in an “Alter Hours article, and his description ol Durango ‘95 gave further insight into the “alternative” atmosphere of that October 14th day on the MU Quad at Beaver Palooza. “Their sound is definitely alternative — heavy on guitars, but different from grunge because it's not real dirge-like, he stated. “The lyrics have melody as well, oriented and One member ol the audience celebrates ihe alternative music ol Beaver Palooza by dancing in the Quad. The drummer lor $1.9 ) plays it hard as Oregon Stale Students enjoy the music in the Quad. heavy, with noisy feedback guitars behind them.” This event came to OSU courtesy of the mind and hard work of Tim I arsson, a junior in Communications and the MU PC Encore Chairperson. “Eugene and Portland have their music events,” he said. “So 1 wanted to bring an alternative music festival to Corvallis so that the students might enjoy something of their own. In spite ol the drizzling rain on that Saturday afternoon, Beaver Palooza attracted several people. As the first band of the day prepped lor the concert, one of the band members invited the crowd to join them under the shelter of the stage once they finished setting up. When all was said and done, the OSU students and the residents of Corvallis who came to Beaver Palooza enjoyed themselves. “I thought it was pretty good, commented Angie Burk, a senior in Communications. It was amazing that Corvallis had an alternative band—like alternative music right on the quad.” When asked about his goal in bringing Beaver Palooza to OSU, I arsson hoped that people will walk away with a big smile on their face. More than likely, this first lor OSU established a precedent, ensuring many high-on-a I ter native-music-smiles lor years to come. Lisa Louie S 6) Beaver Palooza Ann Marie Bronson-Knight, as Sarah Jane Moore, is stopped from silencing her unruly son bv Squeaky I'roinmc.played by Melinda Elmore. The Assassins prove to the audience that Everybody has the right to be happy”. E 16 I'muTJiv nvaov nesafc ASSASSINS A Stephen Sondheim musical portrait of Leon C olgos John Hinkles. Jr. Charlc' J. Guitcau Guiseppc Zanjara Sam Byck Lynettc From me Sara Jane Moore John Wilkes Booth ADMIT 0,'l-IKIS D� Tt FnJan27 1995 8:15 PM Auuuuun, 6-f PRESIDENT KILLERS 'The OSU theater led by director Dr. William Earl put on the play Amoa um for its winter show. Atva«� -a . is a musical that reenacts the presidential assassination attempts, some successful, some not. that have taken place throughout our country’s histoiy. 'The stage is set in the opening act by a proprietor asking the assassins if they “want to kill a president and then he gives each ol them a gun. The play then continues to setup each assassination, and Hows right on through the shooting. 'The stage was perfect lor the theme of the play. Their was an eagle raised in the background, with blood running from it into the foreground. There were a few props that were brought onto the stage such as the stand for the proprietor, the picture of ex-President Ronald Reagan, and Stephen Sondheim's musical about presidential assassins questions American ideals. the gallows that would end the lile ol Charles Guiteau. The most shocking props were the guns that were fired throughout the play. 'The actors in the play did a good job. and were excellent at convincing each other that killing the president was the right thing to do. All of the killers were portrayed wonderfully, and the most entertaining and funny part was that ol Sam Byck which was played by Marion Rossi. The play kept the audiences attention throughout, and used a care-Iill mix ol song and dialogue to explain the action. 'The acts were short, and there was a smooth transition between each one. The idea ol the play goes against the ideals ol most Americans, but the portrayal of each ol these strange individuals brings about the point that they are not like most” Americans, and that they are sick people. With times ol sadness, anger, and humor provided the audience with entertainment and lood for thought. Ron Johnson Sarah ICrikson. Jennifer Meyers, Jeffrey I). Witt. Rvon Kaopuiki. and Vicki Righcttini sing I low I saved Roosevelt . (n A .•.•a.K'in.i FAMILY PROBLEMS Spring term. Director C.V. Dennett and cast tackled a plethora of Family problems that erupt in Lanford Wilsons play, Talley and Son. When Sally Talley, played by Bianca Weston, entered the stage yelling about how she was sick of her family and how she couldn't take them anymore, the audience first glimpsed the tattered fabric of the Talley family. Sally ’s temper tantrum was a preview ol the complicated and stressful lives of all the members of the Talley family. Throughout the play, the ghost son of Kldon Talley, played by Teo Guardino, aids the audience, helping the audience to understand the puzzling household with an insiders view. With the grandfather, daughter, son and wife, son’s children, and the newcomer great-great grand baby all under one roof, all of the disruptive activities occur in the Talley’s front parlor in 1944. The play s drama Lanford Wilson's drama set in the post-World War II era tackles family problems ranging from death to infidelity. revealed the story of the household s struggle with the family business and the loss of a family member to Work! War II. Kyle Lang played Calvin Talley, the father and grandfather of the Talley clan. Although Talley seems a disillusioned man in his old age. he is quite aware of certain happenings that take place in his home and in his business. Because ol his father’s selective memory. Kldon Talley, before his death, ran the family business and made all the decisions. But the business is not all that Kldon, played bv Paul I luppert, runs. When father Talley briefly aware ol his surroundings uncovers a scandal, Kldon s affair, a liaison that results in an illegitimate child, the audience receives a shock. Talley and San played lor two weeks at the University Theatre, and it showcased the talent ol a wide variety of ages at OSU. Bianca Weston lelt that the best part ol l eing involved in the play was, “the overall experience of findingand creating the character plus the opportunity ol getting to know other actors.” 69} Erika Harris Kldon Talley, played by Paul I luppert. argues with his lather Calvin Talley, played by Kyle King. RESERVED SEAT E 16 WB, Sc | I rrxTMtx TV.sc hwnt. TALLEY SON Starrinjs Kyle Lang as Calvin Stuart Talley Paul Uuppert as Eldon Talley Fri April 71995-8:15 PM — S6.00 — ()1 Kate, played by Alice Bcst-Tansclli. and Petruchio. played bv Michael liaillie. have one of their many arguments. Kate converses at the Inn with a few townsmen. RESERVED SEAT Uni verity Than; ftx ert THE TAMING OFTHESHREW Starring Alice Best-Tanselli as Kuie Michael Baillie as Petruchio FriMay 19 1995-8:15 PM — $6.00 — The Taming of I bo Shrew 68 DOMESTIC DISPUTES Once again the Theatre Arts department was successful in putting together an entertaining and enjoyable performance for the campus and community, with their linal production of the year: Shakespeare's The Taming of I he Shrew. Once the audience had entered Withycombe I lall for the production, they were transported to a different place and time —the inner courtyard of The While Stag and Rthte Inn and Public tlouoe in early 17th century England. Patrons waiting for the show to begin, were surrounded by an interesting array of townspeople. Besides jealous lovers, drunken rogues, peddlers, thieves, and soldiers, gypsies mingled about, and one (Michelle McGilvray) who for a silver coin would look at your palm and read your fortune. Once the play began, the townspeople joined the audience in watching the play about one mans effort to control his wife who lights to get everything her own way. The play culminates in the linal scene in which the vivacious Kate, played bv The OSU Theatre entertains with a delightful version of the Shakespeare classic The Taming of the Shrew. Alice Best-Tanselli, pays verbal homage to her husband. This linal soliloquy is enough to make the most moderate feminist cringe, and it proved Best-Tanselli s most challenging moment in the performance. Best-Tanselli s interpretation of the speech is that Kate proves she is ultimately smarter than her male counterpart, not giving in. or having her spirit broken. Instead, in Best-Tanselli swords, “she’s simply learned how to play the game. The Taming of the Shrew was directed by Marion O. Rossi, Jr. In addition to the three live chickens, McGilvray, and Best-Tanselli. the cast members included many other OSU students: Michael Baillie as the sexist Petruchio, Russell Dudley as the handsome young lover, Lucentio; Joel I larmon as Tranio, in a perlor-mance that proved he was born for the stage; Sam Fellows in an energetic and exhausting performance as Grumio; along with Sarah Erickson. Bill Bradford, Chuck Skinner, Adam Goodrich, Cyndi Weir, Michael Baillie, Chris Wood, Moses Frederic, Jason Cooper, Tim LaPlante, Nikki Brooks, Kevin Chambers. Teo Guardino, and Josh Rich. The townspeople cast was made up ol Timothy Brandis, Jell Campbell. Shannon Freeman, Paul Huppert, Dan Kroon, Jon Melde, Katherine Ronnenberg, Helen Ross, Dan Sabath, Robin Sandeno, 1 loan Sandeno, Dara Sanoubane, Richard Trojan, Blythe Wargo, and Anne Whi'c. John E. Owen III The laming of the Shrew 69 Rth'k n' RiUje 70 Rock n Rage Over 800 people “rock-n- Program Advisor, Michelle raged on Saturday, May 20, from Kennedy stated, It was the biggest noon to live, at the MU Quad where turn out ever in the five years I’ve there was food and entertainment for been here. The good weather and all. Formerly known as the Beaver the 25 door prizes that were handed Bite,” Rock n’ Rage “was a great success, according to Craig Scharcr, coordinator of the event. Started at least five years before, Rock n Rage was a spring time tradition. Scharer stated that it was a free end-of-th e-year celebration given for the students, faculty, and community. The music and the food were the main highlights. R11A Association along with MU PC received sponsors from Yogurt 11 ill, Cactus Jack’s, and V ictory Oriental, giving the crowd a taste of variety. The music that surrounded the MU Quad was that of alternative band, Dizzy Fish, blues band, The Renegade Saints, and the Strangers. A few students take advantage of the lun to be had while wearing the Sumo wrestling suits. out may have been a factor, Kennedy said. Because of the hot weather, the MU PC committee took some precautions “so people would have a safe time, stated Scharer. For the first time, the student Health Center provided a first aid station (or people who might experience heat stroke or heat exhaustion. Luckily, nobody needed it. Beside the music and lood, there were sporting events for all ages and groups to partake in. Events included volleyball, sumu wrestling, and frisbee which Kennedy commented was “fun in the sun.’ Becky Johnson 7 Rock n' Rtujc II Back to her vine-clad halls, nus fondly ever in my mem'ry Alma Mater calls College of Agriculture 1.067 Oregon State Students pursued a degree in the College of Agriculture in 1994-95. The College of Agriculture offered academic credit for supervised work experience and scholarships to deserving students. Individual advising is offered from the department where the student has expressed his or her interest. The students in the College of Agriculture averaged a GPA ol 2.84. Majors included Agricultural Education, General Agriculture. Agriculture and Resource Economics. Animal Science. Bioresource Research. Crop and Soil Science. Fisheries and Wildlife. Food Science and Technology, Horticulture, Preveterinary Medicine. Rangeland Resources. Botany and Plant Pathology. Entomology. Microbiology, anti Statistics. The Dean in 1994-95 was Thayne R. Dutson, the Associate Deans were Michael Burke and L.J. Koong. -Qoing Home A Lot More Experienced.. Richard Cookson Richard Cookson came a long way to see the U.S. and study Animal Science at Oregon State. 11 is family owned live 120 acres farms in New Zealand where Richard attended Lincoln University in Christchurch, New Zealand. He came to the U.S. “to see what the States were all about.” Richard came to Oregon State to pursue his future in Agriculture and to have a little fun. I le considered going to Cal Berkley and a few other more academically-oriented schools, but he decided instead to choose a place where he could have some time to experience the culture of the United States. This is a lot more important than just school.” A typical day at Oregon State for Richard was rising at 7 a.m. to get to class at 9 a.m. where he stayed until about noon. I le had a gap until about 2 p.m., during which he would take a nap on one of the couches in the Whithycombe lounge. During Fall term of 1994, his classes included Advanced Bee! Product ion (A NS 445), Weeds (CRS 440). Sustaining Soil Productivity(CSS 425), and Beef and Dairy Systems (ANS 215). I decided to take it easy (during), my last term here,” he admitted. Although Richard enjoyed his time at Oregon State, not everything he had to say was positive. One ol his more stringent criticisms was that, students would learn more il they were taught to think instead ol regurgitating.” I Iis background at the Lincoln University involved more practical application than classroom lecture. It's a different view; Ag(riculture) is more intensive here.” Yet academically Richard will be behind his classmates when he gets home, where classes were graded stricter but require less work. Richard did not regret his choice, saying that “people at home won't have the scope that I have.” When asked how he liked Oregon Richard responded, ‘Oregon is like New Zealand, a lot of farming, and the people...The lecturers are peopleyou can sit down and talk to. Talk to about hie. For a young New Zealander who stepped onto American soil lor the first time at twenty years old, Richard went home older and wiser. People have to grow up faster here, at home things are much slower. I 've learned a lot about life. I came over naive. I’m going home a lot more experienced. Danielle Guntermann 75 College of Agriculture v-.W. College of Business The College of Business provided 1,668 students with the professional preparation necessary for successful careers in business and management. The college had experienced advisors ready to help students in all academic matters as well as in career choice and job placement. Students could also earn a second degree in International Studies. The college offered majors in Business Administration with options in Accounting. Financial Services. General Business, Management Information Systems, International Business, Management, and Marketing Management. The Dean in 1994-95 was Donald F. Parker. There were 14 Professors. 14 Associate Professors. and 9 Assistant Professors making it one of the smallest Colleges. (acuity wise, on campus. The average years ol service lor a Business Professor was 19.6. and the average salary was 69.863 lor a male professor and 65,898 lor a lemale professor. _J! Fortune mJ ( Jordon Chan Jr, Keeping the books straight for ASOSU is a major undertaking. 'Phis important position as Kxecutive Finance Director lor student government was filled by senior, Gordon Chan Jr. As a finance major, Chan came to OSU in September 1991 from Albany, OR. I came here because it was close and somewhat inexpensive. Also my brother and sister came here. said Chan. I le also appreciated OSU's diverse campus, its large Greek system, and active student government. The year after he stepped into his position as the Finance Director for ASOSU, Chan decided to major in Finance. I enjoy working in high pressure situations involving money, he said. Since making his decision, Chan's determination and perseverance helped him enjoy all of his classes. “My classes are unique in their own way, he said. Among other classes, he found BA 390, .Marketing, interesting. Similar to the real world, many of his business classes involved writing papers and doing research on various companies. I have to write a lot of memos and research to support my position when I analyze companies, Chan related. The research techniques learned while studying lor his classes has also helped Chan as a member of Phi Beta Dimbda Business Club. When not at- tending classes or working in his ASOSU office, Chan participated in intramural sports in tennis, volleyball, and soccer with his brothers from Pi Kappa Phi. I le also served as a member ol the United States Student Association, as the Finance Officer of the National People ol Colored Students Coalition, and as a member ol the Fducational Activities Budgeting Board. Chan believed that his well-rounded experience and the pressure situations he learned to persevere through gained him beneficial experience. I feel personal experience prepared people better for the professional world rather than facts and numbers Irom books. Books can only teach you so much. It’s the experience that gets the job. Concerning life alter graduation, Chan commented that he would like to travel around the world lor six months. Then find a job in Seattle fora Fortune 500 company,” he said. Ray Lau 77 ColUge of liu.fi it.ut it your work may increa ?r man himself concern for the great unsc organization of labor and n order that the creation be a blessing and not a c Never forget this in the r While a few women might have come to OSU to marry a budding engineer. Leann I leek, a senior in Civil Kngi-neering in the College ol Engineering, came to OSU to become a successful engineer. Although many students enter college destined to waver between a plethora ol diverse majors, in her senior year in high school, Leann knew that engineering suited her. It appealed to her because ol the challenge it presented to her. Science and math are both challenges that I enjoy. I like designing something and seeing it succeed.” she explained. Fortunately, the engineering classes that Leann took at OSU provided sufficient challenges for her and enhanced the practical experience that I eann gained from her work during the summer time. “I can look back and see that there is a purpose for these things I 'm learning, she said. Often times, her senior classes provided her with opportunities to work on engineering problems with her classmates. Sometimes there s not always one right answer. It ’s neat because answers can Ik different, and someone will come up with an answer that is different from mine but it still works,” she said. Out of all of her studies, I eann enjoyed the designing facet the most. She thrived on pulling various pieces of knowledge that I’ve learned Irom classes and putting the knowledge together to solve a problem to come up with a design that works.” On the other hand, she did not savor the demanding work load that she often experienced. I dislike the fact that sometimes each professor thinks you should give I 10 per cent of yourself to their class. I don’t have 550 per cent of me...” Outside of her studies, Ix ann gave hersell to activities such as the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Society ol Women Engineers, and Campus Crusade for Christ. She also applied some ol her classroom knowledge to “real world” engineering problems when she competed in the national Steel Bridge Competition. When her studying days at OSU would come to end, Leann planned to go to graduate school and eventually to work in an engineering firm in the Pacific Northwest. In anticipation for that time. Leann left this advice for the underclassmen: ”1 lumbleyourselvesand don't give up. Once you think you understand something.you’ll get a problem vou won’t have a clue about. ■% Lisa Louie College of Engineering The College of Engineering purpose is lo provide a quality education lor students entering the engineering profession. It has awarded more than 16,000 degrees. Engineering majors can also earn a second degree in International Studies. An Engineer is responsible for planning, design. construction, and management. hut also for the safety and welfare of the public. Majors include Engineering. Computer Science, Constructing Engineering Management, Engineering Physics and Radiation Health Physics. Engineering majors include Chemical, Civil. Computer. Electrical and Electronics, Industrial and Manufacturing, Mechanical and Nuclear. There were 2,765 students in the College of Engineering making it the largest on campus. It also hail the largest number of international students with 469. At 2.97. the CPA of these students was the second highest undergraduate GPA at the University'. • mm Janxn 79 College of Engineering College of Forestry The College of Forestry is dedicated to an educational program producing perceptive, socially-responsible graduates who are capable of wisely managing forests and other natural resources for production anti conservation purposes and communicating effectively about these activities. Corvallis is one of the largest research centers in America. The college manages over 1.3,000 acres in the McDonald Dunn Forests. The 442 undergraduate students in forestry had the choices of majoring in Forest Fn-gineering. Forest Products, Forest Resources. Forest .Management, and Natural Resources. The students average GPA was 2.83. The Dean ol the College of Forestry for 1994-95 was George W. Brown. The Associate Deans were Perry' J. Brown and Bart A. Thielges. The average salary was 61.051.61.372 for males, and 55.342 for the only female professor in the College of Forestry. -On Le. ce You arn I Heidi Weidin Heidi Weidin, Junior in Forest Management, transfered to Oregon State Irom Chicago, Illinois in the Fall ol 1993. She received a scholarship from the College of Forestry at Oregon State and decided to transfer to the West Coast from Illinois. '1 love Oregon State and I’m glad I decided to come here”, commented I leidi on her decision. Heidi grew up in Austria during her lather's missions there and learned the Austrian importance ol forests and as a senior in high school she decided to choose forestry as her profession. It interests me and I love being outdoors,” reacted Heidi. Being outdoors is something that is not foreign to most Forestry majors and this includes I leidi. I ler classes included forest labs of up to six hours. She enjoyed these labs not only because of where they were conducted but also because of their applicability to her major, Once you learn something in lecture you get to experience it in lab.” I ler classes included Forest Mensuration with a 6 hour outdoor lab where I leidi measured and sampled timber. Forest Insects and Disease Management where important forest insects and pest were the main topic, I larvesting Processes presented different harvesting methods and when to use them, and Forest ICconomics 1 where production economics was the primary locus. Heidis schedule included much more than just her classes and labs. Bible studies, prayer groups, executive meetings at her Co-op, Oxford House (where she held the position ol Financial Manager) Society of American F'oresters meetings (for which she held the position ol Vice-President), Campus Ambassadors meetings (where she lead music), and her job at the Soils Testing Lab kept her schedule dotted with responsiblities and busy from dawn to dusk daily. As Vice-President of the Society of American Foresters she was in charge of planning and executing the many Job Fairs in the College of Forestry. She was also involved in developing her own research project. Under the tutelage of her advisor I leidi will be researching stresses on tree physiology. After graduation I leidi has many plans. She would like to go on the graduate school and eventually the seminaiy. I ler goal is to go into International Forestry where she would pursue the missions. perhaps in Siberia. Danielle Guntermann Colh'tjf of Fomin I College of Home Ec Ed The College of I lomc Economics and Education addresses the changing psychological. social, physical and educational needs of individuals and families from a local, national. and global perspective. Upper Division students in Home Economics may earn credit for oil' campus, supervised work experience related to their career goals. A variety ol scholarships are also offered to deserving students. Majors include Apparel IX sign. Housing Studies. Human Development and Family Sciences. Interior Merchandising, Merchandising Management. and Nutrition and Food Management. The Dean in 1994-95 was Kinsey 11. Green anti the Associate Deans were Sandra I lelmick and Lois A. Goering. There are 22 Professors. 19 Associate Prolessors, and 13 Assistant Professors. The average salaiy for male professors was $58,805 and for female professors was $62,442. Special Katie Huffman Learning how to cook breads, cakes, and puddings, clean house, and sew maternity clothes. Those might have been the first Iree association ideas that leaped into the minds of some people when they heard the words College of Home Economics and Education, but Katie Huffman, a senior in Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) with a minor in Sociology, proved the narrowness of that traditional misconception. Originally from Bonanza, Oregon, Katie arrived at OSU in the fall ol 1991. By her sophomore year, alter joining the ranks ol the many college students who change their majors at least live times, Katie chose to major in I IDES because of her desire to work with children with special needs. I Ier positive experiences with her cousin who had Downs Syndrome, initiated this desire, and her work with ARC, the Association for Retarded Citizens, where she provided direct care lor mentally disabled persons in a group home, cultivated it even more. I totally enjoy working with people with special needs. It’s fun and it makes my problems seem a lot less when I look at how much I have and how much they don’t have. Of the many classes that she took in the College ol I lome Ec. and Ed., Katie enjoyed HDFS 420 Children with Spe- cial Needs the most. I think a lot of I IDES classes arc repetitive, but I IDE'S loeused specifically on children with special needs...It narrowed everything down, and it will help me the most.” Although many of her classes have provided several worthwhile perspectives, Katie believed the practical experience she gained from working with the ARC would help her the most in her future professional career. But she admitted that at the same time, I’ve been in classes that have really helped me. I will have to wait until I get out there and sec. Along with studying and working, Katie was involved with the Big Brother Big Sister program and the Special Olympics. In her spare time, she enjoyed spending time with her seven roommates, watching movies, and working out. As a senior in the College of I lome Ec. Ed., Katie ollercd underclassmen this piece ol advice: Study hard. Don’t take your studies lightly' because they're not a piece of cake. They are a lot harder than you thl,lk’ Lisa Louie College oj I Ionic luonomico am) Ethical ion College of Health Human Performance The College of Health and Human Performance offered careers to 787 students who enjoyed working with people and were concerned with their well being and development. The College offered a variety of scholarships to deserving students who can also earn a second degree in International Studies. •Majors included Exercise and Sports Science. Public Health. Health Promotion and Education. Environmental Health and Safety and Health Care Administration. The Dean in 1994-95 was Michael C. Maksud and the Assistant Dean and Head Advisor was Kathleen F. Heath. There were three Professors in the College of Health and Human Performance making it the lowest number of prof essors in a College on campus. The average years ol service fora Health and Human Performance Professor was 9.6 and the average salaiy ol a male professor was $75,226 and a female professor was $57,200. -'Positive Changes,., II Jason Qreen I As a senior in I lealth Care Administration. Jason Green from Tualatin came to OSU in the fall ol 1991 because of the programs quality and depth. Green came to OSU as a freshman with a Minority Achievement scholarship because of his outstanding high school academic record. I le was interested in the Air Force ROTC program, and he pledged to the Kappa Sigma fraternity that year. Prior to coming to OSU, Green chose to major in I lealth Care Administration. There is no specific reason why I chose IICA as my major. I like business and after studying health care administration for fouryears, I feel like it s something I would enjoy,” said Green. When asked about his classes. Green commented that his classes require a lot of reading and group work. 1 do a lot of research for my classes also,” he said. Green also noted that students gained practical experience by engaging in group work, problem solving, business exposure, and a required internship, things that we can expect to be involved with in our field. During the summer ol 1994, Green was able to use some of the knowledge that he acquired in his classes when he interned at AT T Inc. in Portland in the I lealth Care Benefits division. I he things 1 expected to gain was job experi- ence in the health care field.” For the most part. Green could not identify one thing about his studies that he enjoyed more than others. I like the fact that health care administration is a hvper-turbu-lent environment and positive changes can be made. he said. 1 le also believed that his studies adequately prepared him for the future. I do feel that I am getting a quality education. There are excellent professors and the program requires a lot of work which for our benefit. he related. It was not all academics for Green. For extracurricular activities, Green played intramural basketball and served as an emcee at Campus Crusade for Christ meetings. I le was also a member of the American College ol I lealth Care Executives. When asked about life al ter graduation. Green said, I don’t really have any goals or career ambitions. I just want to be an obedient servant to Jesus Christ, and go where He leads me. Ray Lau y College of Health on IIunion Performance College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts offered degrees in 12 departments in 1994-9-1. The 2.436 students that pursued a Liberal Arts degree, made it the second largest College at OSU. Students received individual attention and the chance to really know their professors. Advisors will assist in student course selection and listen to academic concerns. Majors included American Studies. Anthropology. Art. Economics. History, Liberal Studies. Music. Philosophy, Political Science. Psychology. Sociology. and Speech Communication. It also oilers a Bachelor ol Arts only in English. French. German and Spanish. The Dean in 1994-95 was B.H. Wilkins and the Associate Dean was Sally E. Malueg. The Faculty in Liberal Arts consisted of 60 Professors. 68 Associate Professors, ami 56 Assistant Professors. The Professors average 24 years of service, making them the oldest anti most dedicated professors to the University. -Putting the Pieces Together. April Waddy Once upon a time, April Waddy, a junior in the History Department of the College of Liberal Arts, picked up the phone and called Oregon's directory assistance whose operator related the only Oregon university phone number available. And Oregon State University would never be the same. Since her high school days, history interested Waddy. I liked the idea ol learning whole story, putting the pieces together, and understanding how they all intertwine to make up that story,” she said, also confessing to her fascination with the numerous ways to tell history and to interpret it. Fortunately, her studies in the History Department encouraged and satisfied this fascination. Reviewing the past three years ol her education at Oregon State, April witnessed much growth and development in the History Department as it expanded its course offerings in the non-Western histories and hired excellent professors to teach them. As an example, Waddy mentioned a course in African history that explores the post-Colonialism era and another course that compares the Southeast Asian and South African revolutions. “Every term your mouth is watering,’’ Waddy explained. I’m really happy about the department here.” In the future, Waddy planned to use her studies in history as a background lor a career in law. Ultimately, she hoped to complete a doctorate. In addition to juggling the pressures ol a history major, as the 1994-95 president of the Associated Students ol Oregon State University (ASOSU), April served as a representative and advocate lor the students of OSU at the administrative level ol the university. the state level, the federal level, and the community level. While ASOSU president. April spoke to the city council, opened a session of the State I louse of Representatives with a speech that urged the nation's capitol to physically lobby Oregon Congress men and women on behalf ol Oregon college students. In addition. April worked one-on-one with students to resolve issues on campus. April called it all a good experience, adding that she looked forward to the followingyear when she would be able to do more grass roots work. Because ol Waddy’s energy, her concern, and her scholarship, Oregon State may owe a lot to the directory assistance operator who directed Waddy to its doors, Lisa Louie i 87 College ol Liberal ! . College of Oceanography The College ol Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences research extends all over the world and covers all oceans. The College is lourth in size among U.S. institutions offering graduate degrees in Oceanography. The College also owns a research vessel which is 177 It. long and has space lor 20 scientists. The vessel is used mainly lor deep ocean work. The 14 students in the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences pursued several masters degrees including Oceanography. Marine Resource .Management. Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences. The average CPA ol these students was 3.58. The Dean of the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science was Lawrence l Small and the Associate Dean was Nickles G. Pisias. The professor to student ratio was over 4:1. The average salary lor a male professor was $65,138. The average salary lor female professor was $58,437. - Qenuine Enthusiasm... Eric Antonissen In February, when Mother Nature’s moody weather patterns sprinkled several inches ol snow around campus one week and in the next week, scored record high temperatures, rumors raged, naming Kl Nino as the culprit. While most people only knew Kl Nino as a new and fresh response to the how-about-this-weather conversation topic, for Kric Antonissen. a doctoral student in Physical Oceanography in the College ol Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences (COAS) . Id Nino was more than the proverbial passing fancy. Kric. who studied Kl Nino as part ol his graduate research project, first attended OSU to obtain his Masters degree in Physics. After working two years as an engineer lor a research firm in North Carolina, he returned to OSU to complete a Ph.I) in Physics through working with high temperature superconductors. Put upon his return, his lifelong interest in oceanography overtook and predominated his plans. In the fall of 1992, he entered the Ph.I) program at OSU’s COAS because of its excellent reputation, the quality ol its research, and its resources. In his doctoral program. Fries research project involved, in his words, understanding the Western Pacific warm pool, the interaction between the ocean I V9 and the atmosphere in the equatorial Pacific Ocean. liis project was directly related to understanding the Kl Nino, a weather phenomena that occurs every two to seven years and that changes the oceanic and atmospheric conditions, giving anomalous’ weather patterns. Of all that his studies at COAS entailed, Kric enjoyed his research field itself. The ocean and the atmosphere is a fascination for me,” he said, adding that the college has afforded him with opportunities to travel to research sites such as Guam and Pohnpei, an island in Micronesia. I le believed that his education with COAS would unquestionably prepare him for professional career, but as a graduate student, he ventured, the burden is on you to seek knowledge. For those who follow in his loot-steps at COAS. Kric advised. Come well-prepared academically...and have a genuine enthusiasm for the your Held of study. jM|| Lisa Louie ('olh'fjc of (hronoi ro f jy College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy's objective is to contribute to the improvement ol public health and welfare through dissemination, expansion and application ol knowledge. The 46 1 students in Pharmacy, including 145 new students this year, pursued careers in many areas including sales, marketing, public and government relations, manufacturing and basic research. The College ol Pharmacy also boasts the highest undergraduate GPA at 3.06. Undergraduate and Graduate Majors arc offered in Pharmacy. The Dean ol the College of Pharmacy was Richard A. Ohvall and the Assistant Dean was Randall L. Vandervcen. There were 8 professors. 8 associate professors, and 7 assistant professors on the Pharmacy faculty in 1994-95. The average salary lor male prolessors was $61,836. In 1994-95 there were no female professors in the College of Pharmacy. -'Drug Therapy Darin McDaniel What do you think of when you hear the word “pharmacist”? For Darin McDaniel, a senior in Pharmacy, the word pharmacist” meant several hours of intense studying every night and the future opportunity to knowledgeably answer the question How does that drug work?” for his patients and the hospital physicians he hoped to work with. As a senior in high school, Darin met a pharmacist and a pharmacy student who convinced him to consider pharmacy as a profession. Heeding their advice. I)arin chose to come to enter the pre-professional program in the College ol Pharmacy at OSU, the only one of its kind in Oregon. Darin was admitted into the professional program in Pharmacy two years ago. From that point, after completing all ol the preparatory courses ol the pre-professional program in subjects like chemistry, Darin enjoyed the more specific courses related to the pharmacy practice, classes such as Physiology which explores the inner workings ol the body, and Therapeutics which explains how drugs affect the body. The study of pharmacy encompasses several aspects ofthe medical world,” Darin said. “Pharmacy gives you a broad understanding of several related fields like toxicology anti microbiology even.” As a student in the School of Pharmacy, Darin found that intense studying was crucial for competing with the average 3.4 GPA among pharmacy majors as well as learning the fundamentals ol making chapstick and calamine lotion. For Darin, being a pharmacy student meant close friends within the School of Pharmacy who both supported and competed with him. As a member ol Phi Delta Xi, the Pharmacy fraternity. Darin worked along side his classmates, serving the community through lood drives and work projects likeyard cleanups. Throughout the year, pharmacy students enjoyed activities such as skiing and staying at Sunriver. renting condos at the beach, and indulging in a large banquet at the end of the year. After graduation, Darin had plans for his training in pharmacy. “Most pharmacy majors end up in retail pharmacy, he said. “I want to do hospital pharmacy. 1 will be able to work with patients and consult doctors on medicines or drug therapy.” Ruth Heron 91 C ollcijc f Pharmacy College of Science The College of Science was one of the largest academic units on campus in 1994-95 with 2.261 students anti 14 departments and programs. Students had the opportunity to make original discoveries while working on one of the many research projects on campus. Students could also earn a second degree in International Studies. The majors of the College of Science were divided into the following groups; Biological Sciences. Geosciences, Interdiscipli-naiy Science. Mathematical Science. Physical Science and Teaching. The Dean in 1994-95 was Frederick M. I lornc anti the Associate Deans were George D. Pearson anti Richard W. Thics. The College of Science had 95 Professors, 48 Associate Professors. anti .32 Assistant Professors. The average yearly salary was $60,583 f or a male prolessor anti $57,400 for a female professor. J'A Different Philosophy. Andrew Wittenburg Some people called it phy-sucks. But for Andrew Wittenberg, a senior in the College of Science, physics was a way of life. “Physics encompasses all the sciences, he explained. “It questions nature on its most basic level and f ulfills my endeavor to understand the universe.” Because of the excellent reputation that OSU held for its research and accomplishments in the technical fields, Andrew chose to study physics at OSU. arriving in the fall of 1991. Since his arrival at OSU, Andrew enjoyed many ol the courses that he took. During Fall term 1994, Andrew took courses such as Quantum Mechanics, a class which he believed provided him with a different way of looking at the world than we re used to: a different philosophy.” Along with his lecture classes, Andrew also worked in a research labo-[ ratory in which he measured the frequency in a tunable dye laser. Valuable experiences such as these as well as internships serve science majors well ac- cording to Andrew who interned at Michigan State University over the summer. Not only did industry require the , experience but in Andrews opinion, practical experience helped students. “ Practical experience gives motivation for learning,” he said. Overall. Andrew felt I that the practical experience and education he received at OSU would ad- equately prepare him for his professional career. “I don’t have a specific skill like an accountant, but I have been trained in a way of thinking: an approach to problem solving, he explained. Outside ol his studies. Andrew proved that physics majors indeed had lives outside the College of Science. While at OSU, he participated in the Mortar Board honorary society, served a term as the President ol Me Nary I hill, and tutored at the Knglish language Institute. As a veteran ol the College ol Science, Andrew extended this bit ol advice to underclassmen: II you want to learn about the world, this [physics and science] is the way to do it. Try anil get into research early because it allows the professors a chance to get to know you, it helps you in your classes, and it motivates you. Get involved outside of class work, “fake advantage ol everything. This is an amazing world we have.' flft Lisa Louie 9 College of Science mm College of Veterinary Medicine The College ol Veterinary Medicine was established in l')7.f . It ’s three major areas ol responsi-bilitv are leaching, research, and public service. OSU’s College ol Veterinary Medicine is accredited by the council on Ivducation ol the American Veterinary Medical Association. The 70 students in the College pursued graduate majors in Com|xirative Veterinaiy Medicine. Wterinaiy .Metlicine. and Veterinaiy Science. They also averaged aCdM ol 3.11. The Dean in l9 M-% was Ixiren I). Kollerand the Assistant Dean was Norman K. Mutton. There were ) prolessors. 10 associate prolessors, and 10 assistant prolessors on the Wterinaiy Medicine faculty. The average salaries were ( 7. � X7I Tor male professors, and ( -t.0‘)3 lor female. In l‘),);'� -‘)t� the Wterinaiy Modocinc School is set to Ik closed, but research in the department w ill continue. - So Much Information m Randy Larrison The College of Veterinary Medicine demanded a great deal of its students as graduate student in Veterinary Science. Randv I-arrison. could attest. Not only did this major require students to take about 20 hours per term in their first year, but the students also endured a 30-credit term during their junior year. Randy estimated spending about 23 hours per week in class and an additional 15-20 hours in labs. I le says, “there is so much information to know. It’s a lot like being in medical school, only you must know about more species in vet school. One ol the things Randy liked most about studying Veterinary Science at OSU was the low teacher to student ratio. There are only about 38 students in a class, so there is lots ol teacher stu-dent interaction, he noted. The prolessors are amazing, he said. 'They are not only intelligent, but they also realize that we are students. They teach the material at a level that we can understand it. Another aspect of Veterinary Science that Randy enjoyed was how his classes complemented each other. One term this year Randy took Gross Anatomy, Micro-Anatomy, a -credit physiology class, and nutrition. I le said he would learn something in one class and then one of his other classes would build on the same topic. It all relates, Randy explained. “And it’s all practical and in- teresting. You can have a hard class, but il your have a good professor, the class comes to life. Randy first came to OSU as an undergraduate student and he graduated last year with a 15.A. in Animal Science. I le entered the Veterinary Science program in the fall, taking one more step towards lul-lilling his childhood dream ol becoming a veterinarian. As a kid, I wanted to be a race car driver, a game warden, or a veterinarian. Randy revealed. I like to drive slow now, so I decided to be a veterinarian. for undergraduate students considering OSU’s louryear program in the College ol Wterinaiy Medicine. Randy gave this advice: II it s something you’ve alw avs dreamed about, follow vour dreams. Rut il you ’re just thinking about it, don t do it unless your heart is completely in it. Veterinary Science will be your lile for four years. Kim Simpson (’ � « ; •«� I i’ iTiihiiy .Uiihi • Robert McVicar. above, former OSU President. is John Byrne’s, current OSU President.mentor. At THE ADMINISTRATION S As people grow older they often accomplish their goals, creating a need lor newer, even higher aspirations. Many times our aspirations become the desire to emulate another person —these people play the role as mentors. When OSU President John V. Byrne was asked who his mentor was, he was quick to point out that “you learn different things from different people. II we had asked who his mentor was years ago, he may have said Malcom Baldridge, President Byrnes first employer after college, or various other faculty from his days a student. However, today Byrne credits Bob Mac Vicar as his mentor, in terms ol academic administration.” Bob Mac Vicar was president of OSU from 1970-1984. Through Mac Vicar, President Byrne learned that the most important part ol an administration is its department chairs. Mac Vicar also taught President Byrne some- AJnmu.'l ration tiling about a sense ol stewardship.” As the university president, “you have stewardship lor the institution and its personal needs. In an administrative position you have no privilege of emotion.” Provost Arnold could not narrow “mentorship” down to one person, Anyone can serve in that role. We have to take advantage ol the lessons provided by others, and become a composite of all the people who serve as examples. Provost Arnold recognizes the importance many have played in influencing his career decisions and goals, and the influence many people have had on the way he conducts his life in general. We all benefit by what we gain in terms of ideas Irom role models with those we interact with everyday. Provost Arnold indicates he has learned important things Irom numerous people: his predecessor, Graham Spanier; OSU President Byrne; Dr. Bert Maxcy and Don Clifton, two of his undergraduate instructors; and. other key instructors and professors. Through these people he learned not only important administrative skills, but empathy and understanding ol others on a practical basis. Vice Provost Jo Anne Trow I eels her mentor is Catherine M. Northrup, the former Dean of Women and Associate Dean ol Students at Washington State University from 1956-1972. Like the other administrators, Provost Trow points out that, “a number of people contribute to who you are as professional. One ol those people was Northrup. who 'Prow worked with from 1959-65, as the Assistant Dean of Women at Washington State University. Provost Prow describes Northrup as a very supportive person, always will- ing to helpyou to grow, to learn, and thereby develop professionally.” Northrup is always willing to share ideas and make suggestions. “She is a good listener. She has high standards, and she understands the profession of student affairs.” Northrup was always willing to stand up for what is right lor students. Phis is one characteristic Prow has tried to emulate in her own professional career. Chief Institutional Advancement Officer Robert Bruce stated that he too has had numerous mentors, but of them, he selected N. Ray 1 lawk as his primary mentor. I lawk is a former Vice President at the University of Oregon, lor Business and Finance Administration. I le probably has no idea ol his influence,” according to Bruce. Bruce selected Hawk who taught him more about patience, and grace under pressure than anyone else in [his] lifetime.” Through Hawk’s example, Bruce learned how terribly important listening is: We seem to be in a society where people value talking, Ray I lawk had the ability to filter out the noise and listen to what was really important, and make decisions on what was important. Chief Business Officer Lee Schroader’s mentor is ITed Burgess, former Dean ol engineering here at OSU. Officer Schloader has been very lucky during even' stage ol his life, always having someone to emulate. Schroadcr says he has become a sum of all his influences. According to Sch loader, Burgess gave me a lot ol responsibility and relied on me to come through.” Schroader claims part of the reason he acknowledges Burgess as his mentor is: lie’s just a heck of a guy, and I might add, a vety good administrator. The college ran very well during his tenure. Vice President Keller could only narrow his mentors down to two prime candidates: Kenneth Lmery, marine geologist and prolessor at the University ol Southern California; and. I larold ICdgerton, professor ol electrical engineering at Massachuscttes Institute of Technology. Keller says, I ve got two people who’ve made a hell of difference in my career. Kenneth Lmery was one ol Provost Kellers professors who madeyou a part ol his lile. I le made sure everything he did,you did it with him. If he had a visitor, you met that visitor. He made students an integrated part ol his lile — even on holidays. That's the kind of relationship he had with his students —he set one hell of an example.” Kellers other mentor. Ldgerton, is the inventor ol the electronic Hash. Keller worked with Ldgerton in the Navy and recalls how personable Ldgerton was. Even though he was a multimillionaire, he lived at Mi l’ in a campus apartment. I le was a vety sharp person but always had time to talk to you—even ifyou were the janitor. In sum, the top administrators at Oregon State University have given credence to a statement bv fully, written in the first century which states: All great men are to some degree inspired, having all been inspired by other great men. I low-ever, by her selection ol a mentor and her example at OSU over the last thirty years. Provost Jo Anne Trow reminds us of the limits of fully s observation because, as Trow has proven, ‘all great women are, also, to some degree inspired by other great women. John E. Owen III 97 Administration According to JoAnne 'Prow, the best kind of constructive change is evolutionary not revolutionary. Practicing this belief during her 30years of service at Oregon State University, Trow, Vice Provost lor Student Affairs, retired at the end of spring term 1995 alter serving as Vice Provost for 12 years. Trows job entailed overseeing all big organizations on campus, including Financial Aid. Student I fcalth Services, University I lousing, Career Planning, and the Memorial Union. I ler actions and decisions have affected all students at OSU at some point. She was an instrumental figure in the President s commissison on the status of women. In addition, she desired to truly help students. Believing in leading by example, she encouraged students to take control of their lives. “Students have been line to work with, she said. She witnessed many changes in the students and in the University in her 30 years of service. When she first arrived at OSU, the residence halls imposed Trow Rt'l ire men I curlews for women, and certain colleges barred women from enrolling. The typical student changed over the years; while students used to enroll in school and attend for four consecutive years, current students transferred from other schools, came to OSU as exchange students, or took a year off from school. From Trows point of view, the University learned to adapt to lit the needs of its students and also became more “technologically aware.” Through all of the changes at OSU that Trow survived during her 30year-long service, she felt positive about career at OSU. “OSU has been a loyal institution to me over the years,” she stated. “There will always be new challenges and opportunities for improvement, but overall I’ve really enjoyed my careeer at OSU. Trow planned to continue living in Corvallis during retirement. She wants to keep herself active with volunteer work and the activities she never had time to do while she was working. Kim Brockley Trow during her last year as Vice President ol Student Affairs at Oregon State University. Jo Anne Trow, in 1967, when she was still Jo Anne Johnson. Dean of Women. 7 yxi' Retirement Cy The 1994 Oregon State Football Season opened with lots of excitement and many expectations. It was OSL s 101st Football Season and everyone was enthused, including Head Football Coach Jerry Pcttibone, who staled proudly, prove of progress. Coach Petti bone and the Beavers reached many mileposts this year. Oregon State made three major marks in Beaver I listorv for rushing. The Beavers made the 4th highest ever rushing yardage in Beaver I listoiy during the game against UCLA. This game was the second game in Beaver loot-ball history that two running backs. Don Shanklin and J.J. Young, each ran for over 150 vard These kinds ol rusl in the Pac-10. Despite these outstanding statistics the Beavers ended the season with a 4-7 record. The UCLA game was an outstanding upset with a score of 2.3-14, but the overall season was a continuous disappointment. Close loses to Arizona State. Stanford, University ol Oregon, and upsetting performances by Wyoming, Fresno State, and Pacific University were heartbreaking. However, Beaver atti-Thc ive ere hat he season. Coach Pettitbone congratulated this years team at seasons end, saying I’m really proud ol our players, they played their hearts out. George K. Goesch Football ■Dtrntk Let 102 105 Dcrruk £et Football Football Clayton .Voort 105 Football The much anticipated 1994 Civil War game did not disappoint any Ians. The Oregon Ducks could almost smell the Roses as they entered Parker Stadium, but the Beavers were not going to let them go to Pasadena without a light. The Ducks chalked hits on the board early Si hen tnianerba k Oani? v (TNill p. ssedlmi 18 vardlou down pass to tailbacj Dfno AHyaw. Onwhe lo|o wn drive. OSU was heavily penalized and the ball returned to the Ducks. The OSU defense held the Ducks to three plays on the next drive before Matt Belden. the punter lor the Ducks, stepped onto the field. The Beavers Larry Bumpus blocked Beldens punt in the endzone, and in an instant. OSU’s Chris Cross recovered the ball and scored. When OSU attempted the extra [joint, the ball hit the left upright, leaving the U ol O ahead at seven points to OSUs six. The Beavers stopped the next Duck drive just short of the endzone, so the Ducks had to settle for a field goal, giving them a 10-6 lead at the half. The second hall started much slower than the first, but the Beavers were the first to score. O’Neil fumbled the ball on a 4th and 2 play, and the OSU offense scored a touchdown on the following drive. The next possession was disastrous for the Beavers, injuring J.J. Young, a fumbled pass oft between Shanklin and Stewart, and a shanked punt by Doug Stuckey. These events advantageous liel or the Ducks, but the OS I nse held them for no scon I he Beavelswere enable inake the next dri i� uc|css-ful, and O’Neil was prepared. Once again, he passed for another touchdown, pushing the Ducks to a 24-13 lead over the Beavers. With two minutes lelt in the game, the Beavers did not give up. They launched a suc-cessful march to the Duck 20 yard line. The last play was a fourth down pass to receiver Joe Douglas, but the pass came up short. OSU quarterback Don Shanklin commented, We were confident on the last drive. Thought we could score.” As usual, boUjgfe as putvc Hor )he Civil War anie, and the games outcome depended on the; vefv Urt play. As Coach Petti bone expressed. I knew it was going to be a great game that would come down to a key play.” Danielle Guntermann Opposite Page: An enthusiastic OSU Ian climbs a flagpole to cheer the Beaver football team on. Runningback Jason Barry carries the ball for a gain. inside linebacker Corv I loot. 45. and inside linebacker Kane Rogers. 49. tackle a University of Oregon runningback. 107 (jnrjory'l). SVapoli Civil War Kristi Mayes, sophomore in Civil Engineering. Kimberly I Isu, sophomore in Biology, and Khanh Quich. sophomore in Psychology show their Civil War Spirit. Civil War Quarterback Don Shanklin prepares to pass the football. A University ol Oregon Runningback gets tackled by an OSU defensive lineman. Clayton .Miwrr 108 yrnjOfy it. .mj wi Civil War The greatest highlights ol the season lor the Oregon State Women’s volleyball team was sweeping the Oregon Ducks. No other fall Beaver sport can say that about their 1994 season, but that’s not the only accomplishment that the volleyball team proudly pos- secondyear in a row. Their ending record at the National Invitational Volleyball Championships in Kansas City was 2-2. The pool that the Beaver women were in, was a difficult one, but they lelt proud ol their ending post-season play knowing that the winner of the entire C tournament was in their i rht program is made of extremely competitive teams and the record of eighth of the ten teams in the league going to post-season play is proof. What is in the future for the 1995 0SU squad? The two leading senior starters, Tanya Lila and Shelly Smith, will be missBlBts will senior hitte son goals and seeing them through. The Beaver Volleyball team set their target lor the 1994 season. The program objective was to be in contention for post-season play and they accomplished that vision lor the in the nation. The conference season was equaled with tough tournament play, but the Beavers pulled through with an overall ending of 17-17, which placed them eighth in the Pac-IO Conference. The Pac-IO volleyball [nB 'ill guide this experienced team ho another competitive season. They hope to improve their Pac-10 record with the goal ol returning to post-season play for the 3rd year in a row. Erika Harris Volley ball t � r Clayton .Moore Setter Miya Malauulu. 20. Middle Blocker Tanya Lila. 11. and Outside Hitter Rachel 1 iochgesang use teamwork to block the ball. Ill Volleyball 112 Volleyball Middle Miocker I any a I ala. 11. Outside Hitter Shannon Roemmich. d, and Outside Hitter Rachel Hochgesang anxiously await the ball. Outside Hitter Stacey I Jolley conects with the ball while teammate Staci I lintze watches. ‘Trans lanseii lansfti 1994 was a building year for the Mens Soccer team, as their final record of 10-8-1 indicated. Records are more than just numbers, however, and as fans saw this year, the Beavers put up a strong fight. With soccer being a new sport to Oregon State, coach Jimmy Com felt that this year was W game against Fresno where the game went into overtime. Playing one of the top soccer programs in Oregon and the Northwest, University of Portland, proved to be the highlight of the year. They upset Portland for the first time in 6years winning 2-0. At Jording to Coach ic cri Most ol the Beaver play- ers were freshmen or sophmores and the upcoming season looks to be very promising. The redshirts, Jason Wisenfluh and Mark Knapp will replace the two seniors leav-ing the 1994 season, Fric j Merten and Charlie Sterns. There are only two returnin plished. Hyeon Kang, freshman, agrees, It was disappointing because we dominated the games but we weren’t able to score.” Although theeflort was there, in conference play there were no wins. Outside ol the Beavers league, they beat UNLV and played a tough ing how to becomelmore ol a team player alter b ng a high school star. Joshua Dodson, freshmen, executed the ball strongly and will be a player to watch in the coming years. Travis Pratt recieved the honor of 2nd Team Mountain Pacific Conference. season. Shone has no doubt that the team will be 100% better. Hyeon Kang has faith that OSU Ians can look lorvvard to the Men’s Soccer team making the play-offs in 1995. Erika Harris Opposite Page: I Ivcon Kang. 22. and Scott Shone. 16, fight to retrieve the ball f rom a Gonzaga player. Joshua Dodson. 20. dribbles the ball past a San Jose State player. 115 1 7 Men Soccer “They kicked butt” most ably summed up the 1994 season lor the OSU womens soccer team. Gifted with several skilled freshman players and a starting lineup ol strong returning players like Val Williams who was ranked second in the nation in,scoring, the women’s m Miyed their way to ol Portland, the team ranked second in the nation and one ol the final teams of the national playoffs. This victory launched the women’s soccer team to the high national ranking, and their continuous energetic, superior effort maintained their raking through the remaining six wcw ol the scasc® In addition, the team lonaKTaV of! uring the 1994 season, the women’s soccer team accomplished the formerly-thought impossible. They caught the attention ol national media when the team challenged and beat the University young team. We had an excellent season,” exclaimed Rowney. It started off very well... I expect the future to be veiy bright. Perhaps the team’s success and the brightness of its future could be attributed to the attitude ol itsplaflfrs and coach. “We would A g4 Into the game lor the first time Jn OSU his-1 toPv. i“Ji prdves how stron A e are as a oungMeain, said , a”Wph or m Electrical Engineering and the team’s sweeper. From the beginning to the end ol the season, the team played capably, foreshadowing a promising future for the I: a King we )v to join ■ laving In? olrleA bdi added to I A sia's' Tmd TO bK eWaleP reason for the team’s success. “Our philosophy was to expect the same performance as in practice. he said. Lisa Louie W omenSoccer Juan Curios-’Tones 118 Jenna Leavitt and Jeanette Scott celebrate a score. Angela Davis manuevers the ball past a Gonzaga defender. nv Women'«� Soccer Women '« Soccer Women Soccer I lead coach lor the past six years, Julie Saunder emphasized the wins the OSU swim team had during the 1994-95 school year. Seven school records were broken this season, and I can’t be happier with the team,” she claimed. Alt hough commendable, the teams record ol three wins, seven losses, anti one tic would not have become a reality without the commitment to the swim team that Saunder required. Soph more Shireen Taylor thought the time commitment was the most demanding part ol being on the team, “Being a part of the swim team takes a lot of time and effort. It is getting up for the 5:30 workout, and then going to class all day. only to go back at live for the afternoon conditioning,” described Taylor. Anticipating the year to come, Saunder had a lot of work ahead of her. The 1995-96 team would consist ol fourteen members, and eight ol the fourteen would be freshmen. I look at it like a year for rebuilding strengths,” Saunder said. J.J. Bon trayer would be the next year’s team captain and said she was excited to see what the new team would turn out to be although she had mixed feelings about the affect the newcomers would have . I think it’s going to be hard because we are losing lour seniors, and with that goes a lot of leadership. It really is hard for the whole team to lose the experience as well. I just don’t want to see the morale go down because of it.” Bontrayer said. I think the best part about next 1 year will be that the freshmen will bring a lot of enthusiasm with them which boosts the whole team.” During the 1994-95 season, the team was eighth in the Pac-10. Coach Saunder said the goals lor the next year would be to improve their dual meet Kelly Baker Senior Headier I ivell swims the 00 yard individual medley during practice at Osborne Aquatic Center. Opposite Page: Tori Eisenbcis prepares lor start of her 100 yard backstroke race at the PAC-10 Championships. Su’inwtunj 'Tran feium 122 Swimming A second place team fin- menl as the highest national finish in the NCAA Division I ish by an OSU wrestling team. Championships and four wres- Gutches defeated his tiers named All-Americans opponent in the 177-lbs. finals, completed the successful wres- becoming Oregon States first tling season. Each ol our guys national champion since 1980. wrestled at or exceeded their seeds and did better than what the consensus was in terms ol how they were going to per- Not only did Les win, but he won by three or four major decisions in some ol those earlier matches.” said Wells in “Les lOthe best record at OSU. In earning their trips to the NCAA tournament, the wrestlers competed in the PAC-10 Championships held at home in Gill Coliseum. Gardner (hwt), Gutches (177-lbs.), Mohammadi (134-lbs.) and Nieradka (126-lbs.) all won their respective individual titles. As a team the Beavers finished Six team members traveled to Iowa City, Iowa, to represent Oregon State at the NCAA meet. The team’s sec- ner-up in the 134-lbs. class, giving him his fourth All-American title. I le is the third OSU wrestler to achieve all-Ameri- ond-place finish matched the can status four times and his 1973 wrestling team’s place- career record ol 1 17-21 is the season and for the second consecutive year coach Wells was named PAC-10 Wrestling coach of the Year. Kami Smith ‘Rarry Scfnvariz 1 leavyweight Reynold Gardner shows dominance over his University of Or- egon opponent. Senior All-American Babak Mohammadi waves to the audience after defeating an opponent. Wrestling 126 I [ ‘Barry Sdinvrtz Softball I I Junior Chad Renner faces off with his opponent. Jinon ‘Bratbartfi 'harry Sc iirartz Junior Iats Gulches jockeys for position. Wrert ing 128 ‘Barn’ Scfnvarl: Junior lx s Gutches lakes down an opponent. 129 Wrestling It was quite an up and clown season lor this years .Men’s Basketball team. I he season began with a shaky start, with poor offensive judgement, and indecisive defense, as the Daily Barometer reported. I low-ever, things soon turned around for the team as they pulled together and began to itilizc structured offense and defen- amz.ition iripctl t wl'iMAy exJitrmghlniu s played at Gill Coliseum, such as the OSU USCgame. It was a tough game, going back and forth from one team's favor to the other’s, and always on the verge of victory or defeat. Finally, in the last three seconds ol overtime, the Beavers made a fabulous jumper that put them ahead, sealing the game at 90-89 lor the victory. Along with exciting home games, in February, the Beavers broke their a wav-game losing streak that had begun for them in December of 1993. Over a year of away losses finally endecWhen tb 3eavers beat the CaBtatc l3 7m67. ins vcv inaBci thaalllyefl for'Held cjdbci J iHnr Ber so i|gj fraci Anderson served OSU for a combined total of 37 years. First as a player, then as an assistant coach, and finally as head coach. During the final game held at Gill Coliseum a ceremony was held in his honor. The team went on to win that final home game, and Coach Anderson was quick to put his spotlight on the players instead. “It’s a great thing for the seniors to finish up with a win at home. It always seems the key...fond memories.” Despite the quality performances at home, the Beavers still struggled with some occasional weaknesses throughout list , a I] mi rd icut tll in the [_ Conference. But still, graduating senior Brent Barry had to say. I ll always look back at my experiences here and have memories for a lifetime. George K. Goesch Center Jcrohn Brown blocks the shot ot a Washington I luskie. I le achievetf six rebounds during the February 18th game. Alai hd.’ki'llmll .Munlu-rmitli no •Trans Iniisen Senior Forward Mustapha I loll commits the offensive foul against a Washington State defender. I lolTled all Beaver players with 25 points during this close game. Sophomore Center Jerohn Brown goes for the lay-up during the home game against Washington State. 151 • Inwis luttien I It-ii Biliks tbit I I Men Basket bat I I ric ICiltiihjo 152 • r ni hiiiH'it Senior Guard lirent Party drives up the middle to score against University ol Oregon. Freshman Guard Roll Williams takes the inside shot lor an easy two points against WSU. Opposite Page: Senior Forward Mustapha I loll does a reverse jam that gets the crowd on their leel. Alai.'' Hd.'he! lull I Success punctuated the womens basketball season as they finished the year ranked third in the PAC-10. and 21st on the Associated Press Poll. The team defeated four ranked PAC-10. teams on their way to their second-straight NCAA PlayolTs. The women’s basketball team started the season ranked 26th in the national polls. They les, winni turn-1AoftltWfis incline Garnette wines -ias! The team defeated 13th-ranked USC on the road in their PAC-10. opener. After losing their next three road games, the Beavers won seven straight games, including home victories over third-ranked Stanford and 21st-ranked Oregon and a win over I Oth-ranked Washington. The Beavers finished the regular season with a 20-7 record. The Beavers traveled to Bowling Green, KY, to play in the first round of the NCAA PlayolTs. They defeated Tennessee State in the first round and d to the tconc re t Iky. ?rs wer [cry team ■10. Cuwuipio Stanford was the only other team in the league to match that effort. 'The team lead the PAC-10. Conference in shooting at .487 and finished second in the PAC-10. in assists. Players also showed individual success. Forward Tanya Kostic was named Player of the Year in the PAC-10. Conference. Kostic led the PAC-10 in scoring with a 22.4 average. Guard Boky Vidic joined Kostic on the PAC-10. All-Conference Team. Forward Anette Moller-strom was named Honorable Mention AII-PAC-10 and Center Tina Ixdaswas named PAC-0. cepted a three-year assignment in International Fducation. Hill coached the women's basketball team for 17 seasons. Kami Smith Guard Boky Vidic takes the shot even though she is thoroughly guarded during the Florida State game. Bam Srfinvrl: m WomenBasketball • Iraiis Jansen Forward Tanja Kostic goes up lor a last-break shot against USC defenders. I'orward Kim MeCrew attempts to steal the ball from a Florida State player. In Women.� Ba.'kellmll Aneitc Mollerstrom puls up a shot against a UCLA defender. A well guarded Tina Lclas. Center, maneuvers her way past USC defenders. 156 Women Basketball Forward Ancttc Mollerstrom advances Ihe ball during the University ol Oregon game. Guard Nicole McAllister passes the ball around a Florida State player. 157 WomenBasket boll 'l'his season the OSU gymnastics team discovered that success is relative. The team entered the season ranked sixth in the nation behind the University of Florida. The expectations for the team were low compared to past seasons whenlames like ChaiflKnigl new freshmen put all expectations aside in order to see just what they could accomplish. By the end of the season, the I-ady Beavers had suffered several ups and downs. Their team totals ranged anywhere from a low of 191.175 to a high of 196.375. If they had consistently performed at their high total, they would have been ranked third in the nation. The event on which they were most inconsistent was the four-inch wide by four-feet tall apparatus called thfllUm. The line-up on everflchariBedfflAdpev ft. aSmnlvVuiVtc cavers tall on the event. Ivven though fll lieu I ties plagued the season, including injuries to veteran seniors, Nicole Jensen and Marilyn Anderson, and sophomore Anne Marie Vassalo, the season resulted in a lew Beaver triumphs. Junior Heather Bennet was ranked fourth on bars with an average 9.919, Kristie Snyder was ranked 20th on vault with an average 9.887, sophomore Randi Miller was ranked 17th on lloor with a 9.86‘Bmd 16th on beam with a then to ninth in the rankings, but the l-ady Beavers kept their heads high as they entered the West Regionals. Freshmen All-Around er Amy Slack commented that the pres- Gymnastics •Hr alb,it lh Freshman Amy Slac k performs a shoulder stand on the Balance Beam. Sophomore Sarah Ferrari executes a hack handspring. Opposite Page: Junior Kristie Snyder completes a straddle over mount onto the Uneven Bars. 159 hum •Bralbtinfi Gynuuuftu'j Gymnastics sure was high. “You just had to try and disregard it. try and focus on doing it just like in practice. ” and the Lady Beavers came through with a solid team total of 194.925 that qualified them for Nationals. Going into Nationals, the Beavers were ceded eighth place and no one expected them to advance to the top six teams known as the illustrious “Super Six,” that compete for the national title. The first day's rotation pitted the Beavers against UCLA who had beaten OSU at Regionals and at the PAC-IO championships. Alabama who was ranked third in the nation. Florida who was ranked sixth in the nation, Penn State ranked below OSU at eleventh, and BYU at 18th place. By all reckoning. the Beavers should have finished fourth in the rotation, just out of contention for the Super Six, but they proved everyone wrong. A fantastically strong finish on the beam put them ahead of Florida bv a mere .075. a performance that left the Beavers with the second highest beam score in the country. Coach .Jim Turpin revealed his pride in their performance, .Just seeing the young ladies stay focused under the hardest of circumstances, finishing on beam. They never let anything distract them. In the end, the Beavers finished sixth at Nationals, accomplishing their pre-season goal and acquiring valuable experience. Amy Slack was enthusiastic about the year to come. We have as good a chance as anybody next year, she said, but we will have to be willing to work as hard as we did this year and even more so.” Indeed the Beavers showed that success is relative to the standard that you strive for. Sophomore Anne Marie Vassalo summed it up with. Super Six has become our standard. Jason ■Rraibiinh Opposite Page: I'rcshmcn Amy Slack leaps high al ove the Balance Beam. Sophomore Amanda Turko gets down on the beam during her routine. The OSU Gymnastics Team is announced individually before the meet. Gynuuhiticj Gymnastic. I hr iCitriiuffr M2 Freshman Dcannc I )rocgemuller |k� scs gracelully. Sophomore Sarah Ferrari performs a leap during her lloor exercise routine. Sophomore Randi Miller freezes in a handstand. N5 (j'y n id.'tn • The Beaver Baseball team bad a great 1995 season at Coleman Field and abroad. The Beavers finished up a winning season with a record ol 25-2-4-1. 'I'his put the Beavers in fourth place in conference play, where they were tied with the University ol Portland. Along with a winning season, the Beavers also tied ancLexceeded manv stand L-ci ps? outflndiB rBord du xu Mnltbc recom: I nm lso nad a record tieing -46 Beavers hit by opposing team pitchers, but on the other side ol the coin Beaver pitchers set a record for batters hit with Oregon State pitches. The Beavers broke the standing record with 39 opposing batters hit. One disappointing record that was broken in the 1995 season was for number of Beaver batters struck out. The previous record was 316 OSU batters struck out , this year that record was broken with 365 Beavers struck out. Yet even with that strike out rcdohl the BcavcijMm d out a yiBm.nscason. rB7u B t wiitj mr the rHa r ti hc£ ™l 995 st saflso tunirs T-ar lor the new Heaver head coach Pat Casey. Pat came to Oregon State from George Fox college where he had an outstanding record. 1 le has coached many winning teams, attested by his many titles and honors. The 1995 season in Beaver Baseball holds up to Caseys winning tradition. The 1995 Beaver Baseball team was graced with many line athletic players. Senior Kevin I looker ended his career fourth for career hits at OSU at 180, and seventh for at-bats at 577. Junior Chris Wakeland ence Northern Division First Team, while David Smidt was recognized and placed on the Second Team. George K. Goesch • iify Cailson Senior Aaron Knotts connects fora hit. Baseball 144 Junior Jell Tuck pilches a strike. lary Carbon tiiU'cthlll N6 .m - Members of the OSU Baseball team give support to their teammates from the ciugout. ME sM-LuO b •• 1 •'cb’. V � First Baseman Fat Meiwes recievesthe ball in time to tag the runner out. N7 Baseball According to returning pitcher, sophomore Amy Warner, the OSU women’s solt-hall improved for the better despite what the statistics may say. Our previous coach came from a losing streak, so last year we expected to lose. This year is a whole new attitude since our coach never had a loss blfore,” WiMer said. kthe team 10 u'jed ihi iflrebon oka new] n .IK i ra I k nani i new assistant coach, Gina Veccmone. Both are from UCLA, a national power in women's softball. High expectations surrounded the team as they began the season. At llrst the team’s performance exceeded expecta- tions when the team scored a record of I 1-21.2-4 in the IWC-10. It looked as though they might win more games this season than in the previous decade, but then a 20-game losing slump set in. We started with a great attitude which got only better as we began winning. But once we fell into the slump, ji was irft to IfAv utmost ill t iougU| ® had lorgi fl|lOv o viii, -aid SAmy Warner had a second year atop the pitcher’s mound, especially in comparison to her promising first year when she won 12 games. She pitched a record 48 games, leading the Pac-10 last year. Warner improved at the plate though. She led the Beavers with a 0.288 BA. 42 hits and 8 doubles. It was because ol such changes that the team was not too disappointed with thisyear. Warner believed it was a year of learning new techniques. ‘‘Obviously, I’ve never experienced anything like that,” Co h Halker said, referring to l lie tw By I You itB JBtvcHoBeej t fives. I feel, in the long run, everyone involved is going to grow from this experience. These are the steps you have to go through to become a chain- pion Kelly Baker Soft lull I • lniy CiiiIhw NS Opposite Page: First Baseman Michelle Trujillo connects with the ball. I leather Valenty anti I )iane Gergen watch anxiously Irom the dugout. The team gathers around to congratulate each other altera game well played. N9 1 Craig .M. .Hicks Softball The mens golf team at Oregon State had been putting along since 1966, scoring new records personally and for the team while making history. This year the team was ranked seventh in the RAC-10. C It takes a lot ol hard work and dedication. I think that’s of the specifically play golf. II I weren’t playing golf here. I’d be living in England, said freshman Mark Waddington. To most of the 12-member team, golf was near the top of their list ol priorities. Representing the United States in an international tournament or becoming a professional golfer were a few ol the items on the long list ol things that some ol the team members would like to accomplish sometime in their lifetime. I Iead coacli Steve Altman seta permanent goal for the team: to quality for the NCAA Championships which happened during all four years since he began coaching here. Altman continued to seek new ways to help his team academically because few players turn professional. I le highly stressed college degrees. The team had high respect for Altman. One thing that impresses me about Coach Altman is his ability to adapt and relate to his players in all aspects of golf and school. said Charles Kingsbaker. I like the way he relates players, his honesty, hu-said it 's own reward, The one thing I like most about golf is the person playing controls every aspect of the game. Aimee Anderson M«i Golf Jason B raibam 152 Senior Birk Nelson watches as Sophomore Charles Kingsbakcr puts. Sophomore Jeff Richardson watches his hall as it approaches the green. 5 J Men's Golf The OSU women’s golf team finished another season after competing in the NCAA West Regional Tournament in May. The team did as well as I expected them to do this year,” head coach Rise Lakowske said, c faras majjjng it to postseason play and gaining a ire- jeJcl strongest district in the nati The team placed tenth in their district which qualified them to compete in the post-season NCAA Regional Tournament, where they placed 18th. The women s goll team played in 1 1 tournaments this year. Their season began in early October with the Nike NW Classic and ended with the NCAA Tournament on the weekend of May 11. We didn't gain any wins this year,” Angela Brown, junior sauh but we golfed well, and tettiri o regionals was a great pccoiB ghi I i r o wflBBfc- a :� n pi Ufr ■ beam next year. Others included juniors Mitzi Krivanek and Felicia Galindo, sophomore Kathleen Takaishi, and freshman Anjeanette Dabbs. I’m really looking forward to next year. Dabbs said, Finally I’ll get to play, and 1 feel like fin stronger than ever. Dabbs was only able to compete in two tournaments this year due to an injury. She would be returning to play again as a freshman. Those not returning to the women’s golf tea j were Sara Berlin, Courtney Rcsch,_and Alary Sue rBol :o hM iBhrt poiHn |j sBn;J| 'T signed letters of intent to play goll with us next year. These players will add depth and a new aspect of experience to our team,” said lakowske. Emily Stroller Slnr Shir Us Star Shield Sophomore Courtney Resh anxiously watches wher her ball will land. Coach Rise' Lakowske gives support and advice to Junior Miizi Krivanck. 55 WomenGol f Since the inception of the Intercollegiate Rowing Championships. the various crew teams from Oregon State University (OSU) have distinguished themselves and the school irom their competitors. In the past 34 years, the OSU men’s crew team earned eight who brought some new ideas. Coach Reischman and his ideas may not have been popular when he first arrived at OSU. but the results spoke for themselves. The OSU team finished higher in the Pac-10 standings than in the past sev-eralyears. The mens eight-man sity crew team sported a little ol ity over quantity. I Ic reduced that winning tradition. After practice time from three hours suffering through a few less- a day to an hour and a half a than-spectacularyears. the crew day. Bart Yates, a senior in team began working under a business, rowed on the crew for new coach, Dave Reischman, four years and he commented that coach Reischman was sim-p y excellent, and will most likely help OSU’s crew team become a national rowing power house in the near future. When asked about the coach’s style, Yates said, the coach is very relaxed and enjoyable to be around but he makes people want to row for him. 2sext year Ruischn nlV tflia |t IhU'.IH Urn-rs latlcei will Hip crew team members develop more proficient stroke techniques and help make individuals become more comfortable in the water.’ Tim LaPlante The men's crew team rows hard during the OSU Regatta. Men', Crew ! () Sntr SfitM .'lii v Shield Members ol the OSU Men's Crew Team earn’ their boat to the docks. The team practices hart! during the early morning hours. 57 The Oregon Slate womens crew team ended the season with increased success and boosted motivation for next year. The womens crew team experienced many positive moments but one seemed to stand out in everyone’s memory. It happened at the Pac-10 Conference when Oregon State dc-t htadLinsiLtfuJ C« more confident. No one even imagined that California would lose the race but Oregon State pulled ahead in the end to win by 3.5 seconds. I lead coach ol the team. Charlie Owen, recalled the race as the highlight ol the season. University of California, Berkley, “makctynir teamwork the hardest. Be also i -og-sity ol Was he mosticoi roughm� Stacie Reichmouth, a freshman in Zoology, described the race as something that made the team stronger and the best” team. Many of the players felt that next year OSU’s team could only improve its performance level. Coach Owen did not know how the team would place, but he believed that they are going to be really competitive. Alter the win against California, the team realized its potential. Reichmouth felt that “the team has a lot ol really strong, motivated people that will pass on the excitement; the program can only get bigger.” The crew team prac- I 11 I B 1C V T The hard work seemed to have paid off as the team ended a great season. David Morgan Women a Crew Star Shield 158 VttO iTAff Coach Charlie Owen discuss the race plan before the OSU Regatta. Amy Martin and her teammates carry their boats to the dock. The Varsity Crew Team rows hard during the Oregon State Regatta. 159 Women ' Crew 1 CbcerUaduuj Although they received less campus-wide attention than the OSU varsity sports, club sports provided athletic activity, competition, and recreation for many OSU students. The Department of Recreational Sports co-sponsored 18 varsity level sport clubs. Sport clubs were student organizations that cornel against othetj communi- itv- inement ol their skills. The Olympics were often not beyond reach lor the students who competed at the national level and succeeded in their particular events. Club sports included bowling, snow skiing, sailing, c ross-cou n t ry 1 rack. cvcling, equestrian, fencing, lacrosse, rifle, pistol, roller hockey, rugbv. squash, tennis, triathlon, ultimate disk. volleyball, and water polo. The most interesting point of being in these clubs is that you can compete in competitions tbat have world-re-nnw nftTl 77m p � l i I tins said Davl Ko c, t ?r sport organizktic track, «i lew Or dents qualified to compete in the Pre-Fontain Classie, an international meet attended by the likes ol Carl Lewis ana Jackie Joyner-Kersey. In other events such as pistol competition, Roy I ledges finished fifth at the National competition in Baltimore.. The ultimate disk varsity team qualified logo to their regionals at Stanford thisyear. The men’s and womens rugby teams won the Pacific Northwest Rugby Football Union, and the women went on to place second in the Pacific Coast Championships. Finally, in cycling, Jeanne aclal ;iu Ai one, bufThe sports club participants were sponsored by their team organization and by a national travel account. Derek Rogers Club Sport, ■Bam■ Schnvrtz 162 Members o! the Men's Rugby Team fight for possession of the ball during a match against the University of Washington. The Mountain Biking Club practices on a trail west of Corvallis. 16 Club Sport, Bowling 1st Place-Phi Sigma Kappa 2nd Place-Pi Kappa Alpha Men's Volleyball 1st Place- Chi Phi 2nd Place-Nu Heights Women's Volleyball 1st Place- Out of Bounds 2nd Place- Alpha Gamma Delta Men's Football 1st Place- Nothing 2nd Place- Pi Kappa Alpha Women's Football 1st Place-Alpha Gamma Delta 2nd Place- Delta Delta Delta Co-Rec Football 1st Place- Inconceivable 2nd Place- YGD Two OSU Students participate in intramural Volleyball during Fall Term. l(H Fall Intranuirah Bridget Nickerson goes up for a spike during an intramural game. 165 Fall Intranuirah The Meta Theta Pi basketball team compete against Bandits during the winter basketball season. Water Pole 1st Place-Jadene's Crew . 2nd Place-Sigma Chi Billiards 1st Place- Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Place-Chi Phi Men's Basketball 1st Place- Bandits 2nd Place- Phi Sigma Kappa Womefl5J8a$ketfrall 1st Place- Crimson Tide 2nd Place- TKB 166 Winter Intramural, Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity practice lor their upcoming intramural game. 167 Winter ill ret mural • Co-Rec Soccer 1st Place-Circus Act II 2nd Place-Bunnies Men's Soccer 1st Place- Tau Kappa Epsilon 2nd Place-Canarios Women's Soccer 1st Place- Kappa Kappa Gamma 2nd Place- Kappa Alpha Theta Men's Softball 1st Place- Pi Kappa Phi 2nd Place- Looney 'nines Women'sSQftball 1st Place- Misfits 2nd Place- Finley Flyers Co-Rec.S ffball 1st Place-Long Gone 2nd Place- Buxtonians Chris I-antlers and Milch Clarke try to get the ball away from their competitor during a I-amlxla Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Kpsilon soccer game. Spring ill ran w ml. 168 169 Sprint ntra mural Fraternity is understanding, it is recognition, it is a joining with men, Delta Upsilon welcomes new pledge Maksum Hcrrman with a big toss. Ctinttn .Mcvrr Benji Kampf jumps proudly into his new Lambda Chi brotherhood. Opposite Page: The Sigma Phi Kpsilon House gets ready to welcome a new member. Fraternity e? Sorority Rush All Greeks are all the same.” Isn’t fifty percent of the student body in the Greek system? The number ol Greeks on campus is definitely diminishing.” And they rode off into the sunset v and lived happily ever after. ing a fraternity, he found himself courting the idea from that moment. In the months that followed, Steve and his friends ate several pizzas, watched a lew movies, and went rafting down the Deschutes River with members (rom Lambda Chi, so when Rush tem OSU, the 1994 Formal Rush that oc-curred prior to the start of Fall term was a success... I Lnwn .M wr Yes, even here at Oregon Week arrived, Steve decided to go State, the lair)' tales live on. Despite through Formal Rush, the endless rumors and common mis- During Rush Week, Steve concep- played lions ol -� ..W VT’ ft I’'1''', f' Greek svs- Rushees played Capt u re the Flag and sports like volleyball, soccer, and football. went jet skiing, rode wave ru n ners, enjoyed a barbecue dinner, and consumed breakfast at restaurants courtesy of the fraternity. Although the week’s activities were eventful, the most memorable part of Rush Week for Steve was the night that he signed his pledge card to join Dimbda Chi and then jumped off the steps of the M.U. and into the arms of his new fraternity brothers. That night the Iraternity hosted a huge party without any women present and without any guarded pretenses. � - � especially for two Rushees. For Steve Frdmann, a sophomore in Commercial Art from Bend. OR. Rush began a year before he came to OSU when he visited the campus during a Student Orientation and Advisory Program (SOAP) session. As Steve tells it, he was walking in front of the M.U. with a few friends when a member from lambda Chi Alpha approached them and asked them il they had considered living in a fraternity. Although Steve had originally rejected the notion of join- jj- Fraternity cS Sorority Rtuib The party was kind of like a bonding of the brothers,” Steve said, You could act however you wanted to.” Because of the friendliness and openness of the members ol Lambda Chi, Steve felt very positive about his choice and about Rush week. “There night, and countless rounds ol the same basic questions, What's your name?”, Where are you from?,” and What syour major? , Audrey chose Kappa Delta on Preference Night, the final night before Bid Day. “Kappa Delta wasn’t my favorite any was a lot of handshakes and high- of the other nights, but by the last comm Tit §irh mi fives that week, he said. Rush Week also proved to be a success for Audrey Moisan, a freshman in Liberal Studies from Fair Oaks, CA. Although many ol her friends told her to avoid rushing for a sorority because “it’s tiring,” it's lake, and it’s not you,” as an out-of-state student who was completely new to the area, Audrey wanted to meet people, so the day after she arrived at Oregon State, she convened in the M.U. with hundreds of other girls and began her week-long tenure as a Rushcc. Throughout the week, Audrey visited the different sororities during the day and then at night, in her Rush group” that met at the M.U., she narrowed down her choices by ranking the sororities in order of pref-erence. After several house tours, a dozen different varieties of cookies and punch, small parties, a theme night, I felt the most comfortable there. The girls were really sweet,” she explained. The next day at the M.U. the Rush counselors coerced Audrey and her fellow Rushees to sit on their bid envelopes for a full half an hour before allowing the Rushees to open them. When she finally opened her envelope, Audrey found that Kappa Delta chose her as well. She walked down the steps of the M.U. to join her new sorority sisters, avoiding the customary running and squealing that the fraternity men fondly refer to as the Running of the Pigs.” At the end of the grueling week of interviews and hard decisions, Audrey remained confident that she had made the right decision to rush and to join the sisterhood of Kappa Delta. “It was better than I expected,” she said. Lisa Louie Fraternity c Sorority Ruob m Fraternity r ’ Sorority Riuh -—■ a tight leash on Greek parties at OSU Gone are the days of fraternity keggers. Kegs and other large alcohol containers have been steadily restricted over the past number ofyears by guidelines set by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity (IFC) Councils. In the fall of 1994, Panhellenic and IFC instituted the BYOB policy which refused to allow anyone under the legal drinking age to bring alcohol to functions. The policy also restricted fraternities from collecting money to provide alcohol at functions, and if the fraternities chose to serve alcohol from a “centralized distribution point,” the policy stipulated that they follow a number of rules, including requiring members ol legal drinking age to wear bracelets and exchanging tickets for beer for members who check beer in at the bar, or the Beer Bank.” These revolutionary steps taken by IFC and Panhellenic evolved from the risk management principle which, in the words ol IFC secretary, Terry Williams, makes drinking the responsibility of the individual, not the Chapter. He saw students acting more responsibly because they consumed their own alcohol instead of that supplied by a fraternity. I low-ever, from the perspective voiced bv Shelby Tuthill, junior in Political Science, they are kidding themselves il they think it takes any responsibility off the house for drinking because people will drink, including minors, excessively without a second thought about where the beer in their hand came from. All fraternities and sororities on campus passed the BYOB policy in September of 1994 but enforced it loosely until Winter term of 1995. During Winter term, members ol the IFC Regulations Committee and Panhellenic Council Judicial Committee began inspecting registered functions. Its been pretty successful,” commented Dave Shehan, IFC Regulations Vice President. The policy has been followed. When describing the mixed reactions that he received from people about the policy, Shehan said that he did not understand the negative attitudes that he encountered since everyone collectively voted for the policy. But as 1 )ana Strika, junior in Agriculture, expressed, many may have voted in favor of the policy because the [con- sequences] for not passing it would leave us looking really bad. not only on campus, but with our national organization. Students who participated in the functions had few positive things to say about BYOB. While some students liked how the policy lowered some fraternity Ices because the fraternities could no longer lund the beer consumed at their parties, others like Casey Miller, sophomore in Mechanical Engineering were not concerned with the costs. “ The money doesn’t have any noticeable effect in the house, Miller said. Unfortunately, the BYOB policy may have encouraged other negative responses, including a lack of participation in functions and the threat ol more unregistered functions. Many students prefer to attend live-out parties because they are independent of the jurisdiction of Panhellenic anti IFC. As Miller put it, there needs to be an awareness and leniency towards the fact that minors and parties are always going to be the same, no matter how strict they make 177 BYOB Katherine Fundak Mock IWk 178 ■ 179 I'hc members ol the Oregon State chapter of Kappa Delta sorority began their crusade to raise a awareness about child abuse on February 28,1994 with their annual Rock-A-Thon and Mock Rock competition. Many fraternities participated in the lipsink event. Kach Ira-ternity involved in the competition paid a $35 entry lee. contributed to the proceeds by buying t-shirts, and donated money to collection jars that were placed in the Memorial Union Quad. The competition culminated on March 1st. The doors of Milam Auditorium opened at eight o’clock in the evening and the lecture hall was filled with an anxious audience ready lor an evening of laughter. The performances ranged from the Phi Sig’s rendition of the Blind Melon song No Rain complete with large black and yellow stumbling bubble bees to Hying fruit and vegetables in the Vegetarian ” presentation by Sigma Chi. The winners of the event, Lambda Chi Alpha, did a reenactment ol the Summer Lovin’” scene in the musical Grease with members dressed in 50’s gear, including poodle skirts and sweaters, and leather jackets with rolled sleeved white t-shirts. The judging was based on the contestant's Mock Rock performance (100 points), t-shirt sales (5 points a shirt), and the money collected in the jars (1 point for every dollar). Jcnniler Lawson, a member ol Kappa Delta applauded this years event. ”livery year gets better and better. I have such a good time watching all the teams compete and I get such a kick out ol seeing some ol the I tinniest things that you don’t see every day.” Kighty percent ol the money raised from the Mock Rock and Rock-A-Thon events is donated to the Benton Count Farm Home. Farm I lome is a shelter for abused children and delinquent teens. The other twenty per cent ol the money raised goes to the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse. The National Coordinator of the Kappa Delta philanthropies, Leta Labattc boasted, The Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta has demonstrated excellent community as well as national support for a wonderful cause, the light for the well being of children. Danielle Guntermann A lock Rock Greek Week 1995 was held on the week of April 24-28. The events started with an all Greek picture on Monday and culminated with a street party on Friday evening. On Tuesday a dunk tank was erected in the Quad and members of Panhellenic and the Inter-fraternity Council helped out by being the victims. The money raised bv the dunk tank was given to I labitat for I luman-ity. On Wednesday, motivational speaker Will Keim hosted a discussion at Milam Auditorium. The forum promoted greek pride on the Oregon State campus. T h u rs d ay night was movie night and many greeks attended Dazed ’ Confused . The entrance was paid in canned foot! and these were given to the Benton County f ood drive. On Thursday and Friday, the Greek Olympics were held. Events included a water balloon launch, a slip n’ slide competitor a tug o’ war, and a watermelon eating contest. The final anti most important event was the triathalon. The contestants involved in the triathalon hiked to Philomath, ran back to Corvallis, and rollerbladed back to the MU Quad. Points for the Greek Week competition were awarded by participation in all the events, and by a discount at Campus Connection. The winners of Greek Week were Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa. Danielle Guntermann Members of Sigma Pi fraternity load up the barbecue alter the street party on Friday of Greek Week. ( VC ’ If ‘ck The women of Kappa Delta show off their first place Greek Week trophy. 180 181 Greek Week Geoff Davis of Sigma Phi I psilon serenades the audience with his rendition of Tim McGraw’s Don’t Take the Girl”. Ancboivpla.ib Opposite Page: Jason Breitbarth of Lambda Chi Alpha adds special alfects to his sportswear. 182 This year Anchor Splash, Delta Gamma sorority’s annual philanthropy, commenced with the Mr. Anchor Splash competition. Milam Auditorium, the site of the competition. buzzed with energy as the sportswear contest initiated the 1995 competition. Male contestants dressed in everything Irom leisure suits from the Seventies to fishing gear. Following the sportswear parade, the talent competition showcased the talents ol the Mr. Anchor Splash contestants who demonstrated their talent by singing, playing the guitar, the drums and tumbling. The high points of the competition occurred when a duo Irom Chi Phi played ‘I fold On with guitars and voices, and Geoff Davis of Sigma Phi Kpsilon sang his rendition ol Don’t Take the Girl. The final contest of the Mr. Anchor Splash competition brought the contestants on stage in formal wear and subjected them to a round of impromptu questioning. C.J. Ferrari, embodying the epitome ol the good American farmboy in his suede vest, cowboy hat. ropers, and tan slacks, told the judges that his long term goal was to make mv mom proud and be respected by my children. Answering a question about high sports salaries, the eventual winner of Mr. Anchor Splash, Stamati Stamatiou said that professional athletes are overpaved because they are doing something they like! Representatives from local businesses judged the competition, and the scores were weighted by the number of Anchor Splash t-shirts bought by the separate houses. While Stamati Stamatiou placed first for Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma's Brad Newton received second, and Jack Allen Irom Delta Chi received third. Two days after the Mr. Anchor Splash competition, the Anchor Splash swim contest took place at Langton Pool. The events ol the contest consisted of a comical men's synchronized swimming competition, a wet t-shirt relay, an innertube relay, and freestyle and breastroke lap relays. Kappa Sigma won the swim contest. Sigma Pi look second place, and Delta Upsi-lon went home with third place. In addition to the Anchor Splash competitions, with a sign overheat!, announcing Vote for the Most Beautiful Ivyes, Delta Gamma set up jars in the Quad for students to put coins in. Ryan Lee from Chi Phi won this contest. Through the beauti-lul eyes jars, the entry and admission fees lor the swim contest and the Mr. Anchor Splash competition, and the t-shirt sales. Delta Gamma raised around $5,000 for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, Danielle Guntermann Y Anchors plash Fifteen fraternity brothers and their dates arrive in different cars at different docks, and wait to be picked up at different times, all hoping the boat doesn't forget them. Yet gradually, in northern California, all thirty people converge onto one houseboat with a 1( person maximum capacity. One group brings food, another brings the kegs, and all bring sleeping bags, pillows, clothing, swimsuits, towels, shampoo, and soap. The bags stuffed with personal belongings are thrown anywhere they will lit. The only closet on the boat becomes stacked full but people continue to shove their bags into its diminishing cracks ol space. Pillows and sleeping bags are tossed onto any bed whether claimed or not. The hot dogs, hamburgers, frozen burritos, mayonnaise, mustard, and ketchup fill the refrigerator. The first keg is tapped and balanced atop a garbage can lull ol ice. The four day party begins. The fraternity men worry about who they are supposed to pick up next, where they should stop to bring them on board, whether they have enough gas, and where the party is at tonight while their dates casually introduce themselves and talk about what they hope the weather will be like tomorrow. As the day progresses, the level of beer in the first keg shrinks lower. The boat nears Slaughterhouse Island where at least two dozen other houseboats rest and it isn’t even dark yet. After a group of people build little tepees of driftwood lor bonfires, the onlookers hope that someone brought enough paper to start the lire. The first keg released its last drop into someone’s mug, so the next keg is tapped. After dark, a large stereo blares an old Blondic song, and the party officially begins. People vacate their own boats and clamor onto the ones hosting the big parties, only returning when their cups are empty. The weather is not terribly warm, but if you drink enough, it doesn’t seem to matter. Several people return to their own boats soaked to the skin and bruised from falling on the rocks or plunging into the water after slipping off of makeshift gangplanks made out of drift-wood logs, but they don’t seem to notice. Over 2,000 people gather on Slaughterhouse Island by now and the party rages. Boyfriends and girlfriends disappear into locked bathrooms or boathuts for about an hour. Several people that no one knows lounge about the boat, and everybody is having fun. ?• Sbn. Ut At 7a.m. the next morning, the people wake up Feeling dehydrated and hungry. II they are hard-core Shasta goers, they’ll start drinking beer, but most have some orange juice and cereal. Although the weather is a little cold, a Few brave women don their itty-bitty bikini tops anyway. The captain drives to a quiet place where the boat can be mopped and cleaned enough to be liveable. One person jumps in the shower after which the water is cold lor at least an hour. Most people have a hard time finding their personal belongings, or they find it covered in mud, but eventually everyone dresses in a clean change ol clothes. The thirty boat mates drink and maybe play cards until it’s time to return to Slaughterhouse Island again. The party resumes, two more kegs are emptied, most ol the lood disappears, but everyone is having fun. The next morning arrives, and people wake up in the closet next to other people that they don’t recognize. At least two boat members are missing. The weather clears up. and everyone races to the top of the boat, a beer in hand, to get some sun. Docked at a secluded, sunny, little beach, the boat is cleaned while some people scavenge for food or play a game of stick ball with a pice of driftwood and some rocks. A few of the adventurous sort set out to explore the island. As the boat sights the party spot, anticipation is high. This is the last night of Shasta! The party is bigger. better, and wilder than the nights before. The weather is calm, and the bonfires burn brightly. The last keg is tapped, and people fill their cups and drain them quickly . The music is louder and the crowds are bigger. So many people crowd onto the tops of the boats to dance that you'd think the roofs were going to cave in, but everyone’s having fun. The party lasts until the early morning hours, and nobody is ready to admit they have to return to Corvallis in a few hours, but soon boats will be returned after being meticulously cleaned, and people will unload what stuff they can find, load it into cars, and drive north on 1-5. The biggest party ol the year is over. So they look forward to next year’s weekend at Shasta. Danielle Guntermann 185 ShaMa II in your hoar I you led that von are your l� est. then you are worthy ol your Lyre, your Crest. Upheld by tradition. Alpha Chi Omega s strived to exemplify this standard. Continuing their reputation as one of the largest sororities on Oregon State's campus. Alpha Chi's prided themselves on having strong membership while retaining diversity. Because ol their abounding involv ement with campus activities, attaining their best was not a difficult task. Members belonged to organizations such as ML PC. Talons. Cardinal honors. Mortar hoard. Ag. Kxec.. Student Foundation, and Student Alumni Association. Alpha Chi's were also involved in OSU Softball, lujuestrian. Crew, Klitc Dance, and Country Western Performance Dance teams. The 1094-95 school year found Alpha Chi’s implementing their new Sis-terhood program that included initiating new members alter a six week period. Another new activity that became a tradition this year was Chi Connections. a planned event that replaces a Chapter meeting. The first Chi Connections sent Alpha Chi's on a scavenger hunt. One of the items they searched for was a male’s phone number; the women dialed the phone number in front of the entire chapter and broadcasted the conversation through a speaker phone. Alpha Chi’s kept busy the entire vear with their lall barn dance. Bootlegger, their winter lormal, Red Carnation. and their spring philanthropy lor the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence (CARI )V). lloiuhty Nii)hi Dinner Angie Thorn. Michelle I Irani ley. A Ilyson McNeill. Jennifer Merritt. Candy Boswell wailing for dinner and giving us a smile. 188 Alpha Chi Onnuja I fiave aCzuays Je(t tfiat the girls in my house are genuine. Jiff ‘Beyer Di.uv '95 I’rcshmen and sophomore mem! crs gel a lilile crazy al a 70 s liineiion with Della Tau Della. AY 9 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi sorority maintained a long tradition of involvement in many different activities on campus as well as within the boundaries ol the house. One event that takes place within the house was their annual Christmas date dinner which consisted ol a formal dinner and a visit by Santa Claus. Alpha Delta Pi was veiy busy this year with events such as the Homecoming competition in which the house placed third in the Christmas decoration contest. In addition, the sorority celebrated their 69th annual Black Diamond formal. The ladies of Alpha Delta Pi joined forces Dad’s Weekend with Beta Theta Pi fraternity to host a barbecue and an auction. I-atcr winter term the members of ADPi went on an all house ski trip during winter term. In the spring, Alpha Delta Pi participated in Mom's Weekend, an allhouse camping trip, and their annual philanthropy, B.M.O.C. through which they strived to raise over $2,500 in donations. The philanthropy is open to all liv ing groups, male and female. I during spring term, Alpha Delta Pi also competed in intramurals such as softball and soccer where they will be strong and ready for another run at the all-Greek championship said Angie Rush. Alpha Della Cm is in Nicole Smith, Anna Ripkin. I Icicli Tatar. Wendy Telizyn and Angie Rush enjoy a ride in the Wrangler. Alpha Delta Pi 190 ‘The friends I have met here and the memories I take zvith me, I zvouCd not trade for the zvorid. ’’ 'Brandi ‘Rainier The ladies of Alpha Delta Pi share a smile with the photographer, while hanging out in the sunshine. AAIT 191 Alpha Della Pi it t he beginning of the year, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta returned to a newly- decorated and freshly-painted house tor work week and rush. The women enjoyed seeing each other after the long break and redefining the bonds they shared. After a successful rush week, they jumped back in their routines and involved themselves in all ol their aclb ities once again. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta were involved in a diverse array of activities on and off campus. As a chapter, they worked on a philanthropy called -.Alpha Gamma Delta Project Street Safe to increase lighting around the campus and community areas that langerous for students and citi- may :ampi I yens. They also made an effort to increase awareness of the dangersof walking alone and other basic safety practices. Some members were involved in Talons, Cardinal Honors. Order of Omega, and Kappa Omicron Nu. The athletes of Alpha Gamma Delta were involved in many I,M sports such as football. volleyball, basketball, soccer, and water polo. Getting involved with the colleges was also important to the AGD's. Their members supported student groups such as the Pre-Dental Club. I listoiy Club, Psycholog)'Society. Student Dietetic Association, Human Resource Management Organization, and Kducation Club. AGD’s also strutted their stuff’on the OSU Dance Team, the OSU Klite Dance Team, and the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Besides the activities already mentioned, many are actively involved in campus and community activities such as Student f oundation, Army ROTC. MUPC, CARI V. SOAP, and Panhcllenic. A group Iron) Alpha Gamma Delta take a few moments to smile in front of their home. Alpha Gamma Pella 192 We Believe in sisterhood, friendship, and striving to Be the strongest zvornen possiBle. %erri ‘Brumfield Group Pori roil Members «l Alpha Gamma Delta show their love lor their house and each other. ArA m Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity is known as the natural resource for natural resources. The fraternity strived to keep alive its tradition of filling its house with members from the College of Agriculture and the College of Forestry. Alpha Gamma Rho took great pride in its leadership positions in clubs across campus such as the Collegiate I'FA, Forestry Club, Withycombc, Dairy, Ag. Fxec. Council, and Country Western Dance club. The AGR's had their share ol social events such as its fall term (jetting Down on the Farm” barn dance which was held in an OSU alumni s barn in Sisters, OR. During Winter term, the members, pledges, and their dates took a recreational snow trip to ; t. Bachelor, and Spring term they went Running Wild at a three-way barn dance. When asked why members decided to join the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Dave Opie answered, It was very important to me to stand behind what the house represents.” Josh Fvey agreed, adding, “They’re hard working guys that 1 have something in common with, but our house is small enough so you don't feel like a number.” The fraternity looked forward to making some home improvements” in the house spring term. Their agenda included building a computer room, installing fluorescent lighting, and furnishing each room with individual phone lines. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity strived for successes and was proudly known as a socially professional house on the OSU campus. AGR Softball Alpha Gamma Rho's softball team poses for a quick photo before preparing and practising for their upcoming game. i I 1 Alpha Gamma Rho 19-1 'Were the only Social ‘Professional fraternity on campus. Sill members have either an agricultural or natural resourc Background. ‘David Opie Tony Powell, Ted Neiter, .Mark Meyer. Chad Dodge, and Richard Tagg take a moment to show their friendship. m Alpha Gamma Rbo The ladies of Alpha Phi have had an excellent year to look back on. Their year began with an extremely successful rush week that brought them a wonderful pledge class. During Winter term, the Alpha Phi's were busy with their new philanthropy, Escape to Alphatraz.” The new philanthropy raised money for Cardiac Aid, and junior Jennifer Yakel reported that, it was the best philanthropy Alpha Phi has had in several years. In addition to their new philanthropy, Alpha Phi was involved in the organization of Greek Cleanup of 25th Street for Dads Weekend. And the Phis were please to say that more than hall ol their house attended the 'lake Back the Night March. When Spring term arrived, Alpha Phi had their second philanthropy of the school year, their second annual volleyball tournament. Members of Alpha Phi were involved in the MU PC Fashion Show, Order of Omega, Mortar Board, Business 11 on ora rv. and the OSU Womens Basketball team. Freshman Lisa Macy was Alpha Phi’s basketball player who earned a -4.00 GPA during her competitive season. The sisters of Alpha Phi were happy to say that they ...we are extremely proud ol her. Ann lleidcman, Radical I iughes, Allison McCoy and Mol lie Pierpoint dance at their philanthropy to raise money for the Cardiac Aid I leart Association. Alpha Phi 196 We are 1 in lOd sports. Our ‘Varsity Athletes, ‘Philanthropies and Academic Odonoraries shozv the strength of Alpha ‘dhi. ” The ladies of Alpha Phi show the strength of their house in numbers and smiles after Hid Day '94. 197 Alpha Phi The OSU women of Chi Omega celebrated the national chapters 100th birthday this year. The national chapter ol Chi Omega, the largest national women's Iraternity, celebrated its centennial thisyear w ith a variety ol activities throughout the nation and here on the OSU campus. The centennial festivities began in Arkansas, and several women from the OSU chapter went to the Founders Day Celebration. On April 5, Chi Omega had its own celebration, inviting alumni from previous years to a banquet. Along with their participation in the centennial celebrations, the women ol the OSU chapter devoted time to several philanthropies and community service projects in Benton County. I he Read Aloud program was one ol the local chapter’s biggest efforts during the year. Members went to grade schools, nursing homes, and day care centers and read aloud to children and elderly adults. In the spring, the women alsolound time to coach fraternity soccer teams for Kick it the Chi-O Way, the annual event they sponsor to raise money for the Association of Retarded Citizens. The women of Chi Omega also participated in several activities on and around campus including Klite Dance Team, golf team, crew team. Blue Key. Talons, Hope. Order ol Omega, and several academic clubs. The women ol Chi Omega not only pledged their devotion to their house, but also to improving the community around them. With a pledge class full ol energy, in Jennifer Racklelf s words, the house continued to thrive in its 100year tradition. The sisters of Chi Omega together lor a night ol’ true sisterhood and terror on the night ol October 31. 1994. “‘The House is Ci e a famiCy, with sisters af-ivays fastening to each other's advice and opinions. Timber VaCentine Jennifer Rickcl. Tracy lack. Windee Dcwakl and Ahby Fischer party it up with Phi Sigma Kappa at the I )cadman’s. XQ 199 Chi Omega 27 Members of Chi Phi hoped that their involvement on campus, in the community, and within the house would win them the national Gehring Award for Most Improved Chapter. The award was given to two Chi Phi chapters nationally each year. We had an outstanding rush and have worked on in-house problems, said president Dan Zuniga. We re trying to build on a fun loving nature within the house. We have a good chance for it. Chi Phi's national philanthropy was the environment. Locally Chi Phis cleaned up the highway once a term as part of the Adopt-A-I liglnvay program. Outside of the environmental philanthropy, Chi Phi members held a formal dinner at the house and invited community members. The money raised Irom the meal was given to I labitat lor I Iu- manity. In the fall, the Heaven and I lell I lalloween party featured the Boys Next Door as well as a member D.J. During winter term, Chi Phi’s held their Powder Party housedance in Bend at Mt. Bachelor. Spring term brought the trip south to Shasta. On campus, members were involved in debate, basketball, business groups, and other academic department groups. “Pretty much everything, explained Zuniga. What makes Chi Phi different? “I think that we re diverse because we Kaye different ethnic groups within the house, Zuniga said. Kven though you might not agree with them, you understand them. It’s diversity in its rarest form. Ivveiyone is fundamentally different. Chi Phi V-Ball Tuan Nguyen, Chad Frampton. Greg Gates. Ryan White and Aaron Pack show dedication and strength around the volley-ball court. 200 Ch i Ph i The men ol Chi Phi journey in spirit to the warm I lawaiin Islands at their Senior Ltiau. X 201 Chi Phi “Chi Thi is an incred-ib(e pface to hive, because there is always something great to do. ” Sharon (Pacl i Outstanding scholarship and leadership on the OSU campus and in the community distinguished members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and gave the chapter much to be proud of. For the past eight years, the Tri-Delt house achieved first place in grades among sororities on the OSU campus. They are involved in many campus activities and groups; such as Talons, Cardinal I lon-ors. Beta Alpha Psi, Memorial Union Programs Council. Mortar Board, Blue Key, Elite Dance Team, swimming, cheerleading, and Marine RO I C. Their annual philanthropy was very successful this year, bringing in more money and support than any previous scar. The Tri-Delt 4«X hour Teeter Totter Philanthropy with Phi Delta Theta proceeds went to Good Samaritan I lospital for Children s Cancer Research. On Dad's Weekend, the members’ fathers Hipped pancakes for their annual Dad’s Weekend Pancake Break-last . The 1994-95 Executive Members for Delta Delta Delta were: President, Vivecka Budden; Vice President. Libbv Mitchell; Social Chair. Jenni Dulaney: Academic Development, Shannon Adams: and New Member Educator. Julie Larsen. Vice President-elect Karen Zielinski mentioned that at Delta Delta Delta, “friendships are broad and not contained to pledge classes. We are heavily involved in campus activities — MU PC, Ag. Exec.. Y-Round Table, etc... We like excitement, but we re genuine.” Delta Delta Delta intiates circle up for a photo at the roller rink during initiation. Beautiful ladies “Our involvement in the house, up campus, scholastically and socially only reinforce our fond memories of sisterhood. Amy %asmussen The women l Delia Della Della are all dressed up lor I heir winter housedance. Masquerade Ball. ai Willamette Valley Vineyards. 205 Delta Delta Delta Members of Delta Gamma worked together to support Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, as well as being involved on campus. The I )G's annual Anchor Splash philanthrope included events such as a swim me-, and the Mr. Anchor Splash talent competition. Delta Gamma members coached the participants from different fraternities on campus. Money was raised through entry fees, t-shirt sales and gate receipts to the talent show. All proceeds benefitted Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, DGs national philanthropy. In support of their philanthropy members made three-dimensional book s for sight impaired children and each week members accompanied Dr. Charles Warnath, a retired professor who is visually impaired, to the store. During fall term the junior class planned the annual barn dance. The sophmore class was in charge ol the winter formal, the Golden Anchor held at O'Callahans. The house held an auction during Dads Weekend, with the proceeds being used for the houscdance. Dads donated gilts from golf balls to skiing trips. On campus Delta Gamma members were involved in crew, goll, cheerleading, campus honoraries. Member Cyndv Albert was selected Greek ol the Term for fall. I think we have a lot in common, but we bring our own independence to the house, said President Sonia Cooley. A lot of people who have been here comment on how close we are. We care a lot about each other.” o bnwr Snul Michelle Freitas, Monica Mowrer, Trisha Cornett and Lori Lesser show us their Italian smiles. 204 Delta Gamma “‘The house is e tretne(y strong. If you are feeling dozvn, there is aC-zvays someone there to puCC you hack, up. Sharmin Smith The Della Gamma Juniors celebrating Bid Day '94. 205 Della Gamma The men of Delta Tan Delta kicked oil the school year by jumping Irom 23rd to 9th place in grades. It was no wonder that the Dell’s made such a remarkable improvement; it seemed that Dell s could do just about anything they set their minds to. As Alumni Chairman, Ryan I lildenbrand. stated it, “Dell’s have no inhibitions; we just do it. Winter term ended with Delta Tau Delta’s 65th Anniversary and Alumni Banquet which was held in Portland. By spring term. Dell’s were busy again, preparing to end their year with the term’s largest party, fandango, which was open to all Oregon State students. Bodic Bemrose, juniorin Liberal Arts, coordinated the party which was held at the Benton County Fairgrounds Arena. Fandango was OSU’s own mini Woodstock with beer gardens and six-bands, including Quiet Riot. Strangers, Dt ban sky. Box Set. and Rhythm Jones. Bemrose explained that his ...only goal for f andango was to put on a concert that would give the OSU students a chance to enjoy some ol the uprising talent here in the Northwest.” The Dell’s also held their annual Keg Roll philanthropy which raised money for the Kidney Association of Oregon during spring term. Looking back on the year, the men of Delta Tau Delta could feel proud that they hail accomplished their goals and had had a good time w hile they were at it. Three Amigo Members ol Delta Tau Delia come together tor a quick shot al their annual Halloween Bash. Delta Tau Dell 206 I “‘We SaCance aCCdifferent aspects of coffege. ‘We go to class, we get involved, and we have a good time. Josh ‘Jdammer Delia Tan Delta gives the photographer a memorable picture as well as a great party. 207 Del In Tau Delia OSU campus, Gamma Plii Beta lias been promoting the highest ideal ol womanhood with their various activities on and off campus. These activities include campus and community philanthropies, house dances, honorarics. and involvement on Panhellenic Executive Council. (iamina Phi Beta had three philanthropies throughout the year. In the tall, they set up a dunk tank to raise money for Saleride. an organization that gave women rides to places at night so that they would not haw to walk alone. They also sponsored a Christmas part}' with Delta Cpsilon for underpriv ileged children. In the spring, they held their biggest philanthropy called Run for Your Mother, a 5k run w alk in support lor the Chintimini Wildlile Park. They held their three annual dances. The “Crescent Ball. ’ their fall formal, was held in honor of their new members. They had a barn dance in the winter, and to complete the year, they had a spring camping trip to honor their graduating seniors. Their members were very involved in many honorarics and clubs on campus. They were also involved in Panhellenic; two of their members held the positions ol president and rush president on the Panhellenic Executive Council. Senior Denise Weilder summed up her lour years as a Gamma Phi by saying. ' This has been one ol the biggest inlluences ol mv life. Not only do I have a family here, but life-long friendships that will continue to grow long alter my days in college are over. 4 Muddy Ladies The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta show some true grit and dirt on the fields ol OSU. 208 (id mum Phi Beta (Jatnma Phi ‘Beta stongby beCieves in the positive action and effect they have upon themseCves and their sisters. ‘Wednesday 9di((er Sing Ladies Sing! The .MeAlexander Field Mouse is blessed with a splendid harmony from the women � l Gamma Phi Ikrta. 1 209 (iamnui Phi lltla H s The senior class ol Kappa Alpha Theta hanging around during Bid Day '94. J J “Kites akoays fly highest against the wind. Ktichede Jerrara Kappa Alpha Theta 210 Kappa Alpha Theta colors are hl.u k and gold, their symbol is the kite, and their flower is the pansy. One of the many savings that described the 1994-95 Kappa Alpha Theta chapter at OSL was: One of the things I take special care ol is my front llower box. In it, I grow pansies, black and gold, ol course. As I tend the pansies, I noticed these characteristics: pansies lean on one another almost always, pansies, while not blessed with the strongest ol stems, rarely break off. Pansies seem to be of similar disposition, yet almost all have different faces. The delicate velvety smooth petals hide their inner toughness and ability to resist storms and showers. Some ol my pansies are prettier and stronger than others, but in their grouping together is what adds the look ol beauty to them.” Kappa Alpha Theta members were active in varsity cheerleading, the Elite Dance team, the varsity soccer team, ASOSU, MU PC. the Mom's Weekend I as hi on show, the OSU debate team. Talons. Cardinal I lonors, the Y-Round fable, and variousyouth groups. Kappa Alpha Thetas philanthropy is CASA, Court Appointed Special Advocates, an organization that allows a child’s voice to be heard in court. Each year Kappa Alpha Theta held a Halloween party for the community of Corvallis in support of CASA. To sum everything up. as another Theta quote stated, we mav take different steps on different paths, we may get caught up in different aspects ol life, we may not be able to touch and to share . . . but our love will always be there.” Dynamic Duo Darci OI torso n and .Jennifer Boone show oil their smiles and friendship before the camera. 211 Kappa Alpha Theta Sarah Pet rone, Sosonda Kheiu and Tanya I.eidkc smile lor the cameraman while waiting for the wedding to begin. r ' S We ad get afotig ready zved event hough ive are from very different backgrounds. TVe stick, together through hard times. Xngie ‘Pearson Kappa Della 212 In the fall of 1994. Kappa Delta Inducted 28 women into an active and supportive new environment. This new setting was a haven for access to activities, a place for true f riendship and sharing, anti constant exposure to new people and experiences. With an emphasis on scholarship. KDs also encouraged a balance of social integration, philanthropic-performance, and campus activity. Among one of KI )’s social events was its annual fall barn dance, Tishin’ In the Dark.” Mandi Hagerman, a junior in speech communications, claimed different, crazy things happen every year making it more memorable and lun each time.” In the winter, KDs hosted an Italian Wedding function and had a tropical spring housdance entiltled Kamaniwanateikya.” Kappa Delta has many strong philanthropies. Members have donated time individually at places like Corvallis Manor and with the chapter in a variety of projects. With the chapter’s involvement in varieties of activities ranging from the I KK Powder Bowl to IKC Sing, individual KDs also spent time participating within campus to further the University. KBVR, Talons. Y-Round Table. Crew. Cheerleading, and Elite Dance Team only name a few of OSUs organizations with KD member involvement. Getting Married The bride, Alicia Thoen, poses with her maid of honor. Mandi Hagerman before the wedding. 215 Kappa Delta During the 1994-% school year, the house of Kappa Kappa Gamma continued its tradition of togetherness and philanthropy. The women focused on keeping things consistent with past years while attempting new projects. Kappa Kappa Gamma joined with chosen fraternities to help the youth in the community and its work with the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence (CARDV). In an effort to help battered women, the women, as in past years, blew up balloons that contained tags representing prizes that were donated by the community. They contributed the money they earned from the event to the shelter where abused women can receive counseling. The members of the house also had their yearly Kappa Christmas, getting together the week before Christmas break and exchanging gifts. The activity helped house members to come together and share some moments that they will cherish forever. Everyone is so close-knit,” said sophomore Emily Brown. “We are very together.” Other social events included a Barn Dance fall term, and the much anticipated annual Kite Key housedance with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and all their dates. Thisyear the event was held at the Portland Hilton. Wendy Ellis commented. “The Kite and Key is the biggest event of the year. There is a lot of preparation for it and everyone looks forward to it.” IYh) Day 19 9-j The old members and new pledges gather outside the Kappa I louse. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2N Jit the ‘Jyappa Cos the you find zoomen involved in all aspects of campus andgreek life. Lisa ‘Vanderford No need to search lor smiles and incredible limes under lhe rool of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 2n Kappa Kappa Gamma A few members outside the Kappa Sigma house enjoying the weather and playing some basketball in front of their fans. 7 bebieve that we are a wett rounded house sociatty and academicatfy with a strong sense of brotherhood. ” Aaron Coolie Kappa Sigma 2 6 14-n-t-i m Brotherhood, good reputation, and a good mix of'guys is why I pledged Kappa Sigma, said freshman pledge Doug Nielson Kappa Sigma was active around campus in activities ranging from ASOSU to II C. and they participated in a number ol philanthropies. Thisyear, on Civil War w eekend, members of the OS I chapter of Kappa Sigma accompanied by members of the U of O chapter raised $d(M)() for the American Cancer Society by running f rom Eugene to Gill Coliseum carrying the game ball. Along w ith the Civil War weekend event, main of the pledges and members in the house said their biggest and most memorable event ol the year was their annual house dance. Barbury LCoast. Kappa Sigma began celebrat- ing the dance in 1() H, and it developed into one of the most talked about house dances on campus. I n front of the house, they built a huge dock. In the backyard, they made a pond that they Tilled with 700 goldfish. On the first night of the t wo -night ext ra v a g a n za. e vc ryo n e dressed up in formal attire for a fancy dinner at the house. Alter dinner, the members took their dates out and played some wild games ol bowling. On the second night, even one dressed up like pirates and danced the night away at the elaborately-decorated house. This year members from other chapters ol Kappa Sigma in Oregon atte nded the dance. President Dave Kennedy summed up his experiences by saying, “Kappa Sigma is a place where I’ve found a family away I ram home.’ Quarter Dlicilkhou I )ave Kennedy discusses The Quarter mile of Quarters philanthropy with the Kappa Sigma troops. 217 Kappa Sigma Muddy Men After a strong showing at Pledge Bowl, athletes of Lambda Chi Alpha relax for a photograph. “Lambda Chi Mpha excels at maf ing college the best time of your life as wed as developing leaders for our ‘.Ryan Christensen Lambda Chi Alpha 218 Lambda Chi Alpha, the second largest fraternity on campus with over one hundred members, was a fraternity founded on the ideals of scholarship, service in the community, and brotherhood. The highest priority of lambda Chi Alpha was to create well-rounded individuals who gained from their college experience wisdom lor the real world. Lambda Chi Alpha members participated in such campus groups as IFC, MUPC.ASOSU. ROTC, Thanes, .Mortar Board. Cardinal Honors, Student Foundation, and many other student organizations. lambda Chi Alpha also participated in almost all ol the I.M. sports. In addition, Lambda Chi Alpha members were on the varsity football, golf, and crew teams. Scholarship was also important to the men ol Lambda Chi Alpha. They has been in the top three in grades among OSU fraternities for nine out of the last eleven years. The Lambda Chi social calander for 1994-95 included a fall term trip to Diamond Lake , the winter term White Rose formal, and the legendary spring term San Fran party. The house, decorated to be a miniature San Francisco, included replicas of Candlestick Park, Chinatown, Fisherman’s Wharl, San Francisco ILiv, and a gigantic model ol the Golden Gate Bridge that stretched higher than the house. lambda Chi Alpha desired to be known on campus as the gentlemen’s fraternity. .Members exemplified this statement as they pursued excellence and worked to maintain their image as leaders among men. As Vice President, -Marcus Pasquarella said. ‘T ambda Chi Alpha is a progressive fraternity, looking to remain a leader now and in the future.” i The T- Birds from I .am lx la Chi put on a show which earned them a first place at Kappa Delta's annual philanthropy. 219 IamiIh i Cbi Alpha The week's activities carefully planned out by dedicated Pi Beta Phi's. try- r’ feVv -V: |y« . mi , Our toiwe has a hot of unique individuals zvho are real people. “We have a lot of fun and tons of laughs. Stephanie Wold Pi Beta Phi 220 Pi Beta Phi began the year with a spirited retreat to Silver Creek Palls, where they caught up on sisterhood and prepared For the year's Formal Rush. Once School began the Pi Phi’s once again placet! in the top live sororities lor scholastic achievement. Pi Beta Phi members were involved in many activities. including Order of Omega and Blue Key. Other campus activities included Prism magazine, the Equestrian club, KBVR TV and I'M. and the OSU blood drive. Community work is also important to Pi Phi’s who are involved with the Benton County Juvenile system, Parks and Recreation coaching. First aid training, and volunteer work at local elementary schools. Pi Beta Phi Finds com Fort in the Fact that even with so many outside in-terests they can still come home to line! support and loving friendships. One of the Pi Phi’s favorite activities is Halloween. In coordination with the Y-Round Table, children come dressed up and go trick or treating from room to room around the house. They also hold a 1 lousemom Kidnap every Christmas. This gives all campus housemoms an opportunity to visit with Friends, take pictures with Santa, and support their philanthropy. TjtmiwJIW Tiffany Edwards, Lyn Ahrassart. Becky NVingren, Schabahn Straughan and Brigitte Scibcl celebrate Bid Day'94. 221 Pi fold Phi c „r Participating in intramural sports, hosting a dance lor the resident oil leart of the Valley Health Care Center, and retreating to Sun river filled the life of Pi Kappa Alpha members with flavor this year. Pi Kappa Alpha teamed up with the ladies of Kappa Delta to hold their ninth annual Sweethearts Ball at the I leart of the Valley I lealt h Care Center, a retirement home and nursing facility for the elderly. Members of the two houses baked cookies, made corsages, decorated the ballroom and then escorted residents ol the Care Center to the dance. “We go and show them a good time, talk to them, and dance with them if they want, said Jesse Lovrien, past president, in the Daily Barometer. “It seems to get better every year. It’s a lot of fun and it gives you a really good feeling.” Members were involved in A SC 1C Blue Key. The Daily Barometer. wrestling, rugby, 1 PC, MU PC, and Phi Beta Kappa. To escape the busy college life in Corvallis, Pi Kappa Alpha held their fall formal house dance in Portland. During winter term, members escaped to a retreat at Sunriverand in the spring, members traveled south to Shasta. “We’re more easy going. We're not so uptight. We re really laid back and diverse, said Keith Rische, vice president, comparing Pi Kappa Alpha to other fraternities on campus. We have a good mix of people. We re athletically based and we feel that brings out lead- ers. Domination The strength and unity ol the Pi Kappa Alpha $o!t! all team has been the name of the game lor this squad over the last few years. Pi Kappa Alpha 222 Pike Formal “(People keep asking ■why our rusk is so strong. I think.it s because our brothers be-Cieve in the product they 're setting. ” (Keith (Rische The gentlemen of Pi Kappa Alpha and their dates all dressed up lor a night of romance and excitement. Pi Kappa Alpha 225 Guarded by its. traditional, customary twin lion statues on the outside, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house experienced several changes and growth on the inside during the I99h-% school year. During fall term, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated their Paddy Murphy house dunce, a dance they host once every three years. The house was transformed into twenties style for the event. Winter term the SAEs hosted another, less extravagant dance. Their Shiprockcd house dance featured caves, water and a broken ship protruding from one ol the walls. When spring term arrived, the OSU chapter prepared the house to host this years leadership school lor allot the SAE chapters in the northwest region. The leadership school brought over 100 men to Corvallis for seminars and workshops focused on improving leadership within the fraternity. Through the leadership school, the extra time they spent cleaning the groundsand spending time with the resident at 1 lean ol the Valley Care Center. and their aried individual activities and involvements on campus and on sports teams sir It as the soccer, loot ball, baseball, and golf teams, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon experienced new growth individually and corporately. Greg Mills, president ol the OSU chapter and junior in Speech Communications. praised tins years group ol SAE men. I have to give credit to the whole group. We've grown in brotherhood...in our mentality as a rothcrhood...in everything.” GhiujoUto o’ Boolleggero K.ilel Antrim and Tal Woltl aim their weapons during the Paddy Murphy roaring twenties houscdancc. 224 Sigma Alpha Epsilon “‘We 're not frat boys, zoereyentfeman. “We try to be tbe best zve can be because were CoyaC, we hebp each other out, and we Cove to have fun. ‘Kyan tJVfcT.achen The house ol Sigma Alpha Kpsilon abandons rcalilv and enjoys an Island Paradise, lull of exotic women and tropical spirits. VV5 Sif iiM Alpha l.p.nlon Sigma Chi received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award, the highest honor a Sigma Chi chapter can receive. The award recognizes strong performance in all areas of chapter operations, including financial stability, member and pledge retention, faculty and alumni relations, campus activities and leadership, and campus and community service. Sigma Chi was known on campus for their annual Sigma Chi derby days, a one-week competition between the sororities. The men raised money through selling t-shirts and by placing donation jars at each of the sororities. Proceeds benclitted the Children’s Miracle Network. Each term members of the house filled several intramural teams. The football team advanced to the third round of the playoffs, the waterpolo team placed second, and the track team hoped to retain its title which it had held for three years. On campus Sigma Chi placed first in the 1 lomecoming “Yell Like Hell competition. They received second place in Kappa Delta's Mock Rock for their Vegetarian lip sync. Members were active in Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC. IFC Exec, football, lacrosse, and the Phi Beta I-ambda business honorary. The type of brotherhood that we share with the diversity we have is what Sullivan said makes Sigma Chi different from other fraternities on campus. “We have guys from all areas of the United States and guys sharing completely dif-ferent values and ideals. Hoop I)re a mo Brad Kelly and � J°n Broadwater playing hall on the hardcourts of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi I I “Sigma Chi's stich together through strength and a Bond that is never forgotten. Tyson OdcCjrazv Yell I.ike Hell Sigma Chi and Kappa Della give Oregon Stale something to yell about. Signut Chi - Just bcingyoursclfand not judging people is what wc are all about,” said Marci Mirich. a junior in Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa prided themselves on having one ol the strongest sisterhoods on campus. This tight sisterhood included women from around the world. Irom Japan to Alaska and places in between. The women “learn to adapt with others and show respect and privacy, said Tracy Cock rum, a senior. Along with planned sisterhood activities, the majority oi l he house unofficially bonded in the afternoons at three o’clock as many members sat in the TV room, watching Dayo of Oar Iaw'.k Sigma Kappas were involved all over campus: The Daily liarome er, the OSL swim team. IFC Sing coordinators, Sale ride, MU PC, Panhcllenic, cheerleading. Cardinal I lonors, Mortar Board, and many other activities on campus. Of all of their activities, Sigma Kappa was most proud ol its philanthropies. The philanthropies dealt with gerontology. the study of aging. The Sigma Kappa's had live different programs that aided the elderly. When the sisters ol Sigma Kappa were not having pumpkin seed or water lights, they worked on improving public relations with other houses. We have exchange dinners and many other activities that help our relations with other Greeks, said senior Krista Davis. Whether it be sunning in the snake pit, their private sun deck, or doing skits Irom the ' 7. of Life and Threeo Company lor rush. Sigma Kappa is a very close-knit sisterhood. Parly Time The ladles of Sigma Kapf a prove they know how to parly at (Iratliui 228 Siyma Kappa “Ijoined Sigma “Kappa Because they were most accepting tozvard me as a person. 1 did not need to put on a show. Jitf Carter True Vivacity ICIi .ah Mayham. Sandra Gilliland. Melissa Larson, and Jcnnv Davis arc ready lor I i I day IVM. 229 Sigma Kappa During the 1994-95 school year, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon worked together to continue their chapters commitment to their balanced man concept, a concept that includes community service, involvement on campus, and house functions. Instead of instigating fundraisers, the Sig Eps participated in several community service projects through community outreach programs. The members built a storage shed for the Community Outreach Center and helped to recruit people for the blood drive. Most notably. their freshmen pledge class won the Thanes Award for Community Service after donating several hours to a reforestation project at Corvallis’ Avery Park and Dixon Creek. Thisyear members of Sigma Phi Epsilon left their mark, some members were actively involved in Mortar Board and other honor societies. Other members like Nathan Gamble, the 1994-95 ML PC president, held positions on the Memorial Union Program Council. Members were also involved in intramural sports. In addition to their community and campus activities, the men ol Sigma Phi Epsilon adopted a new development program that involved mentors Irom the community educating members on finding employment after college. Along with this program, the Sig Ep's bonded through their annual functions like the “Boars Head” barn dance during winter term. President-elect Chris Edwards summed up the year, saying, “Our brotherhood is stronger thisyear. We have quality guys with integrity ol character that shows through their actions, attitudes, and ideals.” w Work Uu) Sigma Phi Epsilon shovels a little dirt for the community in one of their many service projects. Sujnni Phi i.fhulon 250 “‘We. focus on Being Balanced, zvBiCe striving for excellence in academics, atfiCetics and community service. Chris ‘Edivards Sigma PI i Kpsilon shows their dates a hail of a good time at their annual barn dance. 231 Sigma Phi Ego Hon As i lie size of Sigma Pi continued to grow, the brotherhood at the fraternity also increased. For the first time since Sigma Pi at GSU reopened in 1991, the house accomplished many of its past goals and set higher ones for the future. In addition to working on improving the house, many Sigma Pi’s were involved in IFC, Cardinal Honors, and Thanes. Sigma Pi won and competed for such awards as the Thanes Award and the Chapter of the Year award. Even alter graduating to the A league for the first time Sigma Pi remained very competitive in intramural sports and made the playoffs in several sports this year. Attempting to claim the Thanes Award once again, the house participated in its second annual Lift-A-Thon in addition to the Adopt-A-Highway program. The men of Sigma Pi also were involved in other philanthropies. Sigma Pi member Stemati Stematiou, with the help of his fraternity brothers, won the Delta Gamma Mr. Anchorsplash competition. Sigma Pis maintained their busy social schedule with their fourth annual Paisley Cow barn dance, their annual formal dance, the Orchid Ball, and the four or live functions that they sponsored every term. In addition to all of this. Sigma Pi remained in the top ten in grades for the last two years. 1 r Anchoi tplth h Stamati Stamation. Tom Windedahl Jr.. Joel Pierce, and Jeremy Callerv pose with I heir second place trophy alter the Anchorsplash Swim Meet. 2)2 Sitjma Pi I “‘The brotherhood that surrounds Sigma Ti has enormous strength and is evident in our Outstand- I ing Chapter of the year aivard. ‘Hhi Ly Maf ia Wedding The men ol Sigma Pi dress up in their best Mali a lin cry in order 10 entertain the women of Alpha Chi Omega. 2 J Sigma Pi Alpha Tau Omega, a fairly small fraternity, was most well-known lor their diverse range of young men. We draw from areas all over the country really.” said the ATO president! Brad Miller. “A couple years ago. in my pledge class, we drew from all over like Pennsylvania, Colorado, Illinois. I lawaii, Nevada, California, Wisconsin, everywhere. It s just something that’s kind ol neat. 'I'he wide range ol young men at ATO feel it was important to maintain balance in their fraternity. Not only did they maintain a high GPA, but they were also actively involved in just about every intramural sport possible. In the past, they had been the IM champions in billiards. A lost recently, they made it to the playofls in water polo and billiards, and they were tough in soccer. On top of all of this, they wanted to get more involved with the Y-Round Table’s liig Brother Little Brother program. This spring they hosted sporting events for all the ‘big bro’s and little bro’s” in the area. Frontyim) Chaos Tv Tibbets. Ted Putnam. David Armbruster, Paul Dorchak. Tim Note and Greg Underwood involved in a little horseplay. Alpha Tan Omega 2 4 t 255 There’s no one person chat comes out of here. We have long hair, short hair, people that like classical music and heavy metal. We have diverse interests. Fvervones different. We treat each other as individuals as well as brothers,” said Farm House president Dan Sillonis. Activities on campus, in the house, and for the community kept members of Farm House busy. The fraternity took first place in the Civil War Week competition. receiving a $1,000 shopping spree at Heritage Mall, including donated merchandise and gilt certificates f rom merchants. I hiring the week, members guarded the bronze beaver statue at Parker Stadium for Beaver Watch”, made a Top 10 list, and a banner. Farm!louse fraternity had a busy schedule throughout the year. In the spring, members participated in the OSU Great Chefs program, preparing a for- mal dinner at the chapter house for students and community members. The money raised from the event was donated to Habitat lor Humanity. In the fall. Farm House held their fifth annual Buccaneers Bash house dance. A Mystery Guest dinner, a Milk and Cookies Bash, and miniature golf with their Sister Court kept winter term busy. Spring term brought their Jamaica Me Crazy house dance, Video Madness, and Knglish 'lea party with their Sister Court , and a brotherhood camping trip at Marys Peak. In addition to the house activities, members participated in intramural sports each term, as well as the Roller I Jockey Club, marching band. IFC, and crew. I think our name says it all. Farm House...its a home, said Sillonis. We re a family more than a fraternity.” 1'arniHou.ic Chef Zach Jackson. Mike Hudson, Ivan Marble and Adrian Raschau cook dinner to raise money for I lahitat for I lumanity. W Varmhoiute The Phi Delia Theta House stands proudly on the corner of 13th and Monroe. “We are less like a fraternity; we are more laid back, says Phi Delta Theta president Rob Kelleher. Fall term, Phi I )elts held their 4th annual Christmas Party. The party was in cooperation with the Y-Round Tables Big Brother Big Sister program. In addition, they united with the women of Delta Delta Delta for the Teeter Potter marathon. Proceeds went to help The National Children's Cancer Research. The marathon went for 48 hours straight. The Phi Delts also put on a canned loot! drive in order to raise money for a Corvallis shelter. Besides being active with philanthropies. Phi Delts have a large number of members that are varsity athletes. They can be seen on the basketball court, the baseball, basketball, and soccer lields, and even on the slopes. Those that do not play varsity sports, stay active with many of the intramural sports, where they are very successful. I ionic Sure 1 Ionic Phi Delta Theta 256 Sun.iet The Phi Kappa Psi house is bathed in light by the setting sun. Phi Kappa Psis mptto was “Live ever, die never, and with this phrase Phi Psi celebrated its 47th year as part of the OSU grcck system. The Phi Kappa Psi brotherhood was based on a creed that each brother learned as a pledge. “I believe that Phi Kappa Psi is a brotherhood of honorable men, courteous and cultured. who pledge throughout their lives to be generous, com passionate, and loyal comrades.” The Phi Psi house created many events to bring all of the brothers together for a break from everyday, active college student life and to help the brothers relax and hang-out. Heavy Metal Boxer was one such event. On Monday nights, instead of having a formal dinner and chapter meeting, the brothers ventured to the Phi Psi basement where they indulged in pizza and coke and “rocked-out to their favorite head- banging rock music, leaving their cares behind. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at OSU used the same parliamentary procedure as the national chapter to educate its members and to teach leadership skills that will prepare members for life after college, faking advantage of these leadership possibilities, four brothers traveled across the country to South Carolina and participated in the bi-annual Grand Arch Council. The Phi Kappa Psi creed was part of what brought about 45 alumni from 1970-75 to the Phi Psi house for Homecoming during Fall term. “This is just one of the events that helps remind me what brotherhood is about, when you can have a get-together such as this, and meet new people, all of whom you already have something in common with,” stated junior Kmcrson Vanderburg. 257 Phi Kappa Pat Phi Sigma Kappa is an active fraternity on campus with 55 live-ins ami 54 members. We have a lot of athletic-guvs in the house, and have good intramural teams...we're cool!. said president Todd Powell. Thisyear s philanthropy was Kx-travaganza. a kids carnival to benefit the Y- Round fable and the Big Brother Big Sister program. Phi Sig’s also coordinated the Rubber Duckv Derby that benefitted the Boys and Girls Club. Phi Sigma Kappa can be seen playing sand volleyball on the court next to their house. Members of the house are involved in many club sports and varsity sports on campus. The activities include the bowling club, rugby, men s volleyball, varsity basketball, and varsity v « � ' football. The Phi Sig's also had a lull social schedule throughout the year. The fall term events included a Homecom- ing party attended by many alumni. Other events during fall term included the annual Dead man's Halloween bash, and the Back in the Saddle barn dance. During winter term the men ol Phi Sigma Kappa hosted the women ol Chi Omega at their annual function Alice in Wonderland . The men held a Tea Party and dressed up as characters from the laments children's book. Spring term brought along a water theme event called Diverdown . The Phi Sig men and the members of Sigma Kappa headed to an aquatic center to scuba dive and swim. Diverdown also included a Barbecue back at the Phi Sig house and a party complete with a sandy dance floor. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa finished off the year with an awards banquet held in honor ol the seniors. The banquet was followed by a camping trip to the coast where members bid farewell to their graduating seniors. Hanging Aron in) Bob Grim. Jason Bernard and Jason Prothero kick hack with a few guests. Phi Sujma Kappa 2 H d 239 Pi Kappa Phi live at 2111 N V Harrison is one of the largest Greek houses on campus. Pi Kappa Phi is verv active on campus with members involved in ASOSU, 1 PC, anti several other honoraries. They are also very active in I M’s, participating in volleyball, basketball. football, and bowling to name a Few. Their chapter is involved with their national philanthropy called PUS I. Through several dillerent activities, this organization helps the severely disabled. 'I’o raise money lor the philanthropy. they sold raffle tickets to students. The raffle drawing was held during one of the OSU basket ball games; the winner received $500 worth of books at the OSU Bookstore. Some Pi Kappa Phi members rode cross country for PUSII America. These members raised the money by themselves to make the trek bv bicycle with other members from V %- across the country. This year as in past years the Pi Kappas went through empathy training in order to gain more insight into the experience of the sevcrly disabled. One of the biggest events ol the year was their annual spring house dance, Rose Ball.” Members and their dates dressed up in formal attire and danced the night away. The Pi Kapp's put many hours into making this a very special event by building a pond anti a waterfall on the front lawn of their house. This activity took much time, cooperation. and understanding, showing the strength of their brotherhood. Ro.ie Ball The men of Pi Kappa Phi decorate their yard lor their annual formal houscdance. w Pi Kappa Phi Celebrating their third year on campus, the 13 members of Sigma Alpha worked to promote their name on campus and encourage women in agriculture. “Our biggc.st draw is the lact that because we re unhoused, agricultural, and the only professional sorority on campus, we try to do more activities that will help the women go on in their careers and in agriculture, said president 'I'ina Snider. While the chapter did not have an official house, members planned many dinners at local restaurants to get together anil a spring camping trip. Members had special dinners for Moms and Dad's Weekends, and to celebrate the national Sigma Alpha birthday. Following the Mom’s Weekend dinner, the chapter held an auction. Mothers do- nated items and the money' raised into the chapter treasury'. “Since we’re so new, we re constantly trying to build traditions.’ Snider said. Members donated their time at AgFest, a community education program, held at the Salem Fairgrounds. Snider said it was “geared toward children, but lots of adults attend, too. Ag producers in the state set up displays such as an arena that featured horse shows and horse cutting and garden area. Members volunteered their time selling tickets and passing out llycrs. Sigma Alpha was also active with the Oregon Women for Agriculture. We’ve helped the Oregon Women for Agriculture a lot, Snider said. “We had members donate time at their convention. We tty to stay involved with them. “ ‘We are different from the stereotype, our house attozus for more individuadty, and is more profes-sionaC than sociaC. Lori Lasniezoski Sigma Alpha 240 :nibers of Sigma Nu were their house, their alumni and iition on campus and in the com-'Our standard of living is very aid president Geoff Smith, tvs have their own rooms and we have a great coolc. Our well-kept house is beautiful on the outside and especially beautiful on the inside. Three community programs received assistance from members of Sigma Nu. Twice a year members cleaned up trash along the highway as part of the Adopt-A-Highway program. The house also donated change for bad etiquette at Monday night dinners. The house participated with the Downtown Corvallis Association in the downtown Corvallis clea n-up once a year. Donations outside of th e community went to the Doernbecker Children s I lospital. The men of Sigma Nu held brotherhood activities each term, beginning in the fall with a Halloween party. During winter term, members went to Portland and purchased a group of seats to view a Winterhawks hockey game at the Memorial Coliseum. A retreat to Silver Creek Falls was held in the spring. The annual White Rose Formal house dance was held in Bend at Sunriver during winter term. The men of Sigma Nu hosted a formal dinner and skied Mt. Bachelor. The Wooly Buffalo house dance was held in the spring which included a live band and barbecue. Members of Sigma Nu held the offices of Senior Class President and Management Association of OSU President. Others were involved in ASOSU, rugby, the Daily Barometer, Cardinal I lonors. ASClv, and the political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha. Members also participated in football, basketball and softball intramurals. 241 u nia Nu The men of Sigma Nu gather for a photo outside their house. Compared to their counterparts ] who be at home and commute to college resident students hoe significantly CAUTHORN Located on the southwest side of campus near the intramural sport fields, Cauthorn Mali offered the residents the advantage ol being close to all areas of the campus. According to Kd Morgan. Resident I fall Director, Cauthorn could hold up to 220 students at one time. The hall was set up to handle co-ed living arrangements. The hall was split by wings lor female and male students. On each floor, a resident could relax in a TV room with couches and watch their favorite show, l or entertainment. the residents could take advantage ol the pool table, video games, or music room. Since the hall was usually filled with incoming freshmen, the hall stall tried to help make the transition to college as easy as possible. I )ma Johm. resident advisor. noted that during the lirst few weeks of school, the hall sponsored campus tours to help acquaint the new students with the OSU campus. The hall olFered other types ol programs and social gatherings. According to Johm, the hall hail a talent show winter term called “Cafe Cauthorn.” In the future, when students look back on the time that they spent at Cauthorn. they will see it as a positive growing experience, Jeffrey Donaca Cauthorn 1st Floor Front Row: Denise Rogers. Kristen Gammon. Bac k Row: John Thompson. James Film), Chad Bagaason. Cauthorn 2nd Floor From Row: Becky Bremner. Teresa Ashlord. Back Row: Adam Krieg. Jessica I'celey. Anne DeSinidt. Krin I linke. Diana Christian. Reina Nishi. Steve Armbrustcr. Tom Carmichael. Ctiullx'mlh l Caut horn 3rd Floor Front Row: Josh Kolberg. Cara Rozvcki. Rack Row: George .McKay. Kaineron Cooke. Brian Allen. Karen l.ouie. Krin Peck. Brent Mill. Klizabcth Sol� iesc vki. Joshua Bachman, bevi Patterson. Deanna Moberg. Jamie Phillips, lncent l.im. Richard Stone. Caut horn -iih Floor First Row: Jon-David I loka u. Second Row: Akavit Kkman. Tomonori Taniguchi. Krin .Moore. Stephanie Roth. Kmily Sclumhohm. Shannon Baldwin. Kate illig. Bonnie Course. Jennifer Young. Sarah Godley. .Megan coll'ey. Shelly Brown. Third Row: Shawn Kilger. Bret Hopkins. .Michael Douglas. Brvan Downey. Jesse Paulson. Christopher Bair. Leilani Stuart Can thorn 5th Floor First Row: Aurora Blancha, Kay Nelson. Steven McFarlane. Charissa Been. .Melinda Klmore. Second Row: Andrew .Morgan. Anna Sun. Knsieh Biria, I leidi Jendro. Julie .Wills. .Jennifer I-enart. Reuben collver. Jell rey I laek. I bird Row: Marc Goerl, Nc l Mossman. Sam Howard. Michael Alin. Santosa Chanda. 2-15 (rdtij.M. Jinks Caullxvv Hall SACKETT Willi college lile filled with finals, midterms, essays, and twenty-page research projects, it was hard to find time to have just a little good, clean Inn. That lun was possible at Sacked I tail. Sacked I lall. a residence hall located near the Memorial Union, hail many lun-ltiled activities going on yearly. Recently. Sacked Hall held their annual “Sacked Celebration Week. The celebration week activities included a photo scavenger hunt, an awards banquet, and TYidav Night Live.” the annual talent show competition. According to Melissa Yamamoto, the llall Director for Sacked I bill, the celebration week activities were a big success simply because “people support what they helped to create. The purpose ol the celebration week was to “celebrate community and get people who usually did not interact together lor a good time, according to Yamamoto. Another popular event at Sacked was the annual I launted Catacombs.' The event was held during I lal-loween. The basement in Sacked was converted into a haunted house event that entertained everyone. Not only was this event popular, it went for a good cause too. Instead ol charging admission, the hall suggested that everyone visiting the haunted catacombs bring a canned loot! donation. The donations were then taken to the local lood banks lor needy families. Kacli wing sponsored a different area in the basement. According to Yamamoto, this developed team work and communication skills. Other exciting activities at Sacked included: Karaoke Night, the Roomvwed Game, Sacked family I’eud. and Mocktail parties. Along with the lun and games. Sacked I bill also sponsored informative and serious discussions as well. Throughout the year, the hall held sex education classes. The hall also held Alcohol Awareness programs throughout the year. Stress and Relaxation classes were also offered. Connie Jung, a former Sacked resident, stated that the activities get better and better each year, I would definitely come back to live in Sacked il I were to live on Katy Yen Sacket A-Wing: I'Yont Row: .Marjorie Wilson. Shelby Kikenbcrrv. Jennifer Klick. Ryan Wit t.Tracy Grottc. Back Row: Brad Sherwood. David Racio Jr.. Tito Ivspinoxa. Sticktll 11 nil Cntiif .11 JUtks 2-16 Sackett B- Ving First Row: Yasunori Asulii, Vernon .McFadden. Melissa Yamamoto. Ken Berry. Second Row: Scott Beri|uist. Josh Nelson. Jason Chappell. Matt Tadlock. Jenny Wing. Andy Chisholm. Chuck Larimer. Stacey Millhouser. Jenny Shallen Serger. Caddie .Morgan. Third Row: Teresa Walters. Dan .Mueller. Krin Bates. Rick Bitchier. Shea I lawes. James Thomas. Chris Clung. Cary Vaughn. Pedro Zamora-Ruiz. Sackett C-Wing First Row: Zac Benevides. Aimee Anderson. Amanda Rice. Jennifer Oliver. Parag Shah. Steve Naventi. Sackett D-Wing First Row: Ian Watts. Janncll Cuddy. Ken Cahoon. Shannon Butler. Johnathon I lolroyd. iSrft Y Idll FINLEY The wellness hall of Oregon Stale, Finley Hall created an atmosphere of welcome for incoming Iresh-man and current residents throughout the school year. For many years, Finley I lall was known for its social activities. Some activities that were pretty popular, for what I know, were the I lalloween party, and the casino night, said I we Parham, a resident advisor (R.A.) lor Finley I lall. Finley Hall stall members, floor director. R.A. s. and peer advisors took part in planning activities for the year. Each R.A. lor every lloor is responsible in planning activities, as well as peer counselors. stated Parham. Planned by a lloor. activities happened just about every other week. Fundraisers sponsored by the stall members and the people who attend them paid for Finley I lalls activities. Some activities that were known to be exciting and well-attended were sand and mud volleyball, hiking at Marys Peak, basketball tournaments, dances, roller-skating. movies, scavenger hunts. I lalloween party. Casino Night, and the famous Finley I'east. These activities were open to the general public, lor people who would like to have some fun while socializing with a variety ol people. Mostly social, and sport-related activities are popular since it is a wellness hall. said Stephanie Miers. a freshman peer advisor. Miers stated that according to the attendance, the most popular activity was a basketball tournament held at (� ill Coliseum. Other activities like a camping outing and the Finely Feast were also popular. “We hail a blast when thirty ol us went camping at the coast. I met new people,” said Chad Wollen, a resident ol Finley. The Finley I'east, a week-long activity, kept everyone excited since it had dillerent activities each night such as lood games lor people who enjoy tossing lood around, and wheel barrow races. The overall reason why Finley Hall planned activities is to build a community amongst its inhabitants, and it also gave people the opportunity to interact. I love the experience Finley I lall provided me. I met at least 150 people, and it will not be the last.” Miers sai.L Maricela Magan Cntii) .M Jlickf Cooperatives I was reading the personals Irom the Barometer and enjoying our newly redecorated living room, complete with hardwood Moors and country decor, when a new freshman walks in with a vacuum cleaner ready to clean the room for her weekly chore. To my surprise, the freshman started to vacuum the Moor instead of the rugs. I looked to the other old member, who unplugged the cord from the wall. The freshman turned around with a puzzled look on her lace. Then the old member took her to the utility closet and introduced her to the dust broom. This kind of behavior became familiar around the house, until our work manager came up with a simple yet ingenious idea. Signs. Every room had one. My favorite hung on the refrigerator door. It read, ”Please place all leftovers in sealed containers, label and date.” Even with the guidance of the signs, things still weren’t done right and now even the old members were participating. Eventually, we paid for our slack around the house. It was called work party. At seven- thirty in the morning we were abruptly awakened by blaring music and sent downstairs for a day of heavy labor. All morning long we would clean out the refrigerator lull and polish our scratched hardwood Moors. For several hours we put all makeup and curlers aside, forgot about the quarrel with our roommate and forgave the girl down the hall who never learned to shut the door quietly. No matter how much we complained about cleaning the grill and sweeping underneath everyone's beds, I could see a difference in everyone. We were all laughing and having a good time together, f or several days after work party everyone took pride in their work. Things weren’t perfect forever, but that's why we had a work party every term. By the end of the school year everyone was adapted to this new way of life. We understood each others differences and accepted them instead of trying to change them. Ruth Herron The Indies of Oxford Mouse gat her around their front entiy stairs. 250 Janni Baugh recieves a serinadc from one of’the waiters at Tequilla Willies in Portland. Sarah Banyard. Kelly Munk, and Kristin Brandenburtg enjoy sledding during Oxfords' annual Sunriver trip. 251 Oxford Honor Reed Lodge, a women’s co-op. was centrally located on the OSU campus. Its proximity to c lasses, the Memorial L nion. and Dixon Recreational Center contributed to the convenience of living at Reed Ixxlge. I he house was also located next to I leckart Ixxlge, a men's co-op, so there was never a dull moment for the ladies of Reed Lodge. The house had a nice sense ol community; many of the 55 members believed that together they composed one large family away Irom their homes. The close-knit friendships were cemented by many of the social activities that Reed sponsored during the year. As Lorien Lowe, Ireshman in zoolog)', commented, 'the annual trip to Sunriver was great; a whole weekend in a great house with my Iriends, and all I had to do was get a ride over there.” I he men from other co-ops added to the Reed ladies’ memories. Vanessa Clays, sophomore in Spanish, recounted the story ol the morning that the women did not need their alarm clocks. During the holidays, the guys from the Varsity I louse gave us an incredible pre-Christmas wake-up. At 5:30 in the morning, we were awakened by the guys singing Christmas carols and we led them downstairs where the guys covered the floors with confetti! Also they each brought small gilts for each girl, and as a designated guy dressed up as Santa passed out the gilts, it was great! The spring break trip to the coast with the members ol Beaver Lodge was another Reed tradition. The ladies enjoyed strength- f ening bonds with the men from Beaver Ixxlge. “I will always remember our traditions — Sunriver, house dance. Secret Santas, and Cupids, they all leave me with great memories,” said education major. Misti Swindle. The coast excursion along with other traditions and events at Reed Ixxlge ensured that its members profitted from their college experience. Ray Lau The women of Reed Ixxlge pose proudly in the living room of their home. 252 Recti members Molly Mullins and Jessica I lanna parly with their friend Erid at the Reed women's (all house dance. Amy Jorgenson, and Edith Jimenez, decide to have a silly study break by dressing up as Native Americans. 2 5J Rc ’(} .0( ()C Avery Lodge, located on the east side ol campus, was in a class all its own. Avery pushed fora family atmosphere, and it was the only lodge that served family-style dinners. Keith Meissner, a senior in .Mechanical Kngineeringand the lodge president, said, the greatest thing about Avery is that we run the whole show ourselves. It is the closest thing to a true democracy you can lind.” Avery encouraged its members to involve themselves in several campus and community activities. Avery had participants in every intramural sport except goll. Meissner commented, we strive for excellence in our intramural sports. This excellence was proven as they made finals in basketball and billiards. Several members were involved in Campus Ambassadors and Campus Crusade, and Avery sent more members to the Inter-Cooperative Association than any other coop. Jeremy I lebebrand, senior in Biology, noted that, “living at Averv Lodge has been an excellent opportunity to develop skills in relationship building, leadership and personal The members of Avciy Lodge gather outside their house located in the Co-op Quad on Madison. management as well as a lot of fun. Throughout the year, Avery put on social events, went on a camping and railing trip, but the most memorable event was the annual ski trip. Dirk Kohne, freshman in Animal Science, rekindled the memory. Our good Iricnd Misha Irom the Ukraine appeared determined on setting a human land speed record while skiing at Ml. Bachelor during our annual trip to Sunriver.” The annual Avery tradition. Avery I lomc Improvement, still continued thisyear. As Zane Gibson, ireshman in Chemistry, noted. Jeremy I lebebrand Da Mann resurrected our quality homemade hot tub. Kven with all these memories, two more Averv residents had more to add. We have a killer selection ol granola bars. said Jason Perkins, Ireshman in Oceanography. Lmce Carroll, an Ivconomics major summed it up this way, Avery Lodge is a place that Bruce Campbell would approve of Ray Lau 2 U } During the 1994-95 school year, the Azalea Mouse The women of Azalea House gather in their front yard with their cook. proved their unique status on campus as the womens co-op with the excellent academic track record, high involvement in activities, and special house traditions. Because the members’ high collective CPA, thisyear the Azalea I louse claimed first place in academics amongst university-owned coops Ibr fall and winter terms. On the athletic field, the house toppled all ol their competition in intramural softball. Some Azalea members were involved in volleyball, basketball and soccer. Azalea members enjoyed participating in house activities and traditions such as the annual house dance. The housedance this past fall was a memorable highlight . . .We had a great time Sailing into the Twilight Blue,” remarked junior Leah McMahon, a Human Development major. Ivvery Wednesday night, Azalea house sponsored a sit-down formal dinner with a male co-op. The formal dinners along with the traditional house outing to Sunriver helped members to focus on working together to care for the house. The friendship and community that is built within the house and the effort that each member puts forth to maintain a close knit community spirit and welfare lor the house is most important, explained sophomore and house manager Dawna Woodward from Portland. Another tradition that built this closeness and camaraderie was less formal than the house dance and the Sunriver trip. “We have candle passing ceremonies for newly-engaged members.” Amanda Whitney, a freshman in Spanish, revealed. “The engagement is kept a secret from all of the members until the night of the candle passing ceremony. Azalea I louse is sort of like a family; we spend lots of time together academically and socially, commented Stephanie Bell, freshman in Marine Biology from Hood Rive-. Ray Lau AZ(lIt'll IIoU.H' As the 1994-9.3 school year came to a close, residents ol Beaver Lodge gave their impressions of a year filled with great memories which will never be forgotten. Some of the Lodges most memorable moments were spent away Irom school and at social events. Continuing their tradition Irom past years. Beaver Lodge members went to Beverly Beach and Mt. Hood. Jon McDowell, senior in geography, shared his memory ol the lodge ski trip. I like to go to Mt. I lood and drink beer, but my favorite part when Kevin got a black eye Irom the guvs next door. One social event at the Beaver Lodge to remember was the 80s Halloween party According to Ben Dehler, sophomore in zoology. we had awesome costumes that showed appearance Irom Ponche [Irom ( bip , Mr. T, Wonder Woman, Shaggy, and Oscar the Grouch . .. and great acting too. ’ Members of the Beaver Lodge were involved in several campus and community events ami activities including the Blood Drive, the Christmas free ol Giving, the Intercooperative Association, and intramural sports. They had a football team, a basketball team, and two soccer teams. Peter Koonce. senior in civil engineering, gave his thoughts on the years intramural loot ball season. “Lven though we went .3-2. our loot ball team wasn’t as good as usual, but we did have more fun because rainy days made for muddy games. Aside from these activities, according to Cory O’Neill. Beaver Ixxlge provided me with the unique experience ol leadership in a group setting, camaraderie. Iriendship, great food, fun, sports . . . that’s what makes Beaver Ixxlge great. Joson Yates, sophomore in civil engineering, added. Co-op living possesses the best characteristics of each ol the college living options; lor instance, the independence ol an apartment and the camaraderie of a fraternity. ” Robert Martinez The Beaver Ixxlge Co-operative stands proudly at 1560 Van Buren St. r huKje 256 I r Upon approaching the Varsity I louse, members saw the large sign above the porch to the house. The sign read, As lor me and my house, we will serve the Lord.’ Joshua 24:15. The Bible verse exemplified the purpose and the atmosphere ol the house. I lighlv successful in intramural basketball. the Varsity I louse made it to the semifinals in the A” league. Intramural basketball was successful. We made it to the semifinals and are looking forward to dominating next year, commented .Jell Perkins, Ircsh-man in business from I lood River. This year Varsity I louse treated its newest members to a special Christmas tradition. The men organized a Christmas party where new and old members exchanged gilts and read poems written to each member by another member. But the favorite and most memorable traditions sponsored by the house were the Root Beer Mugger, the May Shasta trip, and the Sunriver outing held after winter break. . “There are three house dances, so- cial activities with female co-ops. and Shasta. We party, have water lights, and get into trouble. This is a very exciting house, and it has been great to experience college in such lun-lillcd ways. Fish were another favorite at the Varsity I louse. Fish predominate as house pets,” said sophomore in business administration, Scott Keen. While fish may have been the favorites, other pets such as a bird and two kittens enjoyed their own measure ol special attention in the house. Some ol the men ol Varsity I louse anticipatedeven more for the coming years. In the words ol former house vice president, junior in microbiology, Jon Neal, I would like to read someday about the house fired up for God, evangelism, and outreach to campus. Not a house just set in ways ol old tradition, but a house with goals to witness as a unified team—a house ol brothers that see God and know his voice. Ray Lau The men of Varsity Mouse gather on their front Steps lor a group photo. I (ir.fiiy I Ion,'? tople of Oregon, the nation, te world through education, research, and service. State ho$ aQ inherent mmmitment provide cbcomprehensA'arra h-auamr educati hJwpfasraTwS an enncnea and their Oregon State University serves Oregon State exterifLs its programs throughout the world, and is committed to providing access and educational opportunities to minoritiesand to challenged and disadvantaged students. -Mission of OStl Hui-O-Hawaii It is a chance to spread the Aloha spirit around the community ol Corvallis and the OSU student body. Lyell Hi rash ik “Hui-O-Hawaii serves an important role in easing the transition ol students from Hawaii to OSU. It is a community in which students can feel at home.” Ellen Chan I� t Row: Nelson Uvemur. NVcndi Kujiyoshi. I.isa K.� m. Tcri Matsulura. Lvcll Hirashiki 2nd Row: Churhi Cuunan. Joni Gok.in, Dawn Fukr, Rcncc Tamanaha. Kevin U-.ik . rd Row: Grace Connamino. KaKca ScKuckcri. Kelli Komig. Kyle Kojiro -Itt� Ro v: Roanne Okunami. I. ri Saiki. Ralcnc Choy 5th Row: Kyle Toma. Audrey I'lslrada. I’renicss llanamilo. Galyn Avhikawa. Dan Hamamoto rth Row: Amy Tguncyoxhi. Karic Nakamura. Gretchcn Gabriel Institue of Industrial Engineering We have a senior banquet every year that we host with Society of Manufacturing Engineers and the senior chapter up in Portland.” Diane Talkington Joining the Institute of Industrial Engineering is an opportunity to be part of a professional organization that opens up job opportunites and is a way to meet people involved in the Industrial Engineering major.” Nicole Murray Organizations 260 1« Row: Ilf.id llarbcrt. Clud Humphrey. Terry Robertson. Clint Stubl� 2nd Row: Abty Garl'ool. Anthony Tarnadty Martin Schell 3rd Row: David Kennedy. Peter Dolour. Lincoln Caw. Matthew I ledges Not Pictured: Nhi l.y Inter- Fraternity Council “We’re working hard to keep the Greek system on campus because we truly believe it’s a great thing.” Nhi Ly in the samcycar as the birth of our great Nation, the first Greek letter society was formed. Their purpose was to transform boys into men, and of those men, build leaders. Two hundred and nineteen years later, the legacies live on, and their purpose is unchanged.” Matthew M. fledges Front Row: Matt New. Darin Al-D.ih.ahi. Glen Kdwardten. Aarron Gillen. Gina Reyes. Derreck Hann Back Row: Mike McGuire. Shelby Smith. Kurt ICrgcnc. Scan llccket. Mark Fiegcncr Management Association It’s like a tie between us and the real world. The main purpose is to offer students internships or job placement, and it’s offered to the whole university.” Kurt Kugcnc We felt there wasn't an outlet for students interested in management for practical experience and connections with people outside ol the college ol Business, so we wanted to create an environment in which students could meet outside the academic environment.” Nathan Jackson Hockett 261 Organization Mortar Board Mortar Board—more than just a planner.” Toby Doran I feel really honored by being involved with Mortar Board. My favorite part is meeting all kinds of people. Bill Bergeron Community, Campus, Career—together we rise! John K. Owen 111 lM r„„: ............. IXM ie Watt. Mcfina Meridt. Amy Woo. PaulaCooper 2nd Row: Ann Wollien. Jayne 1'nty. Andy Wittenberg. Heather Cutld. McUlav Drown. Gretchcn Koontz 3rd Row: Carry Corl.ss. Tolty Doran. Kv� I'aync. Nralon C jH-r. Dill Bergeron. Chris Stanley - th Row: .John Owen Order of Omega We try to represent the Greek System in a positive way by showing that we get in the community and care. Gina Buntin “A lot ol uniqueness stems from the fact that it is composed of all the Greek people and they are able to share types of activities of experiences they’ve already had. J.J. Brown Front Row: Dill Bergeron. Alim Scllelmeyer. Gretchcn L. Koont . Gina Dunlin. Kmily Church. J.J. Drown. Jorge Castanet l.i Organizations 2(2 Promt Mike Kcllv. John Vermuir. I an llerb. Shannic IkrBordc. Mkluh Wood . Tim Putnam. Ken Nice. Chn Hurdin Hack: Krir Johmon. Richard Matlo on. Troy Ku el. I.ynn Aikman. Paul Abegg. Paul Ko zuck. larn l-itlur osu Turfgrass The G.C.S.A.A. International Conference was held in February. The turf bowl college competition, a turfgrass knowledge competition between seven colleges across the country, was held. Eleven of our members attended the conference. Gary' I lanamoto “The trip to Berkeley for the G.C.S.A.A. conference was the highlight of the year. Tim Putnam Front Rom: Alicia Ortega. Stephanie llaning, dill Hever. Am.v llayne . Anu� ha Sulhrram Hack Rom: l.iura DickoM. Moimj Mnurer. SlaceV Ollult. Ann Schultz. Alana llurlliurl Not Pictured: Jaccy Clemen . Candace I ana to. Heather Coo|ier. Tana Smith Panhellenic Council We recieved two national awards this year, one for progress, and the other for inter-fraternal ism.” Alana I lurlburt Panhellenic opens up opportunities to develop Iricndships and to work with a variety of women from all chapters because in order to be a strong Greek System we realize how important it is lor eveiyone to participate.” Stephanie l laning 26) Organization, Phi Delta Chi I joined Phi Delta Chi because it was a good way to develop leadership skills, learn more about the profession of pharmacy and make great friends. Melinda McGuire Not all of the great people are in Phi Delta Chi. but all the people in Phi Delta Chi are great.” alumnus Kevin Russel .Melinda MtCuire. Melinda llenne 3rd Roms NcImwi IVomura. Liu Hull . Pally Iav. Scotl K v ut. 1.1 Belh l)ali ky. Marilee Neu whwamler. I ).l liivlt -Stli Row: .Ionian Kvil. (iaij' Keil. leri ,'Ul ului,i. I.ik iK'rra. Mari Roliin on. Amanda Chri tie. I ).irin MdXinirl. Pal PmiH-ll.lim Duringer 5th Row: Richard Iciamura. Paige Shiinamolo. Siev e (.lenn. .Inn Bicknell. Iln.ni Vollhardt. Paul I hd.rov � kv Talons “Talons gave me the chance to meet a lot of different women! I made some good friends by being in the group! Trisha Cornett “The cookie sale turned out great! The weather was on our side-it was sunny and warm when we had our booth out in the quad! The cookies were delicious! Britt Gustafson 1 1 Row: Kim Hmi. Amber Kuhiwhla. Jenny Smith. Brooke Burn . Tracy San.ler . Shannon Adam 2nd Row: Angie Thorn, 1.1 ura Ratlija, Alecia Tarnatky. Jennifer Merrill. I’eggv Breniano. Pally Barry. Akvxi Beliram 3rd Row: lege May. Ileirli Ilackenbruk. Kelly lance. Alii Maljm . .lill I .invader. Brill ('.uclalvm 264 Organisation.' Agricultural Executive Council ‘The A.K.C. strives to represent the concerns ol the students in the College ol Ag Sciences, and orient the students toward Ag industry. It brings all the students from different departments together to experience the diversity of Agriculture.” Jayne Tracy We had a successful year of promoting agriculture through activities on campus and throughout the state.” Julie Strand Jell' Papke. Brad Rader, and Jim Kirkham listen to a lecture on lish (ceding techniques at the hatchery in Tillamook during the Spring Industry Tour. 261 Oiyjanudlioit,! Associated General Contractors After live years in CEM we don’t complain about bard tasks, we just do it. Matt Langcr AGC has been a great organization for me. It has provided many opportunities and experiences that have benefited my overall college experience.” Tary Carlson I si Row: David Marlin. Jeronimo Cru . David Word. Hcallicr Cudil. Blain Grover. James Spielm.m. Tary Carlson 2nd Row: Mark Boburek. Jon Sandhurst. Jell Firth. Geoll Walker. Stratus Flanders. Rick Jenkins 3rd Row: Romer Brown. Rebecca Paddock. Kirk Gebb. Chris l.ukcns. Debra l.okens, Jinny Pitman. David Johnson. Matt Fisher ■4th Row: Mark Reid. David Gan oth Row: Neil Fldin. Adam Rulhcrlord. Derek Betts. Aaron Hites 6lh Row: Kevin Nealon. Cheri Peter . Jenniler Baldwin. Rol Preshun. Mall I .anger. .Mike McDougall. Kirsten Hoppes. Bryan W Kite. .Matt Goddard Stratos Flanders. Matt Langcr. Jell Firth. Tary Carlson. Kevin Newton. Stacia Tyacke relax at the AGC Spring Picnic. Organization,' 266 Army ROTC ROTC gives us many opportunities that many people won’t have. Last summer 1 was able to go to airborne school, and that was a rush because I was jumping out of planes. Jeremy Hebebrand Accept the challenge and take charge when in charge.” Freedom Meeks A member of the Army ROTC group recievcs an award during their annual Awards Cor- 267 Organizations Barometer Advertising “Working as an advertising representative for the Barometer helped me gain experience, I got to know my downtown clients, and I developed friendships with my co-workers. Monique Brown As Assistant Business Manager at the Barometer I learned how to work with people from all sorts of different backgrounds, and 1 learned how to better manage my time.” Kim Pham Front: Marti Mirich. Angie Burk. Will Cabinc Back: Ryan I leadin'. Kim I'liain, Sara llorinc. Damon Barnett. Keith Korthals Assistant Business Manager Kim Pham converses with an advertiser. Organizationa 268 Pint Row: Don Person . Josh Stinson. Barry Schwartz Sw'onJ Row: Darren Noble. Anna Ballanlyne. Frisia Hush, John l-ovdokkon. Amy Hcllkkson. Audra Stephen . Scoll Burkhard. I.oann Madsen. Kendra Wise. Chiis Briggs Third Row : Glenn Keep. Jack Josewski. Trevor Murphy Barometer Newsroom The staff at the Daily Barometer has been producing a much improved newspaper through the 1995 school year. We’ve had a lot of new stall members come on board, and we owe much of our improvement to these new employees. Jack Joseweski “I will always remember the long nights stuck in the newsroom finishing the last minute photos for the next days issue. Barry Schwartz 2(9 Organizations Campus Crusade Its a non-denominational organization of people that share the common bond of Christ. People from all different walks of life belong to Campus Crusade.” Melanie Wallace Campus Crusade is a wonderful opportunity to praise the Ix)rd, be ministered to, and encouraged bv other Christians. Apryl Bluhm Two members of Campus Crusade show their friendship tor each other hetore entering Dixon Recreation Center for an evening of sports and fun. Organization. 270 Inter- Cooperative Association During the Fall the Christmas tree ol giving with the Boys and Girls Club ot Corvallis. The looks on the faces of the children made all the work worth it. It is amazing how a lew people can make such a difference.” Amy Reynolds “Being part ol the Inter-Cooperative Association was a rewarding leadership experience.” Ruth Herron Members of Oxford 1 louse show off their first place I lomecoming trophy. 271 Organizations Memorial Union Programs Council “It’s a chance to make a difference and give something back to the school.’’ Chris Weeks “MUPC provides activities that add more to the college experience than just classes and parties.’’ Jorge Juliano Two members of MUPC M.C. the annual Moms Weekend fashion show. OrtjanUatioiui 272 Senior Class Council I I Kl.m Normington. J.inolle Moore. Grctchcn Gilbert “As an organization our primary concern is graduation. We help plan the ceremony.” Dylan Normington It has been a priviledge to help coordinate an event as important as graduation. Gretchen Gilbert 275 Organizations Student Foundation We arc involved with a wide variety of campus activities and we provide funding lor activites and events that might not be able to occur otherwise.” Kristi Ryerson Student Foundation is a way to be able to reach other people in the campus community that you wouldn’t be in touch with otherwise.” 'Iori Risenbeis Christy Ryerson and Rowan i larper look over the minutes from the previous Student Foundation meeting. lilt Row: Christy Ryerson. Brenton Ching. Rowan Harper. Phil Traa. Katherine Mackey. I-aura .Minus 2nd Row: Monia Mourcr. Alison McNeil. Tana Smith. David Irving. I .indy Bcrgerson. Brandon Reese. Beth Putnam 3rd Row: John Blau. Ktystin Green. Jeff l.ininger. Jell Low. Brandon Prentice. Jude Evlliott. Tori Kiicnbcis Organizations 27-i Student Foundation member Monica Mourcr and her golf party participate in the 1995 Dads Weekend Goll Tournament hosted by Student Foundation. Christy Rycrson, John Blau, and Kelli Caldwell enjoy the final banquet at the National Foundation Conference in Salt Lake City. Utah. 275 Organization The Yearbook Staff Don't tell my Mom. ANGIE ALTFILLISCH Yearbook Staff 276 JASON BREITBARTH I like my toys ' 277 Yearbook Sta fJ 'Danidlf (juntfrmann “Wtaven’tkad my picture m a yearbook since 1 was fourteen and 1 don’t intend to Weak tke tradition.” Yearbook Staff I'll see if I can fit it into my schedule. T A R Y C A R L S o N 279 Yearbook Staff JAY CUDAL Yearbook Staff IKKIJP ) .V P . STEVE ERDMAN Iuhm Rtiiiluirih “I want a girl just like the girl who married dear old Dad.” 281 Yearbook Sta ff E R I K A H A R R I S “Oh yeah, I forgot. I’ll have it V to you t Friday Yearbook Staff CRAIG M. HICKS “Sure, I can do that!’ Yearbook Staff ROBERT MARTINEZ Yearbook Staff 284 1 CLAYTON MOORE “I don’t want another picture taken. I want to use the one from the last two years. ” 285 Yearbook Staff I I I You know what pansies symbolize don’t you?” t 286 Yearbook Staff “Everything's cool, don’t stress.” C 5W trj d « That's UNBELIEVABLE. I Yearbook Si off 288 4 i f ni Fir ' untilmunn ADRIANN SPENCER “My life is a soap opera. ” 289 Yearbook Staff Brian Adams. Junior Todd Adams. Junior Thomas Albright. Sophomore Kris Ammtrnun, Junior Jeff Baird. Sophomore Ray Brenkus. Sophomore Brandon Case. Sophomore Chris Casebcer. Sophomore David Christian. Sophomore Tyson Cole. Senior Benjamin Coleman. Senior Tommy Davis. Freshman Ben Gardner. Freshman Ryan Genor. Sophomore Scott Gerlach. Freshman Derek Girtle. Senior Manish Gooneratne. Junior Jeremy Graham. Junior Robert Houser. Senior Thad Huston. Sophomore David Hutchcon. Sophomore Anthony Hutchinson. Sophomore Nathan Kilby. Senior Steven Lasher. Senior Sam lore. Senior Jason land ley. Junior Toby Luther. Junior Jeffrey Mah. Junior Mitch McMullen. Junior Matthew Nell. Junior Craig Patenode. Junior Chiratana Pot. Junior Josh Powers. Freshman Chris Reilly. Sophomore Michael Rigert. Sophomore Luis Rodriguez. Junior Jonathan Shabcn. Sophomore Brian Sheets. Sophomore Brian Smith. Sophomore Izoak Smith. Freshman Jeremy Stoneborg. Freshman Shawn Stoneberg. Junior Ben Watkins. Junior Jordin Wheeler. .Junior Alan Woodward. Junior Danielle Anhom. Junior Jennee Apple. Freshman Rebecca Baer. Senior Katie Balzer. Freshman Heather Banks. Freshman Lindy Bergerson. Junior Jill Beyer. Senior Candy Boswell. Junior Michelle Brantley. Junior Marisa Buitron. Freshman Jaime Burgher. Freshman Brooke Burns. Sophomore Kristy Butler. Senior Kelli Caldwell. Senior Rachel Carpenter. Sophomore Catherine Cate. Sophomore Sara Ciughell. Freshman Fain Cone. Junior Tiffany Crate. Sophomore Stephanie Debon. Sophomore Greek. 292 . Auhletgh Dcnley. .Junior l.liuluv Den Icy. Freshman MaCci Drayton. Senior Tamcna Gibson. Junior Krika I (arris. Senior Megan Hathaway. Junior Debbie Hosier. Sophomore Heather Johnson. Sophomore Tracy .Johnson. Senior Stephanie Kitaniura. Junior Kim Klievcr. Sophomore Lisa Knapp. Senior Kari Kridclbaugh. Freshman Megan l-edyard, Freshman Christina l«cc. Freshman Shannon l.undgrcn. Senior Stacia Lvnde. Freshman Suzanne Mattson. Freshman Sydney Mattson .Junior Ali MeDtKigali. Sophomore Allyson McNeill. Junior Holly McNeill. Sophomore Inga Melbo. Sophomore Jennifer Merrit. Sophomore .Jill Mimnaugh. Sophomore Suzanne Ncjad. .Junior Dawn Olson. Senior Debi Pieters. Freshman Shannon Kivc. Freshman Wendy Kutherlord. Senior .Molly Shaw. Senior Amy Shultz. Senior 'Eric 'It'iUiiu fr The new fast food j'estau-rants on campus brought on a chorus of different reactions. Peoples viewpoints varied from liking the convenience to missing the selection ol the old system. In our own Beaver Yearbook survey 56% liked having Burger King, Taco Bell, and Panda Express on campus, the other 44% either missed the healthier choices ol the past or disliked the commercial atmosphere. When we asked our survey what they would choose to add to the food selection a lai'gc proportion of those surveyed said they would liked to see healthier choices (44%). The other i e-sponses ranged from gumbo to pizza to Italian food. 295 Greeks When a representative sample of the student body was asked what they thought about requiring NCAA athletes to meet their college entrance requirements they responded with a resounding call of yes. The controversial measure which is to take effect in the 1995-96 school year has been a hot topic of conversation around dinner tables all over the United States. 89% of our survey said that all NCAA athletes should meet the entrance requirements ol the universities they attend. A small percentage were undecided on the subject, and only 8% disliked the NCAA ruling. ‘Irons Jansen Jennifer A Smith. Sophomore Melisa Smith. Junior Tana Smith, Junior Alison Sncail. Sophomore Laura Sweeny, Sophomore Aleeia Tarnasky. Sophomore Kelli Thomsen. Sophomore Anglea Thorn. Sophomore I Icidi Vcetnan. Sophomore Megan Ward law. Junior Marissa Watters, f reshman Amy Wilbanks. Junior Marcie Williams, freshman .Melissa Young. Sophomore Tera Zotovich. freshman Kristi Avenson. Senior Sarah Balz. Sophomore Patti Barry. Sophomore Patti Barry. Sophomore Miki Chiba. Senior Susan Clarke. Sophomore Krista Duke. Senior Amy Gryziec. Junior Angela Hocrner. Sophomore Geraldine Johnson. House Mom Annette Koegler. Junior Erica McCoy, Sophomore T Moser. Senior Greeks 29J Karie Noah. Senior Brandi Rainier. Senior Jacqui Reed. Junior Jacqueline Reynold . Freshman Anna Ripken, Junior Emily Robinson. Senior Angela Rush. .Junior Nichole Smith. Senior Rebecca Snyder. Sophomore Erika Sundholm. Freshman Heidi Tatar. Sophomore .Jennifer Taylor. Sophomore Wendy Telizyn. Junior Nichole Vargas. Sophomore Shannon Belts. Junior Kerri Brumfield. Junior Lindsey Burcide. Sophomore Jenny Burr. Sophomore Chloe Capri. Sophomore Colette Davidson. Sophomore Kristin Douglas. Junior Pamela Drummond. Sophomore Mandy Gabriel. Freshman Sheila-Marie Oanic Julie Gardner. Freshman Dara Gilbert. Junior Aimee Gooing. Senior Jennifer Greene. .Junior Nichole Hall. Senior Stephanie Haning. Senior Wendy Hazelwood. Junior Cynthia Hclou. Junior Nichole Hcubcrgcr. Sophomore Kristen Hilligoss. Junior Brenda Hinman. Sophomore Marilyn Holdgrafer. Sophomore Christi Holloway, Freshman Audrey Johnson. Senior Kelly Koski. Freshman Jana lister. Sophomore Katherine Mackey. Junior Shannon Matlock. Sophomore Jennifer McCown. Sophomore Lisa McKenzie, Sophomore Cheryl Mead. Freshman Wendy Olsen. Freshman Jamie Phillips. Freshman Julie Pohlschncider. Junior Amy Rodriguez. Freshman Maggie Roy. Sophomore Cara Rozvcki. Freshman Erin Schafer. Freshman Holly Shaw. Freshman BG Shinall. Sophomore Jenifer Siniscal. Senior Amy Skill'. Junior Joy Smith. Sophomore Bryten Sorensen. Junior Stephi Stauch. Junior Jode Stewart. Freshman Stacey Stoltz. Junior Michaela Tent. Sophomore Nikki Votroubck. Senior Christina Webster. Sophomore Misti West. Freshman Tamara Westmoreland. Sophomore Nichole Williams. Junior 295 Greeks Richard I. Ilernhciscl. Senior Scon Drayton. Senior Andrea Argueda . Junior Tracie Cordano. Sophomore Michalee Durhin. Freshman Kaiv K «, Prnnman Alyssa Fauna, Senior Tamara Giles. Senior Christin llamillon. Freshman Ann llcideman. Junior Amic Humphrey . Junior Amy Kaiilinan. Senior Julie Klump. Senior Tayva Koshau. Senior Michelle Kin haber. Junior Caress Sakagawa. Freshman Jenniler Seigner. Senior Tillanv Suiion. Junior Slacev Warren. Freshman Robyn Whilehouse. Senior Renee Wold. Freshman Jenniler Yakel. Junior Michael Kriksen. Freshman Clayton Moore Jr. link Pearson. Senior I )avnl Petersen. Sophomore Tim Schneider. Junior Beniamin Shinn. Sophomore Krik Tannler. Sophomore John Timmons. Sophomore Cord Trammell. Senior Darin Al-Dhahi. Sophomore David Armbruster. Sophomore •Jim Berry. Junior Jellrey Bonnardel. Sophomore Romer Brown. Senior Nathan Byerly. Junior Troy Cernv. Freshman David Clarke. Freshman Tvlcr Daniel lie. Freshman •Jell Donaca. Junior Paul Dorchak. Freshman Shawn lickrrdt. Freshman Andy Fountain. Senior I- Donald Garrett III. Junior Majid Ghavam. Junior Adam I lalN'rlach. Sophomore Farl Ingle. Junior I (rail Miller. Junior I-re Morrison. Sophomore Thomas Putnam. Freshman Paul J Schorsch. Sophomore John Thomas. Freshman Greg Underwood. Freshman Armando Vergara. Freshman Brad Xanlhnpoulos. Junior Amy Case. Sophomore Greek 2% Amy Christenson. Junior Till any Dixon. Sophomore Susanna Fr.mdwn. .lunior M Jcnienc Frisco. Senior Kalhrvn Kami. Senior Amy Kline. Senior Trisha Krum. .lunior Kathleen .Magee. Senior Kachcl Ross. Senior litamli Wheeler. Sophomore Beniamin Bin lihul . Sophomore Steve Canllehl. Sophomore Igor C.'ivalera. Sophomore Paul Cheesecake. .Junior Allan Czinger. Freshman Tong Donoghuc. Freshman (’•roll (lording. Sophomore Marc ( ille. Sophomore Tun (iounrr, Sophomore Marc Cruunan. Sophomore Charles Harris.Inman. Senior Jell Julhert. .lunior Brantlon ilul ehosch. Junior Knrica Johnston. .Junior Scott I-owe. Senior Jason Ms Coll. Freshman Kyan Mcnagh, Freshman Anthony Peiricco. Junior Todd Schmokcl. .lunior When asked what was their favorite Friday night activity was there was a broad response among Oregon State students. The largest percentage, 30% liked hanging out with their friends, 12% liked to party, 10% thought drinking was the thing to do, 12% wanted to go out on dates, and 14% went to the movies. The rest of the responses varied, but one student chose talking to his mom on the phone as his favorite friday night activity. 297 (7 ret fa What’s the best reason for choosing OSU over U of O? Oregon State students answered this luestion for us. Twent they didn’t like green and yellow. Another person said that OSU just is better. Someone else asserted that OSU is quieter for studying. Bob Stearns. Junior Amy Berg. Senior Sara Berlin, Senior Dristie Blancy. Senior Kristie Blancy. Senior Natasha Brandt. Junior Julie Briske. Senior Roberta Carpenter. Junior Kmily Church. Senior Robin Chrmcy. Senior Kelli IXanek. Sophomore Stephanie IVaton. Junior Abby Fischer. Sophomore Meredith Fitzgerald. Sophomore Kimberly Francis. Sophomore Micki Halsey. Freshman Kelly Harrison. .Junior Carrie Hawes. Sophomore Amy Hellickton. Freshman Paige llurner. Senior Kristen Kaspar. Senior Kristen Kirsch. Sophomore Amy l-al'argue. Freshman Kari (aldington. Freshman Megan .Macke. Freshman Gini Matches . Junior April Munks. Senior Maty Nguyen. Freshman Jennifer Palmer. .Junior Nichole Parkinson. Sophomore Greek. 298 Allium Parks. Senior Katie Rackor, Sophomore Jennifer Rat klell. Sophomore Jennifer Ritkel. Senior Julie Sjnpirr, Sophomore Alrlha Schmitz. .Junior Mjry Scrssoltl. Senior Royvnnn Simmons. Sophomore Sarah Skillern. Senior Jessiea Snook. Senior Anuslta Sunlheram. Sophomore Truer Tack. Junior •Mary Tassone. Freshman Kristin Tnoreson. Freshman Kathy Ulrieh. Sophomore Amber Valentine. Sophomore Kristin Wen . Freshman .Josh ltl.u k. Junior Jetnemv Hlair. .Junior Christopher Clair, .luntor Ch.nl Fmmploii, Senior Amn ('.ary:. FreJiin.m Iuikv (irmf. Freshman Rene I lavnc . Junior TvJer llemlerson. Junior Antonio I lerr.nl.i. Senior Paul Kcarlv. Sophomore Aaron I are. .lunmr Ry an I at. Senior Stott Mat Nall. Senior Jtisli Mattox. Freshman Phil Mt Creviee. Sophomore Date MeKinnon, Senior Jay Ness. Frrthnvin Tuan Nguyen. Freshman Danny Noonan. Senior Aaron Pack. Junior Mark Pinilkt. Sophomore Nu holas Poulsen. Freshman l.uke Powell. Freshman Joshua Price. Sophmnoic Bjorn Rintlal. Freshman Joseph Rowan. Sophomore Jon Santllin. Sophomore IVler So| er. Freshman I ).me Stewart. .Junior Tctl Ulrich. Senior William Walker. Freshman Rvan White. Senior Seth Wilkie. Sophomore Jost-ph Williams. Senior Ryan Wimmers. Sophomore I ).in Zuniga. Senior •Jack Allen. Sophomore Paul Barraza. Senior Frank liorilen. Senior Anthony Chakurian, Sophomore Matthew’ Coe. Freshman Ryan Dillon. .Junior Conan Dunlap. Senior Diviil Figgin . Freshman Iarrv llolue. Freshman Darin I looser. Junior Timothy Kaplan. Senior .Michael McC.ill. Freshman • Joseph Mtingkiil-u.i-aree. Soph. Sean Putnam. Junior 299 Jake Kmc, Freshman Jason Kussell. ■lunior Ashley Rutherford. Senior Isuc Sanders. Sophomore Sieve Svvit cr. .lunior ScImvImii lunar. Junior Justin Trudeau. Senior Paul Vandehey. Sophomore Tony VanJchey. Freshman Clinton Wootl. Sophomore Shannon Adams. Sophomore Miriam Ahern. Senior laiurie Arn en. Sophomore lli.indi dial, .lunior Ainv Htalo or. Junior Headier Hvrnc. Sophomore Cindy I )e. ker. Senior .lenniler I )uI.ok- . .lunior Kim Kvven. Senior Kiniliertv Harman. Freshman Meretlilh I lass. FVesliman Karen I |� u. Senior •Molly Jac kson. Senior April Joens. .lunioi l.is.i Kakisliila, Freshman Valerie Kor.iml elat . Junior lairi King. Senior (•relvhen Koont . Senior Amy Kosinski. Senior Julie 1-irsen. Sophomore Shannon l.vneh. I'reshinan Molly I. non. Sophomore Joanne McCulloch. Senior Hr.mdi M. .mills. Sophomore .lessita Mc.Milin. Freshman Dclu.t Phelps. Junior Meghan Ph el,r.. Si •phomore Stephanie I’ovvley. .lunioi Ann K.ivsnuisson, .lunuir Allison Roper. Junior I Is-isli Simpson. Junior • loli Spiegel. Senior las'iiI Still. Senior Julie Strand, .lunior .lenniler Terrill. FTeshniaii Javne Tracy. Senior Shetyl Vermilyea. .lunior Cherin.1 Walsh, Junior Karen Zielinski. .lunior Iaui Zielinski, .lunioi Cyndv Allierl. Junior Heidi Ikiney. .lunior Alexis He It ram. Sophomore las.i Hirkl.tnd. Sophrnore Amanda Hrandl. Sophomore lara HurvhlieM, Senior Chnsliiia Carter. Freshman .lulie Cl.uk, Sophomore Sonia Cosilev. Junior I leather Cooper. Junior IVisha Cornell. Sophomore Christie Davidson. Sophomore Alison I hikari. Sophomore Marini I'alerx. I'reshinan Kim I'lisels'in. Freshman Jenny I'Tame. Sophomore Kara ITan en. Sophomore (HYt’fc. 00 Michelle Frcil.u, Sophomore Stephanie French. Junior Emit)' I lunt. Sophomore Traci Lamoure. Frrthman Amy IA-j itl, Freshman Lori lx-� «r. Sophomore Candace l-ovjto. Junior .lanna Marr. Freshman Jennifer Marchall. Senior Jeanne McF'ill. Freshman ililaiy Miller. .Junior .Monica Mourer. Sophomore Jancll Neel. Senior Stacey OfTutl. Junior Karen Olsen. Senior Mikcll Omealy. Junior Keely Paolo. Freshman Corinne Petersen. Junior IJeckic Ransom?. Freshman •Joey A Ritchie. Senior larslie Kuminski.Junior Krin Rush. Freshman Casey Schweil cr. Senior Tricia Segale. Freshman 'Phe university proposed a new technology fee this year to the student body. The Pee would be $150 a year and would increase tuition once again. The Pee would provide For computers, printer, scanners, etc... Students reacted negatively to the proposal with 56% of respondents saying there are too many Fees already and 1 1% saying it is certainly unFair. There was only a small 10% that said that the Fee was justified. Whatever the response it looks like the student body oF OSU is looking to see another increase in tuition )0I Greeks Pick Every bodies beard them, eit | in a joking way imaH :om she line nclude: F y name is F I kou want t rew?”, Do «ms n on yo an I lane B rew rong me?”. A few less harmless ones consisted of: Would you like to see my sword collection?”, and ”IJ . that’s the same birthday as mW. Some creative ones were: “Are your feet tired?, cuz you’ve J runajag luougkmy mi ni H”, and Bour dBBy m t be a thiel, cuz he stole tjhe sta s (mm the sky and but them inl'oulevcs. WBBever tnSline, OS I' st Toby lk-ck. Freshman Zachary lleck. Freshman Kyle Ikglx’e. Sophomore Kip Cantlav. Freshman Che Covington. Sophomore llrian Day. Sophomore JR Dingwall. Sophomore Matt Kckard. Freshman Scott lulcn, So|thomorc Scott Frank. Junior Matt Fulcher. Sophomore Shawn llada. Sophmore Cl. v Hamilton. Freshman Josh Hammer. Sophomore Gregory Herb. Freshman Kodi I lermann. Sophomore Casey I (oilman, Sophomore Jeremy I lurl. Freshman Jeremy Knapp. Freshman Job Kocrncr. Sophomore Krin l.an lis, Sophomore Jell McCoy. Sophomore Jell Meilhoe. Sophomore Darren Nolantier. Senior Andrew Quigglc. Sophomore Rolx-rt Rosscllc. .Junior Rob Routletlge. Freshman Nathan Skortman. Sophomore Travis Spikes. Freshman Greek.' 02 .I.i in if Swygard. Junior Anthony Tapia. Sophomore Charlie Tumelly. Freshman Brian W'arnock. Sophomore Jeremy Williams, Sophomore Ryan Young. Freshman Chris Zivnncx. Freshman Gregg Austin. Freshman Matthew. Branstetlcr, Sophomore Jell Bryant. Senior William Cahine. Senior Zachary Clark. Junior Scott Coane, Sophomore Jason Derr. Freshman Jer Dodson. Freshman Joshua Dodson. Freshman Johnny livans. Junior Benjamin Ford. Sophomore Matthew Garrett. Sophomore I’atiick Govan. Sophomore Seth Graham. Sophomore Jeir Hamlin. Senior Matthew Hartley. .Junior Maksum Herrman. Freshman John Higucra. Senior Ben Howton, Freshman Joshua Howton. Senior Jeffrey Hun. Senior Michael Jones. .Junior Brian Kadi, Junior Jell Hash. Freshman Brian l-atnlsorn. Sophomore Jason locken. Senior Michael McBride. Freshman Brent Mislcldt. Sophomore Steie Montgomery’. Junior •Jeremy I’antovidi. Senior .Joseph Paper. Senior Reid Parks. Sophomore Lyle Ramsdcll. Junior Douglas Stuckey. Sophomore Jamal Tabcb. Junior Jell Tholne. Freshman Christopher Trailer. Junior Ryan Turner. Freshman Samuel Vella. Freshman Garren Watkins. Sophomore August Wheeler James Brotherton. Senior Jefferson Brown. Senior .Joshua Brown. Senior Richard Biyan. Sophomore Jim Hcimerl, Senior Mich.de Hudson. Senior Man in Killsourn. Senior Daniel Lau, Senior Chris Schultheiss. Sophomore Brian Silkcv. Sophomore .Jell W'elson. Freshman Betsy Allen. Freshman Tiah Angel. Sophomore l� ri Bautista. Junior Stacy Bender. Junior Mary Benjamin. .Junior m Greeks Serene Bertram. Freshman Amy llrutr. Senior Gina Bumin. Senior Stacey Carlton. Senior Jessica Carlton. Senior Michele Cobain. Junior Kristin. Curtis. Sophomore Jennifer Delaney. Sophomore Sarah CoJIey. Freshman Julie Gordon. Senior Sherilynne Gunnari, Senior Amy Haynes. Junior •Melinda Hermes. Senior I«ori Holbrook. Junior fcli al cth Houser. Junior Alana Hurlburt. Junior Kimlx-rly Johnson. Sophomore Kari Kurt . Sophomore Rachel Malctzky, Senior Sandra Me Neal. Sophomore Karen McNulty. Freshman Kathleen Mcndonca. Junior Wednesday .'filler. Freshman Angela Mowver. Senior Sarah Nelken. Sophomore Thanh-Thuy Nguyen. Sophomore Anna Oshatz. Senior Gabricllc Purt er. Senior Kathleen Sando . Junior Julie Strong. Senior l«cslic Tinker. Junior Stacia Tvackc. .Junior I ionise Wcidler. Senior Katre Woodall. Junior l.ia Yeager. Junior Kristi. Xurnlio. Sophomore Jennifer Abbott. Senior Tanya Baitx. Senior Stacey Bales. Senior Shannon Canterbury. Freshman Lisa Clement. Senior Adrianna Detering, .Junior Heather Dracon. Junior Dana 1'Iggerich. Junior Jen I'Umorc. Junior Jodce Kstcrgard. Junior Meghan I’aJscrty. SopJtomore .Michelle Ferrara. Senior Katherine Fox. Junior Tomi Franklin. Senior Caron Hellbutch. Senior Teri llodgen, Freshman Brandi Hodgson. Senior Rcliecca .Jolma. Senior Jamilec laigrande. Freshman Kali Ummoii. Senior Corey Ixiilnd, Freshman Bar I.at.i .McAkcr. Freshman Kari McAllister. Senior Kim Mitchell. Junior Kathy Moore. Junior Dawn Ogilvic. Sophomore Dawn Ottcrson. Junior Christen Ouellette. I'rcshman Crura Pitarresi. Senior Melody Shuck. Senior Julia Soudcr. l-‘reshman lirin Wilson. Senior Nichole Wilson. SopJtomore 504 Greek, Corvallis certainly doesn’t have a shortage of restaurants, even if they aren't necessarily what we would choose il we were in Portland or Seattle. There arc a few restaurants in Corvallis that seem to have caught the fancy of Oregon State students. Their favorite restaurants in Corvallis were many and varied. 22 percent enjoyed dinner at Michael’s Landing, 12 percent preferred Gables, another 44 percent liked the many Chinese places in town. One lone respondent chose tavern favorite Clodfelters on Monroe, while another chose the ’50s atmosphere of Jamie’s on Circle. Frika Aatierg. Senior Lisa Ahrens. Junior Angela Altlillisch. Freshman Angela Bcnin.it i. Freshman Kari Hiedscheid. Freshman Kerrs' Bleier. .Junior Cindy llrandl. Senior Ashley Cambell. Sophomore Jacylvn Clemens. .Junior Jessica Cook. Senior Anal Dietz, Freshman Kirsten Dubrowa. Freshman Alvse Fadic. Senior Melinda Fluid. Sophomore .Melinda FI more. Freshman Kathryn Ferguson. Sophomore Christian Print. Junior Katherine Fundnk. Freshman .Jennifer Hagen, Freshman Amanda Hagerman. Junior Shari Heath. .Junior Marri l lollcn. Sophomore Meegan Hurt. Senior Lisa Jacobs. Freshman Kelly Jo Johnson. Senior Tiffany Johnson. Freshman Sosanda Kltiru. Sophomore .Janell Kriegcr. Sophomore Kristina l.ake. Junior Bridget I-mg. Freshman (inrL Bars in Corvallis are few but well frequented. When asked what their favorite bar was, students were enthusiastically loyal to their choices. Fifty percent ol respondents chose Top ol the Cock as their favorite beverage and dance place. Twenty-two percent chose Oregon Museum II. Fight percent chose Murphy’s and the same proportion chose China Delight. The other answers were varied between Squirrel’s, lime Out, and McMenamins. Whatever their choices many students were to be seen at the bars throughout the week and on weekends. •fttirr)- Scfuvartz Rosemary l-iridon. Junior Jennifer Liwson. Junior Courtney l-eonard. Junior Tanya l.iedtke. Sophomore Jamie lusng. Junior Kale 1-vons. Sophomore Mika Mac Rue. Sophomore Aimee Marino. Freshman Kali Mitchell. Junior Moira Mitchell. Freshman Audrey Moixan. Freshman Tracey Monaghan. Sophomore Karen Nelson. Sophomore Tara Nelson. Sophomore Julia N'ohl. Sophomore Casio Olsen. Senior Angela Pearson. Junior Ken Pedcrwn. Senior Sarah Pel rone. Freshman Anna Pierce. Senior Kim Rosor. Senior Kathy Redmond. Freshman Tamara Roosslcr. Senior Rachel L. Seale. Sophomore Cynthia Serrano. Senior Christina Shay. Sophomore Fli al eth Sobiesoyk, Freshman Jamie Spurrier. Sophomore Melissa Suesserman. Freshman Aimee Suhrbier. Sophomore ’,ina Suhrbier, Freshman Andrea Tulcott. Senior Greek. 06 Terra Tcply. Junior Alicia Thocn. Junior Shelby Tutthill. Senior Cindy Wallace. Senior Shelly Wilkinson. Senior Andrea Anderson. Freshman Sara Baker. Junior Jennifer Barr. .Junior Chelsea Bashor. Junior Emily Brown. Sophomore Kathryn Bunting. Senior Teresa Burdick. Freshman Colleen Church. Freshman Amy Clausen. Junior Megan Coftcy. Freshman Shelly Cole. .Junior Tracy Cosier. Junior Mamie Domreis. Senior Wendy Ellis. Sophomore Biynn Ellison. Senior Melissa Entry. Senior Katie Fink. Freshman Kari Gibbs. Freshman Candi Griffiths. Senior Shelby llammack. Sophomore Alison Hcrtcl, Freshman Amy Homolka. Sophomore Carrie Kuenxi. Junior Heather l twton. Senior Kelly Little. Senior Melissa Lucas, Senior Tiffany Mitchell. Senior Deanna Mobcrg. Freshman Amlrea Papcndicck. Sophomore Julie Skinner. Senior Kelley Skinner. Senior Kristin Thompson. .Junior 1-edic Thompson. Senior Melissa Torres. Freshman tasa Vanderlord, Junior Amy Yanloo. Junior Kelly Vaughn. Freshman Can Vernstrom. Sophomore Stacey Worland, Senior Jake Akerberg. Freshman Michael Almero. Junior Trevor Ansbro. .Junior Matt Bayha. Junior Brandon Bcckley. Sophomore Ben Bemlel. Junior Ryan Brad fie Id. .Junior Anthony Carlson. Junior Jeremy Carlson. Sophomore Brent Cheldelin. Sophomore Aaron Cooke. Sophomore Brian Dasso, Sophomore Scan Derry. Freshman Jell Dooley. Senior Ryan Fischer. Sophomore Ken Furnan . Senior Matt Gross, Freshman Erik I Jansen. Sophomore Joseph Harvey, Freshman Chad Humphrey. Junior Eric Hutton, Freshman Sean Joyce. Freshman 07 Greek David Kennedy. Junior James l.cdlord. Freshman Christopher .Madison. Sophomore Steven M.inlhe. Sophomore Douglas .MeDermotl. Freshman Jcllrey Mooney. Senior Brad Newton. Freshman I Xouglas Nielsen. Freshman Aaron Nolebootn. Senior Kcelcy O'llrian. Sophomore Chris Pack. Junior Kevin Pack. Freshman John Patterson. Sophomore Travis Paudson. Freshman Pete Pearson. Sophomore Michael Plocderer. Sophomore Wayne Pvkoncn. Freshman Todd Rank. Sophomore Nicholas Riznvk. Senior Joel Koshati. Freshman Kvle Uussv.in. I'reshinan Geolf Schreilier. I'reshinan Chris Smalling. Senior •lames Spielman. .lumor Chris Sprando. Junior David Starred. Senior Chad Sleinmelz. .Junior Slade Taylor. Junior Brian Wachs. Freshman Cory Zonk h. Sophomore Aleck Alleckson. Senior Stephen Beach. Freshman Mike Uilcng. Sophomore Shaw'n Bjork. Freshman Fine Bowman. FTcshman Mark Bow man. .Junior Jason Breitliarth. Sophomore Dan Brunelle. .Junior Gan Bui kow ski. Junior Kyan Cailliel. .Junior Jason Champagne. Freshman Steven Chinn. Senior Kvan Christensen. Sophomore Michael Cokocado. Senior Chad I )eYoung. Freshman Stephen Flrdm.inn. .Junior Kris I'.iught. Sophomore Michael Ferraro. Sophomore Josh F'osh.iy. Sophomore Ben Foster. I'reshmun I.uke Foster. Sophomoie Brent Gaston. Freshman Ken I farms. Junior .James Jensen. F'reshman Jorge T. Juliano. Senior Benjamin K.imph. I'reshinan Charles Kingskiker. Sophomore Aaron Maiden. I'reshinan Cory Maukonen. Sophomore Brian PI all. .Junior Darin Quaile. Freshman Peter Sander. Sophomore Akemi See. Senior Billy Thomas. Junior Flric Wittingef. Sophomore Shane Young. Junior 08 (rlVt'l'.i Brian Barton. Fro.hm.-m Atoc Brown. .Junior Brandon Burroughs. Junior Christran Chavez. Freshman Mark Claevs. Junior Robert Fdward . Junior Jordan Fell. Freshman Krik Fremsi.nl. Junior Joe Iscnhart. Senior Rolrert Kellehcr. Junior Sean l-ushv. Junior Steven Miller. Freshman Keith Moornaw. Freshman Jason Peek. Freshman Brian Roberts. Freshman Ryan Shoun. Freshman Charles Stearns. Senior Scott Sutton. Freshman Scott Williams. Freshman Rvan Beck. Junior Benjamin Binck. Freshman Dcslin Brown. .Junior Charles Churchill. Sophomore Darren Coil. Junior omBarometer The Diiily Barometer is a resource to the Oregon State campus community, but in the 199-4-95 school year it suffered several attacks from the community and the Associated Students ol Oregon State University. When a random sample of students were asked what they thought of The Daily Barometer there were mixed responses. Fifty live percent of students agreed that the Barometer was informative and helpful. Twenty four percent did not care or did not read The Daily Barometer, and 20% thought it could be better. 09 Greek, The Oregon State campus has many buildings, old, new and somewhere in between. No matter how old or new students definitely have their favorites. The most beautiful building on campus according to students was divided. Twenty two percent thought the Memorial Union is the best looking building. Another twenty two percent thought Waldo Hall was the most exquisite, and still another twenty two percent thought Education Hall was the best. Honorable mentions were the Electrical and Computer Engineering Building and Weatherford Hall. Jason ‘Bmlbartfi Chris Henson, Freshman Brent Knutson. Freshman Jason l.ysne. Freshman Travis Maurer, Freshman Stuart McConnell. Freshman Matthew McGill. Sophomore Jeflrcy Ostrin. Freshman Andrew Rice. Freshman Troy Sawtelle. Freshman Ryan Sherman. Freshman Jason Smith. Freshman Allen Taylor. Senior Colby Thick. Sophomore Feeler 'I'raa. Freshman Phil Traa. Junior .John Alto. Sophomore Charles Bauman. Sophomore Torrey Bowman. Freshman Nathaniel Brence. Senior Daniel Buxton. Freshman Graham Case. Freshman Marcus Cross. Junior Martin Dahin. Junior liatcm D.tjani. Sophomore Daniel Decker. Junior Shane Dickson. Junior Lincoln Dirks. Sophomore Brandon Gallagher. Sophomore Greek 10 Barry Gault. .Junior Beniamin Gengler. Sophomore Rvan Gray. Sophomore Dan Henderson, Senior Scon Holstrom. Soj homre Run II uni Icy. Freshman Jason Isenstcin. Junior •Josh Klicvcr. Freshman Wavlon Knight. Freshman Jesse Lovrittl. .Junior Jason Meiwes. .Junior John Moore. Junior .James Ned'. Sophomore Kevin Panlew. Freshman Stephen Penuel. Sophomore J’iselh Rich. Sophomore Russell Pigotl. Freshman Jason I’itlman. .Junior J.M. Poissant. Junior Brant Rego, Junior Keith Rische. Freshman Brett Rudd. Freshman Trevor Russell. Freshman Joel Slate. Sophomore Gabc Snodgrass. Freshman Casey Vandenburgh. Junior Christopher Waibel. .Junior Michael Walker. Senior Brian Wells. Sophomore David Ycrgovich. Freshman Krik Alien. Sophomore Dave Black. Freshman I Xcrek Brice. Senior Matthew Burrell. Senior Justin Dillon. Senior Jamen Gillin. Freshman Joshua Hill. Freshman Ron .Johnson. .Junior Chris Koons. Junior Jeremy Mastcn .Senior Albert Papp. Sophomore Flroest Ra . Junior Ry Robinson. Freshman Steve Schaffer. Junior Matthew S. haub. Senior Grant Schott. Senior line Sendelbaugh. Freshman Peter Strodtz. .lunior Clinton Stubbs .Jr.. Junior Ying Tong. Sophomore Kmerson Yandcnburg. Junior .Jeremy White. Senior Glen Anderson. Senior Miguel Boriss. Freshman Chris Chambers. Senior Andy Gannon. Freshman Fabian Garcia. Sophomore Tom Gilson, Freshman Tom Grim. Freshman Kirk Hammet. Sophomore .James llctlield. Freshman Tony lauru. Sophomore Del Mar. Junior .Jason Newsted. Junior Greek. Tim Nunn. Freshman Eric Fierce. Sophomore Todd Powell. Junior Trent Reznor. Sophomore Ryan Saner . Freshman Antonio Sanchez. Sophomor Mark Schulz. Junior Cisco Tael. Freshman Richard Teramura. Senior Due Tran. Freshman l.ar� Ulrich. Junior Steve Villanueva. Sophomore Ccoll Walker. Senior James Warner. Senior Jess Webb. Junior l.ynn Abra-ssart. Senior Kristen Baldwin. Freshman Plena Bari. Sophomore Nichole Bart. Sophomore Amariah Berger. Junior JulicAnnc Black. Senior Jenifer Bohlinger. .Junior Stacy Buss. Freshman Gayle Butcher. .Junior D. I leather Butler. .Junior Heather Cavanaugh. Sophomort Kimberly Coleman. Senior Emily Drew. Sophomore Tiffany Edwards. Sophomore Dawn Gill. Senior Rachael Goodwin, Freshman Ix-ilani Greer, Freshman Paula Harding. Sophomore Brandi Heath. Freshman Francinc Henzel. Senior Anna Honn. Senior Adrianc I lorner. Freshman Amy Johnson. Sophomore Julie Katt. Junior Michelle Koury. Sophomore April latfayclte. Sophomore Chandra l tird. Freshman Kelly Lee. Freshman I lanna Ix'nlz. Sophomore Michele lx gan. Junior Julie Maulding. Sophomore Adrianne Miller. Freshman Christina Morgan, Sophomore. Karina Nordhausen. Senior Amy I’oolc. Freshman l-ori Rader. Senior Jennifer Renner. Senior Amy Ries. Senior Brigitte Scibcl. Sophomore Jennifer Smith. Senior Schabahn Straughan. Junior Jessica Theberge. Senior Allison Vinson. Junior Christina Wall. Freshman Rebecca Wingrcn. Junior Jamie Winters. Freshman Stephanie Wold. Junior Cindi Wood. Junior Mathew Harrison. Senior Greg Smith. Senior Greeks 512 Brell Twiggs. Senior Rebecca Asliim. Kmlimin Tammy Berger. Senior Beverly Hinkle. Senior lx ri (.aMiicwski. Junior Britla Wclp. Junior Corey Abd. Senior •Joel Adkins. Senior •Mike Beauchamp, Senior Gabriel Calton. Sophomore Sam Dajani. Junior Byron Dewey. Sophomore John Galick. Freshman Adam Garcia. Freshman Mike Gorman. Freshman Chris Gunnells. .Junior Greg Gustin. Junior Jeb Hopper. Junior Mark Knapp. Freshman Tim l trsson, .Junior Gregory I-ivespere. .Junior Ryan McKachen, Freshman Greg Mills. .Junior Blake Moser. Sophomore Heinz Mueller. Junior Craig Pfeifer. Freshman Brad Ryan. .Junior There are many architectural styles represented in the buildings on campus, from high tech to old brick, they’re all here. According to the students of Oregon State some of the buildings should be torn down because they are less than appealing to the eye. The overwhelming choice for demolition, at 58 percent, was Kerr Libraiy. Sometimes described as a giant cheese grater” or a prison, the library stands in stark contast to its surroundings. Other buildings that were chosen ranged from Shepherd Hall to Milne Computer Center. 'Samf Stftwartz 1) Greeks Oregon State students like to pass the time in many ways. When asked what their favorite spectator sport was responses were sometimes hilarious, sometimes surprising. The highest percentage of students, at 44 percent, responded with conventional answers such as football or basketball. A few more creative students responded with beer drinking. One lone respondent said that “watching his friends try to hook up” was the best spectator sport at Oregon State. Jake Sapp. Freshman Jell'Schuller. Junior Brett Shapiro. Freshman Paul Shorey. Freshman Jell Spelman. Sophomore •Jesse Woodcock. Sophomore Hill Amestoy. Freshman Mall Amzen. Senior Nathan Barton. Senior Micha Bell. Freshman Christopher Brady. Sophomore Wade Bridges. Freshman Jon Broadwater. Senior Nathan Buddress. Freshman Geoffrey Cecil. Junior Matthew J. Freeman Nathan Fristep. Junior Kevin Cianella. Sophomore Kric G laden. Sophomore Matthew Good stein. Senior Kurt Gulhrand. Senior Chris Harris. Junior Andy llcdberg. Sophomore Jake Howard. Freshman Ryan Imhric. Freshman I )avc Johnson. Sophomore Nicholas Keeler. Senior Lionel Kluver. Senior Devin Lorain. Freshman Marcus Marjama. Freshman H Greek Ryan McClung. Senior Kvereti MrColliiin1. Sophomore lyson Mi («raw, Freshman Jason Merck. Freshman Dominic N.ularski. Junior Mjlllinv Nelson. Senior Kevin Newlon. Junior Rolicil Nilmcier. Ffeshinan Dan Ollila. Freshman Bob Riilollo. Senior Chiu RoJgcrs. Scnioi Marlin Schell. Senior Mai I hew SchmiJt. Junior Aaron. Shown. Freshman Milch Sieweri. Senior Dan Sij;cr. Junior Ch.ul Soulhartls. Freshman Anthony Steven . Junior Ramlall C. Slone. Junior Jon Sullivan. Senior Scan Sullivan. Junior IXw Wakelichl. Frr hm.in Kicharil Wallace. Junior Waller Weis Jr.. Freshman Neil Wialiell. Junior Iat Zhao. Freshman Flame Ambrose. Freshman Sarah Bramwell. Sophomore Kimlierly Brown. Junior Aliua Brownliehl. Freshman C.arra Burlingame. Freshman Tcrilynn Cannon. Freshman Jill Carter. Sophomore Tracy Coc'kruin. Senior Jenny Dav i . .lunior Krista I )avi . .Junior Amy I hinis. Sophomoiv Julie Kskriilgc. .lunior .lenniler Kvans. Senior l.ynelle Kvan . .lunior Amv Fastalseml. Junior Amy Forsyth. Freshman Tillanv (’.unit. .lunior Samira (iillilaml. .lunior Alli'on Golilswoithy. I'Vohman I leather C.orin. Senior Allium llaillielil. Senior Danielle Harris. Junior Amanita I leail. Sophomore Beth Hopson. Freshman • lenniler House. Senior Jenny henhower. Senior Katharine Klum. I'reshman Michelle Kruger. Sophomore Melissa Koran. I'Ycshman Renee I .angc. Sophomore Melissa I .arson. .lunior Amy l.ippilt. Sophomore Anna l-oncy. Sophomore Kristine lajney. Freshman Slephani Mercer. Junior Marci Mirich. .lunior Melissa Mirich. Senior Melissa O'Brien. Sophomore I leather Pfeifer. Sophomore •lamie Saniler . Senior Kmily Schneiiler. Freshman Lisa Shaw. Sophomore ■ lenniler ShoJorc. Sophomore Krica Sjoblom. Sophomore J 5 Creek Cambria Sock. Freshman Adriann Spencer. Freshman Melanie Steiner. Sophomore Ivrica Stevens. Sophomore Kli abeth Stewart. Sophomore l.eah Vanderzanden. Junior Sandy Vanloon. Junior laurcn Walker. Senior Jennifer Wallace. Junior Cindy Wcstby, Sophomore Moncr Williamson. Sophomore .Jennifer Wincjuist. Senior lara Wollnick. Junior Kristin Xieliart. Freshman Brian Anderson. Junior Shane Helhune. Senior la'il Bruce. Junior •Jeremy Callcry. Sophomore Alexander Canrvsa. Fresh mar Fadi Chchab. .Junior Andrew Cox. Freshman Devon Dobek. Sophomore Richard Dormer. Sophomore Spencer Fndicott. Freshman Nathan Fil gcrald. Freshman Alirv Garlool. Junior Blain Grover. Senior Ryan I leadlee. Junior .Joseph Mealy. Freshman Voth Heang. Sophomore Stephen lledlunil. Sophomore Steve Henry. Sophomore Jell Kringor. Senior Timothy I-internum. .Junior Devin Layman. Senior John Ixivdokkcn. Junior Nhi l.v. Junior Brian M.densky. Freshman Jell Malcnskv. Junior Brian McClure. Freshman Isaac Mosgrove. .Junior Colin Patterson. Freshman Doug I’elerson. Freshman .Joel Pierce. Sophomore .Jason Rice. .Junior Greg Schlechter. .Junior Scott Schlechter. Freshman William Schocnborn. Senior Todd Schoonover. Sophomore Gcoll Skipper. Senior Stainati Stainatiou. Sophomore Stephan Stopa. Freshman Michael Stores. .Junior Tyler Townes. Freshman Larry Vrbanski. Freshman Tom Windedahl Jr.. Freshman Gavin Wood. Sophomore Kyle Anderson. Junior Krik Bckkcdahl. Freshman Joe Bergeron. Freshman William Bergeron. Senior John Blau. Senior Chris Bortncm. Freshman Ailam Bow les. Freshman Mitch Brady. Freshman (jiYt’k.t 16 I.truoln C.iw. Junior Brrnlon Clung. Sophomore Ryan Comrlten. Junior Brian Cook. Junior Jason Davit. Freshman Scotl I )avi� . Senior Dristopher DcbuijiH’. Freshman Mall Devore. Freshman JclT Dickson. Freshman Kyle Doan. Junior I’eier Drach, Junior .Joel Durbin. Freshman Chris Kdwards. Junior David Frank. Freshman Michael Fraser Jr.. Junior Joshua Friedman. .Junior Nathan GamMe. Senior Clayton Gibson. Sophomore Ryan Gray. Freshman Brad I larbcrt. Junior Mall llarsch. Freshman Ben Hill. .Junior Brandon I loward, Ft eshman Justin Iverson. Freshman Darin Klarr. Junior Gardner l.ance. Sophomre Matthew linger. Senior Brain Ijooncy. Junior Timothy lasoney. Freshman Jert'rey Low, Sophomore Darin laise. Senior Michael Matter. Freshman Ivvervone knows that a favorite activity for many college students is the consumption of alcoholic beverages. A random sample of students at Oregon State were asked several questions pertaining to the consumption and use of alcohol. When asked how often they drink alcohol 20 percent said twice a week and another 20 percent said once a week. Nine percent drank approximately three times per week, and 30 percent said once to three times per month. The other 21 percent responded that they rarely to never drank. ‘Barry Sthn'artz 7 Gretk,t Everyone knows that a favorite activity for many college students is the consumption of alcoholic beverages. A random sample of students at Oregon State were asked several questions pertaining to the consumption and use of alcohol. Ninety percent of students responded that they did drink. When asked how many beverages they usually drank in one evening responses ranged from a lot to 2-3. Twenty five percent of these students drank over six beverages while 75% drank six or less. Clark Maxwell. Sophomore Casey McQuaid. Freshman Robert Mecsc. Junior Mark Miller. Junior Daniel Move. Junior Todd Nelson. Sophomore David Newbore. Sophomore Anthony Ngo. Freshman Con O'Connor. Freshman Brian Ormc. Junior Justin Pfrchm, Sophomore Jason Poppc. Senior Rob Riches. Freshman Jeffrey Richmond. Freshman Rvan Roloiehaud. .Junior Michael Shauner. Sophomore Sam Slcchta. Sophomore Mike Smith. Sophomore Kristopher Spinning. Freshman Marcus Stanton. Senior Geoffrey Steelhammer. Senior Tony Sturgeon. Junior Sim Thurston. Junior Matthew VuyUteke. Freshman Jason Wcyand. Freshman Keith Wooden. Junior Scott Wooden, Senior Justin Wood side. Sophomore Cody Worden. Freshman Jay Allardyce. Freshman Robert Well . Freshman Steven Wright. Sophomore Brady Adams. Senior Bran Bowman. Junior Andrew Cochran. Freshman Keith Coincloro. Sophomore Darin Creasnn. Junior Wayne Kckertson. Sophomore Tony Herrick. Sophomore Grey Horton. Senior Alex Kuchta. Freshman .lohn lA wi . Freshman l.lovd Mitchell. Graduate Dylan Normington. Senior Matthew Oglesby. Sophomore James Riehl. Sophomore .lake Schmidt. Freshman Kii I Schure. Sophomore GcolTrey Smith. Sophomoiv Chric Stephen. Junior Jell V’an«lehey. Freshman Kevin Wong. Sophomore John Ashley. Freshman Marcial lleiTera. Senioi Brian Sec rest, .luntor .lohn Alley. Sophomore .loel Arana. Sophomoiv Randy Armstrong. Freshman Jeffrey Baron. I'reshman (ieoB Bryant. Senior I’irik Bucher. So| homorr Daniel Buck. Freshman Brandon Bunting. Freshman I’atric Campliell. Sophomore Nick Cincelli. Freshman Kev in Coughran. Sophomoiv Travis Cox. Sophomore Derek Deboer. Sophomore Bryan I'algcrton. Junior Andrew Frey. I’reshman Curt Gauly. Junior Kev in Gorman. Senior Ryan GnKim. Sophomore Hugh Holtm.in. I'reshman .Jell Hol .sehuh. Frvshman I Xiuglas Kulella. I'reshman 'latum I .arson. Freshman Ian McQuoid. Sophomore Malt Mikulinn. Sophomore Mil had Monliix. Senior Trevan Nelson. Sophomore Kyle Nichols, Sophomore Michael Pciling. Junior Jason Porter. I'reshman David Robertson. Sophomore David Rvdbom. Sophomore Kriv Simpson. Sophomore Ryan Sincil. I'reshman Scott Tumhlvson. Junior Joe Vuylstcke. Junior Brian Wade. Sophomore (i ire’ll 19 John Abdclnour. Junior Ju.iml.i Alexander. Junior Jay AlUrdm. Freshman Nikol Allium. Junior Michael Alinrro. .Junior Jell Anderson. Sophomore Rvan Anderson. .Junior Kara Ansotegui. Freshman Phil Apino. .Junior I .auric Arnzen. Sophomore Joakim Arvidsxon. Freshman Jeremy Aujero. Sophomore C had Bagaason. Junior Timothy Daiinhridgc. Sophomore .Jason Baker. Freshman Kuss Baker. Junior Trevor Ikikkc. Sophomore Mallhru' Baklwin. Freshman Andrew Balk. Freshman Sarah Banvard. Junior Brad Bare roil. .Junior Malirula Ik rr. Freshman Mania Ikirlh. Sophomore • Josh Barloo. Freshman Janni Baugh. Freshman lairen Bc.dier. Sophomore Suzanne Beer. Freshman Geavonna Bell. Sophomore Nicole BeHield. Freshman •Matthew Berger. .Junior .Joshua Bergman. Sophomore Scott Ber |uisl. I'Veshman Megan Berl. Freshman Ales Ilium hi. Sophomore Christopher Bigelow. Freshman I'lnsieh Biria. I'Veshman Anneka Birkemeier. Sophomore Jared Birkholz. Freshman .lay Bishop. Sophomore .Jerrv Bjorn. I'Veshman Kvlee Blake. I'Veshman Aurora Bkimhurd. Freshman Linda Blivcn-Critlin. .Junior Jennilrr Blo.lg. ii, Junior Apryl Bluhm. Sophomore Brian Bode. Junior laiuis Bolmger. Sophomore Brian Bo arih. I'Veshman Kvan Brad lie Id. .Junior Kulor ynu Braun. Sophomore Mindy Brelage. Freshman Shelly Brown. Junior I hoe Bryan. Freshman Richard Bryan. Sophomore IVnily Bin hollz. IVeshman Clay Bulorrl. Junior Marina Buiiron. Freshman .Jaime Burgher. IVeshman Brooke Burns. Sophomore • Jenny Burr. Sophomore Melissa Boiler. Sophomore Valerie Buller. Sophomore Joel Bull. Sophomore Heather Byrne. Sophomore Kristi.mna Cable. Sophomore Benjamin Cameron. Sophomore Alexander Canessa. Freshman Cari Carlo. IVeshman I«cnn Carson, .lunior . I hukrchuK! 20 Christcr Carpenter. Junior •limir Carson. Junior Nicole Carter, Freshman Ruby Castaneda, Freshman Jason Casteel. Sophomore Nicholas Cates. Freshman Sarah Chamber . Freshman Junghee Choi Diana Christum. Freshman Jenna Chudek. Junior Katie Cobcrty, Freshman Andrew Cochran. Freshman Rachel Colvard. Freshman itrent Combs. .Junior Melissa Combs. Freshman Keith Cornel rod. Sophomore Tvler Congleton, Sophomore Wesley Cortes. Junior Charles Crawford. Junior I )elaine Crawford. .Junior Tammy Cronick. Freshman Heather Cudd. Junior Hr in Culley. Junior Charlotte Cummins. Junior Bill Dahl. Junior Annie Daley. .Junior l.isa Daley. Freshman Ryan I Janiels, Sophomore Sharon Dehart. Freshman I .rah Dirk sen. Freshman •Jenny Dobis, Freshman Drinking underage is a fact of life. The police irv to deter us. the administration frowns on it, but it is a i eality of college life. When asked whether they had drank while underage 89 percent of those surveyed said that they had. A fact that shows just how ineffective drinking laws are. 21 fhidercla.w across the country, but among Oregon State students there is a Kevin Doellcfeld. Sophomore Nichole Dragoo. Freshman Knsten I hil.u ki. Freshman Jayme Dumlord,Freshman Karev Hyson. Sophomore Kri li Kichelberger. Freshman Josie Ivmmrich. Junior Kevin Kmmru'h. .Junior lleidi Kslinger, Freshman Falcn Fadel. Freshman Richard Fairchild.Sophomore Scon Faucera.Sophomore Kathleen Ferguson.Freshman Sydney Fernando Ian Fernie.Frcshman Ann Ferris. Freshman Theresa Fichter.Freshman Rebecca Fisher. Freshman Andrew Fitzpatrick. Junior Raul At. Foster. Freshman Joy France. Junior Stanley Freemvers. Junior Kale Funderburg. Freshman Gary Gablcr. Sophomore Sue Ann Gagner. Freshman Yolanda Garcia. .Junior Heather Gaylord. Freshman .Jason Gentcmann. Sophmore Zane Gibson. Freshman 22 Aaron Gillette. Freshman la-mk.i Glass. Sophomore Hi,ouli Goschic. FVcshm.m Tonva Grant. Junior Myke (iro'n. Junior Heather Grrcnx|san. Fmkman Susanna Greig. Junior Sherri Grilliii. Junior Mii’hjrl (iritwolil. .Junior Alcta Grocnig, Freshman I'orrest Gump. Junior Rolicrt (iuil.ilMin, Junior Greg Hagen. Junior Dianna Hale. Junior Alcthea Hall. Junior Michael ll.unillon. Freshman I Will Hamlin Jessie.! I lunna. Freshman Cat lev Hansen. Junior .lasiHi Hansen, Sophomore SoXI Hansen. Sophomore Kristen Hanson. Sophomore Roliorl 11.n.In. I'reshm.in Stephen Hauser. Junior Joseph I laves. Junior JcHeiy lleail. Junior Chelsea Hebcrl. Sophomore Genevieve Hebert. Junior Stelan llee ko Connie I lennes Thercse llennuyer. Junior Mis helle lining. I’reshman Jell rev llermnwan Ruth IlerronSophomore Marv Ho. Freshman I )arren I lollaml. I'reshm.in Avako I lori. Freshman Susan Houston. Junior Shaw n I loxeng. I’reshman • Jason I lus'lisi h. I’reshm.in lleiili Huntley. Freshman Kristine Ig.tssu Ryan Joh.inson. Freshman • liisiin Jtilins. I'reshm.in I Kinlce .lohnson. Junior Karen Johnson. Sophomore Tara .lohnson. I'Vs-shinan Itri.m Johnston. FVeshiii.ui Mi.kaila .lohnston. Freshman Tracy Jue. Junior l-isa Kakishiia. F’rcshm.in Jessica Kant. Junior Valerie KarainlM-las. Junioi T mI I Karo. Junior Jcllrcy Karvanili. I'reshm.in lirian Kash. Junior Scoti Keen. Sophomore Geoll Kelly. Freshman James Kemplon III. Junior Amy Kcovongsv. FVeshman Till'any Kindred. I’reshm.in .loel Kinvnen. Junior Kallecn Klann. Junior Trina Klein. Junior Penelope Klycrek. Junior .loel Knuilsen. Junior Kenneth Kolitas. .lunior Mu had Krisman. FVeshman 2 'n krchi.t.i Shelly Kulinh.iuM.-n. Sophomore Calvin Kuo. Sophomore Jennifer Kunh. Freshman Ranjit Kump Limcl lailwig. Junior Mil h.iol l-iculer. Sophomore Jason laimbert. Freshman Scon I .arson. Junior Jana I-aster. Sophomore Alix I-liven, Freshman SanJra I .aw. I'reshman Katherine lam-son, Junior Ix-onanlo I as i a I'atricia Ixe. Junior Sonia IA'lrlkc. Sophomore Jennifer I-enact. Junior Jcnniler la-nhart. I’reshman Davril la-ong. Sophomore Samlia l.inaltan. I'reshman Shelley Lindahl. Junior line I an Jstrom, Junior Lvnnvlla Link, Junior lleiili Lively, •lunior Maria laigan. .lunior Lilian laing. I'reshman Devin lairain. Freshman Karen laruie. Freshman Kan laivrou Freshman Stephanie l.upton. I'reshman Joanna l.yloid. .lunior Amjarl Malik Del Mar. Junior Amy .Martin. Junior Roliert Marline . Sophomore Heather Mason. Ficshni.in Lli .ilielh Mat hern. Sophomore KicharJ Mania. Junior Kevin MsCrae. Freshman Vernon MeFaililcn. I'reshman Matthew McIntosh. Sophomore Wendy McKinley. Freshman Hi.oul Ml .Manus. Sophomore Aim- Jo Medina. Freshman .Mil helle .Mekkers. .lunior Stephanie Mntr. I’reshman Luke Miller. I'reshman I’atricia Miller, .lunior John Mimnaugh. Sophomore � loe Miranda. Sophomore Michelle Mill hell. Sophomore Joseph Mongkol-l a-Arec. Sophomo line Montgomery. I'reshman Krin Morrison. Freshman .lames Mosvry. .Junior Molly Mullins. Freshman Kelly Munk. Sophomore Kenneth Murray. Junior Roc helle Neal. Junior Lis.i Neidhart. Sophomore Victor Nelson. Fresh man .lenniler Neville. Freshman I A-na Ncwlin. Freshman James Nicholls III. Junior llient Nii hols. Freshman Kay Nicholson. Freshman Greg Niemincn. Freshman Matt Nilsen. Sophomore Rvan N'orthcult. Junior Daniel Nv � Junior 24 ('n(krcl(i,K Erin Obcrstallcr. Junior Megan Olsen, Freshman Rose Olson. Freshman Tricia Olson, Junior Albert Papp. Sophomore Anthony P.istog.s. Sophomore Srinivas, I’atnaih Bruce Payne. Freshman Kerri Pedersen. Freshman Jason Perkins. Sophomore Jennifer Peterson. Junior Meghan Phelps, Sophomore Erica Piekerd. Junior Eric Pierce. Sophomore Naomi Pinheiro. Junior Christopher Pittman. Junior Stephen C. Plow. Freshman Brooke Pollard. Freshman Amy Poole. Freshman Jason Porter. Freshman Angelina Powers. Freshman Susan Prangcr. Sophomore Susan Prothcro. Sophomore Shawn Qucrin. Junior Elaina. Rain. Sophomore Laura Rathja. Sophomore Jason Records. Sophomore Edward Reese. Sophomore Oregon State has been graced to have many outstanding athletes on our varsity sports teams. When students were asked their opinion on what OSU athlete would make it to a pro sports team 54 percent agreed that basketball player Brent Barry was the best bet. Twenty two percent thought that running back J.J. Young would make it to the NFL. Other honorable mentions were OSU footballs’ safety Reggie longue and nose guard Tom Holmes. 25 ljndercl(uu Michael Reule. Junior Patricia Rose . Sophomore Amy Reynold . Junior Heather Reynold . Sophomore Matthew Reynold . Freshman Nicole Rhoades. Junior Ronahl Rich. Junior Brian Richard . Sophomore Connie Robertson. .Junior John Robinson. Sophomore Stacia Rosenau. Sophomore Rudi Rosenlcld. Freshman Tracy Rothschihl. Junior Erin Ruildick. Sophomore Michelle Russell. Freshman Orissa Rufrcki. Freshman Andy Sahnow. Sophomore Kathleen Sandoz. Junior Brian Sandrini. Freshman Antonio Sauche . Sophomore Troy Sawtelle. Freshman Heidi Schmidt. .Junior Colynn Sears. Sophomore Salwan Scarty. Sophomore Robert Secresl. Freshman Ryan Seely. .Junior Timothy Scnsaliaugh. Junior Anne Shapiro. Sophomore Ryan Sheehv. Junior Jennifer Shepherd. Freshman Sorner Shield .Freshman Jennifer Siciner. Freshman Megan Simmons. Freshman Kelly Sims. Freshman Shane Sinclair. Freshman Matt Smelser. Freshman Matthew Smith. Freshman Shelly Smith..Junior 'fhomas Smith, Sophomore Clinton Spenser. Junior Kevin Springer. .Junior Jed Sproul. Junior Brandon Sprunger. Freshman Jason Starmer. Junior Shana Sieger-Bode. Freshman Darci Slocking. Freshman Nicole Stowers. Freshman Jcnnilcr Strand. Freshman Joseph Slraycr. Sophomore Michael Strickler. Sophomore I )avi l Stumer. .Junior Anna Sun. Freshman Wendy Sundvall. Freshman Michiko Suzuki Ira Sweet. Freshman Mark Taft. Junior Hiroyiki Takemori. Freshman Zhiwei Tang John Tate. Junior Nora Taylor. Junior Joshua Teague. Freshman Tessa Teems. Sophomore Karl Topping. Freshman Von Trullingcr. Freshman Tran Truong. Junior Amy Turay. Freshman Rachele Turner. Freshman John Turp. Junior James Udok. Sophomore I hidcrclaM 26 So Lecda. .lunior Amy VanCwan'. .lunioi ill’ll Vandvhey. I'mnnMn Cris Wun, Sophomore .lon.ilh.in Voic, .Innioi Kinc.inn Voliin. Junior .1.incite W.iU vk. Freshman KvIkxU'i Ward. .lunior Oarv Washburn. .lunior Kli aliclh W.itkins, Junior Collcrn Welds. Sophomore Mallhrw Wells. Sophomore (iimrgr Weston. Freshman I )cn.i Weslr.m. Junior .lo White. Junior Juli.i Wilcox. Freshman Kotov Wildish, .lunior Dalton Williams III. Junior Kevin Wilson. Sophomore Matthew Wingert. Freshman Ch.ul Wolyn. Sophomore David Woml. .lunior Slavey Woodcock. I'reshm.in JaMHi Works, .lunior Andrea Wright. Freshman Michelle Wrolstad. Junior Jason Yates. Sophomore Noel Ybarra. Freshmen nng. Sophomore rung. Sophomore ilMwali. .lunior Vul ie. Junior nora. Sophomore ra-Kui , Freshmen 27 f ’lukn lti.'.i Krika Aaberg. Merchandising Mgmt. Jennifer Abbott. Political Science .Jennifer Abbot. Public Health Corey Abel, limine Lynn Abra art. Liberal Art Denni Abreu. Human Dev. Brady Adam . Liberal Art Roger Ada ins. Chemistry Vivi Adiwibawa. Inti. Business Joel Ailkin . Filne Mgmt. laicy Agu . Bu ine � Agustme. Butine Miriam Ahern. Philosophy Aleck Allcckson. Business Cara Aim. Psychology Michael Alvi . Agriculture Corie Am den. Ag. Bunnc Glen Anderson. Mechanical Kng. Linda Anderson. Fine Art Rol ert Arm . Biolog ’ Matt Arnzen. Marketing Kristi Avenson. Speech Comm. Nabiel Azar. Pre-Medicine Rebecca Baer. Human Dev. Tanya Baitx. Liberal Stuilie Stacey Bale . Human Dev. Paul Barraza. Forest Management Nathan Barton. Heath Care Robyn Baumbach. Graphic Design Marcus Beaman. Computer Kng. Mike Beauchamp. Business James Bcavens. Computer Kng. Jason Bernier. Actuarial Science Amy Berg. Psychology Tammy Berger. Wildlife Science William Bergeron. General Science John Berg |uist. Psychology Sara Berlin. Zoology Richard I. Bernheisel. Accounting Shane Belhune. Biology Jill Beyer. Biology Jeriy Bibbcy. Turf Management Joshua Bjornstedt. Civil Kng. Brian Black.History Julieanne Black, Liberal An Dristie Blaney. Psychology Kristie Blaney. Psychology Linda Blariesk. NutritiorvTood Mgmt JelT Blatter. Marketing Inti Business John Blau. Speech Communication Jasmin Bloom. Sociology Clayton Bond. Geography Gayle Booker. Sport (leadership Frank Borden. Klcetrical Kng. Terry Boudon, Mathematics Tami Bower . Speech Comm. Amy Braatz. Biolog ' Chad Brady. Geology Cindy Brandt. Graphic Design Tim Brandt Nathaniel Brence. Forest Product Derek Brice Julie Bri ke Jon Broadwater. Geography James Brolherton.Mechanical Kng. Jefferson Brown. CKM BA Joshua Brown. Accounting Kathleen Brown. Mathematic Melody Brown. Psychology Romer Brown.Construct Kng. Mgmt iSeniors 528 Shane Brown. Civil Kngincering Guy Once. Political Science Geoft lltjam Jeff Bryant Mitzy Budiono. Business Nam Bui. Civil Kngincering Gina Bunti. Physical Therapy Kathtyn Bunting. Business Angela Burch. Zoology Tara Burchfield. Health Care Amber Burnett. Ag. (education Kas im Burnett. Mechanical Kng. Justin Burns. Political Science Matthew Burrell.Mechanical Kng. Kristy Butler. Pharmacy Klizabeth Byers. Graphic Design William Cabinc Kelli Caldwell. Communications Stacey Carlson Tary Carlson.Construct Kng. Mgml. Mike Carpenter. Business Admin, l-inee Carroll. Kconomics Jessica Carson. History Kristina Carter. Political Science Patricia Carter. Accounting Casey Casad. Geography Chia Cha. Klectrical Kng. Trek Chun Chai. Klectrical Kng. Chris Chambers. Civil Kng. Shuc Chung Chan. Construct Kng. Ryan Chang. Mechanical Kng. 'Barry Scfinvrt: Seniori 529 Elite Chapin. Psychology Karen Chapin. Interior Merch. Brandon Chase. Ag. Business Mgml. Miki Chiba. Home Ec7 Comm. Steven Chinn. Psychology Kenneth Chramcans Debbie Christensen. Apparel Design Emily Church. Biology lasa Clement, Chemical Eng Tracy Cock rum Sterling Coke. Communications Aalon Cole. Biology Tanya Cole. Horticulture Tyson Cole. Business. Finance Benjamin Coleman. Ag. Business Joseph Coleman. Nuclear Eng. Kimberly Coleman. Housing Design Michael Colocado. EcJ Poli Sci Troy Conklin. Computer Eng. Jessica Cook. Speech Contm. Bevcrlee Creswcll Robin Crissey. Elem Ed Art Diane Crockett. Biology Traci Crover. Health Promotion Erik Dahl. History Shawn Dalrymple. Business Admin. Brent Daniels. Microbiology Sandra Davila. Marketing Jessie Davis. CLA •Jessie Davis, labcral Arts Scott Davis. Civil Engineering Seniors 550 I Christopher Day. Business Admin Nancy l.ynn Day. Business Admin Cindy Decker. Business Admin Benjamin Diederich. Mathematics Justin Dillon, Business Molly Dillon. Hum Dev Home Ec Budi Djunacdi. Industrial Eng. Marnie Domreis Daniel Dooley. Geology Jeff Dooley. Exerc. ' Sport Marci Drayton. Human Dev. Scott Drayton. Mechanical Eng. Drista Duke. Mechanical Eng. Conan Dunlap Alysc Eadie. Business Maureen Eburne. laberal Arts Neil Ekelund. General Science Tassanee Ekkamonkul. Business Barlsara Elliott. Anthropology Brynn Ellison. Biology Melissi Entry. Nutrition I-sura Engle. Sociology Kristen Espinola. Agriculture Jennifer Evans. Business Kim Ewcrt. Health Promotion Haissam Eadel. Inti Business Mgml Alyssa Kasana. Psychology Shannon Eauleck Phil Kelps Nilaksha Fernando. Civil Eng. Michelle Ferrara. EXSS Ferry Firmansjah. Business-MIS Daniel Fischer. Business Andy Fountain. Sociology Michelle Frame Tomi Franklin. Liberal Arts Elem Ed M. Jcniene Frisco. General Science Chad Frumpton Ken Furnanz. Marketing Don Gaylon. Mechanical Engineering Nathan Gamble. Histoiy Art Insan Gani. Industrial Engineering Joann Gaynor. EXSS Diane Gergen. FiXSS Carrie Gerritz. Theatre Arts Tamara Giles. Speech Comm. Dawn Gill. Graphic Design Derek Girlie. MIS' Inti Business Ashley Gissel. Pharmacy Matthew Glass George Goesch. English Matthew Goodstcin. Industrial Eng. Aimee Gooing. Human Dev. David Goracke Julie Gordon. Speech Comm. Heather Gorin. Speech Comm. Kevin Gorman. Industrial Eng. Lynn Greenberg. Business Candi Griffiths. Education Home Ec. Blain Grover. Construct Eng. Mgml Kurt Gulbrand. liberal Art Eroi Gunawan. Business Go Indahwati Gunawan. Business Go Indahwati Gunawan. Accounting Shcrilynnc Gunnari Charla Gusman. Housing Studies Alison Hadficld. HDFS Roben Hagcrman. Business 551 Senior, Nicole Hall. Dietetic Nutrition Jell Hamlin. Political Science Michael 11 .mil in Stephanie llaning. Biology Nikolai. Harrang. Wildlife Science Erika Harris. Political Science Charles Harris-lnman Mathew Harrison. Business Bertha Harwno. Business Heather Hallig. Psychology Helene Hawkins. Pharmacy Daniel Hayes. Biology Troy Haves. Mechanical Eng. Matthew llaymowicz. Microbiology Jeramv Hebebrand. Biology Kvlie Hellernan. Business Jim Heimcrl. Mechanical Eng. Caron llellbusch. Communications Dan Henderson. Geography Nfn Hendrawati. Industrial Eng. Erancine llenzcl. Nutrition Pamela Henoch . Soil Science Melinda Hermes. Pharmacy Antonio Herrada Eusebio Herrera. Political Science Julie Hessel. Environ. Health John Higucra. Speech Comm. Beverly Hinkle. Horticulture Brandi Hodgson. Chemistry Anna Honn. Human Dev. Sara Horine. Graphic Design Grey Horton Jennifer House. Human Dev. Kolsert Houser. Mechanical Eng. Joshua Howton Karen Hsu. Graphic Design Forrest Hudson. Electrical Engnring Michael Hudson. Natural Resources Dave Hunter. American Studies Paige I turner. Apparel I csign JclVrey Hurt. Civil Eng. Meegan Hurt. English Sjamsic. Ilusurianto. Chemical Eng. Jenny Iccnhowcr. Business Mgmt. Handy Irawan. Industrial Eng. I.anny I rawatie. Indust rial Eng. Joe Isenhart. Business Christin Iskandar. Mathematics .Molly Jackson. Business- Marketing Nathan Jackson-Hockctt Kathryn Janssen. Environ. Science Mantury Jap. Industrial En. Gabc .lavage. English Dawn Jensen. Health Promotion Ed Kevin Jiang. Chemistry Frans Joesoef. Chemical Eng. Andrea Johnson. Geology Audrey Johnson. Graphic Design Becky Johnson. Speech Comm. Kelly Jo Johnson. Human Dev. Mai Britt Johnson. Forest Mgmt. Tracy Johnson Rebecca Jolma. Health Care Admin. Richard Jones. Forest Engineering Jorge T. Juliano. Biology Chiuomi Kamakura. Environ. Science Kalhtyn Kami. Civil Engineering Kathryn Kami. Civil Engineering Sachi Kan aki 552 Seniors Timothy Kaplan, Sociology Kathryn Karain.ni, Business Kristen Kasp.tr. Apparel Design Amy Kaufman. Liberal Art Nicholas Keeler, Business l-ara Kelso. Spanish Kyle Kenagy. Ag. Business Mart in Kilbourn. Geography Nathan Kilby. Environ. Health Yoo Kvung Kim. Int. Merchandising Rie Kimura. Psychology Debra King. Athletic Training I ami King. Business Amy Kline. Pre- (education Julie Klump. Human Dev. Lionel Kluver, Business-Marketing Lisa Knapp. Human Dev. Chari Knight-Hunter. Kxerc. ’ Sport Mat Hew KobzelT. Pharmacy Ronald Kollitz. Business Greichen Koontz, Pre-Medicine Amy Kosmski. Int. Merchandising Debra Krasner. Businrs- Accounting Kllen Krider. Political Science Jell Kringer. Health Care Admin. Bruce Kromer. Biology Jell Kundert. Pre-Physical Therapy Steve K. Kw.ik. Mechanical ting. Shane Ctlselle. Civil Kngineering Jennie Lampi, Biology •Jennie l-ampi. Biology )53 Harry diiinvrtz Senior Matthew I .anger. Construct Eng. Valley l«to. Environ Health Christy l-arson. Biology Jason I .arson. General Science Steven lusher. History Daniel 1.1 u. Science Kristine I-aufer. General Science Heather I-awl on. HOPS Elem. Ed. Devin layman. Industrial Eng. Courtney I-sync. Mechanical Eng. Brian ( .Mechanical Engineering Derrick Lee. Science Natalie l.ce. Health Promotion Ed. Ryan l.ee. Speech Communication Sam l-ee. Ag. Business Brett la-hman. Geology Kali lemmon, HDPS I. Wa larong. Merchandising Mgmt. Timothy l.esmcister. Business Albert Li, Business Piluan Liang. Inti. Business Kelly Little, Pre- Education Dawn Lively. Civil Engineering Jason lax-ken. Graphic Design Dennctte Ixirain. Microbiology Lisa Louie, Liberal Arts Scott Lowe. Economics Melissa Lucas. Business Shannon lamdgrcn. Microbiology Darin I-use. Electrical Engineering Heather Mack I JJ Seniors Sc oil MacNab. Construct Eng. Kathleen MaGce, .Mechanical Eng. Rachel Maletxky, Psychology Debra Marcoulier Jenifer Marshall Brian Martin. Construct Eng Marie Martin, Pharmacy Timothy Martin. Business Jody Mason. .Marine Biology Jeremy .Hasten, Health Care Nichole Mavcr-Shuc. Envir. Science Nichole Maver Shue l-avn Mayfield. Psychology Kari McAllister. Sociology Philip McCellan. Geography Rvan McClung. Accounting Joanne McCulloch. Health Care Darin McDaniel. Pharmacy Dane .McKinnon Sara McLuckie. Health Promotion Jennifer McVcy. Mechanical Eng. Nicole Means, laberal Arts Lisa Met . Chemical Engineering Ryoko Michinobu. Anthropology Amy Miles, Exerc. ft Sport Jennifer Miller, Psychology Melissa Mirich. Exerc. ft Sport Kari Mirrasoul. Business Tiffany Mitchell. Merchandising Gary Moen. Wildlife Science Michael .Monlux. Business Jeffrey .Mooney. Business Joelle Moorman. Human Dev. T. Moser. International Business Angela Mowvcr. laberal Arts Denice Mugg. Business April Munks. Psychology Jcnni Nannini. Merchandising Mgmt Janell Neel. Human Dcvolpment .Matthew Nees. Marketing Daniel Nehler. Fisheries Matthew Nelson Timothy Nelson. English Jennifer Newquist. Psychology Hannv Nikawa, Computer Science Karic Noah. Dietetics Darren Nolandcr Danny Noonan. Construct Eng Karina Nordhausen. Science Jennifer Norman. Business Dylan Normington. Political Science Katy Norris Aaron Notcboom, Political Science Robert C. Oberlandcr. Computer Sci. .Melanie O'Connell. Environ. Science James O'Done Mechanical Eng. lore Oien. Mechanical Eng. Colin Okada. Business Donna Oliver. Merchandising Mgmt Casio Olsen. Speech Comm. Karen Olsen. Environ. Health Dawn Olson. Interior Merchandising Anna Oshatz. Exercise Sport Ellen Oxhca. Public Health Eric Oswald. Chemistry John Owen III. English Michael Packard, Computer Eng Trudy Pallin. Human Development Darren Palmberg. Indust. Manufact. Jeremy Pantovich. I IMP •Joseph Paper. Ag. Business Darwin Pardin. Indust Manufact Eng Jessica Park. Pharmacy Allison Parks. Ag. Business Aaron Paul, Electrical Engineering Erik Pearson. Chemical Eng. David Pedersen. HJcctrical Kng. Kefi Pedersen. Merchandising .Mgrnt Brett Pemble. Computer Engineering Eladio Perez. Microbiology Wendy Peterson. Sociology-Eric Petterson. Business Kim Pham. Marketing Anna Pierce. Liberal Arts Travis Pindcll. Earth Science I .aura Pitarresi. Industrial Manufact. Anan Poonasvaca. Food Science Tech Jason Poppe. General Science Heather Powers. Biology-Jean ne Prince Melissa Pugh. Liberal Arts Comm. Gabricllc Purtzer. Speech Comm. Elizabeth Putnam. Political Science Brad Rader. Ag. Business l«ori Rader. Business Kim Rasor. HOPS Michelle Rau. Pre-Therapy Jennifer Renner. HDFS Maria E. Reyna. Psych . Business Sherrie Rhodes. Nutrition Mgmt Jennifer Rickel Bob Ridolfo. Economics Sonya Riedlinger Amy Rics. Human Development Joey A. Ritchie. Political Science Nicholas Riznuk. Health'Care Admin. Kyle Robbins Emily Robinson. EXSS Chris Rodger . Business Theron Roc. Forestry Tamara Rocssler Ryan Rosenau. History Tasya Roshau. Business-Finance Rachel Ross. Business Jerott Rudd. Business lx ri Rudeshariser. Health Promotion Adam Rutherford. Mechanical Eng. Ashley Rutherford. Environ. Science Wendv Rutherford. Business JonathanSaundcrs. Biochemistry Michele Savage. Merchandising Mgmt Craig Scharer. Business Matthew Schaub. English Martin Schell. Microbiologv Melaney Schmidt. General Business William Schocnbom Grant Schott. Political Science Joy Schubert. Nutrition Mgmt. Gary Schulz. Accounting Casey Schweitzer. EXSS Joseph Sears. Forestry Mgmt. Akemi Dee. Pvchology Ginger Seifert. Forestry Recreation Sri Scmbring. Industrial Engineering Elaine Senff. Pharmacy Cynthia Serrano. Archaeology Andrea Serroels. Pychology Maty Serwold. Business Rebckah Settlemoir. Business Comm. 556 Seniors Parag Shaw. Klftiric.il Kng. Molly Shaw, Education Regina Shea. Education language Terrence Shea. Business l ianc Shelter, Microbiology Ix-ighton Sherick. Speech Comm, l-ine Shirnonikhi. Accounting Stacy Shipps. Wildlife Science Melody Shuck. Housing Design Amy Shultz. Biology Sotritno Siadiman. I.il cral Ant Jennifer Siegner, Graphic Design Mitch Sicwcrt. Sociology Jeff Silzart. IME Kimberly Simpson. General Science Jenifer Siniscal. Speech Comm. Sarah Skillern, Health Care Admin. Kelley Skinner. Biology Geoff Skipper. HDFS Karin Slcetcr. English Chris Smalling. Wildlife Science Greg Smith. Economics Jennifer Smith. Elementaiy Ed. Kevin Smith. Political Science Nicole Smith. Iaberal Art Jessica Snook. Ag. Business Motoyliki Socno. Business Joli Spiegel. HDFS Richard Springer. Mechanical Eng. Brian Stadmiller. Biology Christopher Stanley. Civil Eng. Marcus Stanton. Business Barry Sclmvrtz Seniors Noel Stark. Pine Arts David Starrett. Health Care Admin. Charles Stearns. Accounting Geoffrey Steelhammcr. Business Debra Sterling. FRR Nicole Stevenson. HOPS Tasnd Still. Psychology Shirley Stockton-Dahrens Kelly Stolley. IIDPS •Jeffrey Strommer, Ag.RcsourceMgmt. Julie Strong. Psychology Chadwick Stiykcr. Electrical Engnring Chadwick Stiykcr. Electrical Engnring Jon Sullivan. Pinance Sudibyo. Suriandinata. Math Science Kendra Susanto. Math Science Franky Sutano. Business-Marketing Lisa Swanson, Sociology Donna Talain. Electrical Engineering Andrea Talcott. Speech Comm. Mark Tarasawa. Liberal Arts Perry Tasmin. Industrial Engineering Allen Taylor. Fisheries Science Mindy Taylor. Civil Engineering Richard Tcramura. Pharmacy' Julie Thai. Apparel Design Jessica Theberge.Mcrchandisng Mgntt I.cslic Thompson. Sociology Rachelle Touzeau. Microbiology lata Townc. Business. Markteting Jayne Tracy. Ag. Business Mgrnt. •lkiriyS finur1z 4 J 338 I Seniors Coni Trammell. Biology Justin Trudeau. Speech Comm. Andy Trumb. Business Shelby Tutthill. Political Science Brett Twiggs. Math Sciences Shiomi Ueda. Psychology Ted Ulrich, (environmental Science Craig Vachtcr. Ag. Business Martin Vavra V.. Natural Resources Paul Vecnker. Mechanical Engineering Themba Vilane. forest Management Nikki Votroubek. EXSS Nga Vuong. Biology Geoff Walker. Const. Eng. lamrcn Walker. Accounting Michael Walker Cindy Wallace. Speech Communication James Warner. Mechanical Eng. Minami Watanabe. Sociology Minami Watanabe. Sociology Jell'Watson. Biochemistry David Webb Heidi Wedin. Forest Management Denise Weidler. Sociology Brceanna Wells. Forest Mgntt. Ron Wells Scott West Kassic Westmoreland. Pharmacy Jeremy White. Speech Communication Marshall While. Anlhropolgy Malt White. Housing Design Ryan White. Civil Engineering Arganta Wibawn. Industrial Engnring Wendy Wibowo. Graphic Design Ny Widjaja. Accounting Erik Wilbur. Industrial Engineering Joanna Wilbur. Business l-isa Wilkerson. Interior Merchandsng Shelly Wilkinson. Communication •lean Williams. Business-.Marketing Joseph Williams. Business- Accounting Erin Wilson. Political Science Christy Wing. Biochemistry Jonathan Winn. Civil Engineering Jennifer Winijuist. Human Devclpinnt Revi Wiratman. Industrial Engineering Len Wolford. History Lara Wollnick. Speech Communication Heather Wood. Dietetics Wayne Woodard, History Business Scott Wooden. Biology Stacey Worland. Speech Comm. Delores Wright. Liberal Arts Fung-Yan Yoong. Business Yunan Rehan Zaki. Computer Engineering Jose Zamora. Ag. Business Heather Zcman.EXSS-Ath. Training Dan Zuniga. Comm. Bus.-Finance Senior, r sr- ■frar. Cluing Juan CarlM - foms w b'uh )]J Craig .M. .Hick Clash'll .Moore “Barry Sefinvrtz Juan Carbs-’Torres Owing ■Derrick J46 Closing X Abbot, Jennifer 328 Ab lclnour. John 320 Abegg. Paul 263 Abel. Corey 315. 328 Abrassart. Lynn 22.312. 328 Abreu. Dennis 328 Adams, Brady 319. 328 Adams. Brian 292 Adams, Laura 56 Adams. Roger 328 Adams. Shannon 202. 264. 300 Adams. Todd 292 Adiwibawa. Vivi 328 Adkins. Joel 313. 328 ADMINISTRATION 96 Aften, Erik 311 AGRICULTURAL EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL 265 Agus. Lucy 328 Agu stinc 528 Ahern. Miriam 300. 328 Ahn. Michael 245 Ahrens. Lisa 305 Aikman, Lynn 263 Akerberg, Jake 307 Akers. Christina 264 Al-Dahahi, Darin 261. 296 Albert. Cyndy 204. 500 Albright. Thomas 292 Alexander. Juanita 320 Alexander. Tim 103 Allardycc. Jay 318. 320 Alleckson. Aleck 308. 328 Allen. Betsy 303 Allen. Brian 245 Allen. Jack 183. 299 Alley. John 319 Allison. Nikol 520 Aim. Cara 328 Almcro. Michael 307. 520 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 188. 189 ALPHA DELTA PI 190. 191 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 192. 193 ALPHA GAMMA RHOI94. 195 ALPHA PHI 196. 197 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 234 Altlillisch. Angela 276. 305 Altman, Steve 152 Alto. John 310 Alvis. Michael 328 Ambrose. Elaine 315 Amestoy, Bill 314 Ammcrman. Kris 292 Amsden. Corie 328 ANCHORSPLASH 182. 183 Anderson. Aimee 247 Anderson, Andrea 307 Anderson, Brian 316 Anderson. Glen 311. 328 Anderson. Jell’ 320 Anderson. Kyle 316 Anderson. Linda 328 Anderson. Marilyn 138 Anderson. Ryan 320 Angel, Hah 303 Anglin. Kaleb 224 Anhorn. Danielle 292 Ansbro, Trevor 507 Ansotegui. Kara 320 Antonissen. Eric 89 Apino. Phil 320 Apple, Jennee 292 Arana. Joel 319 Argucdas. Andrea 296 Armbruster. David 234. 296 Armbruster. Steve 244 Arms. Robert 328 Armstrong. Randy 319 ARMY ROTC 267 Arnold. Rov 97 Arnzen. I .auric 300. 320 Arnzen. Matt 314. 328 Arvidsson. Joakim 320 Asada. Yasunori 247 Ashford. Teresa 244 Ashikawa. Galyn 260 Ashim. Rebecca 315 Ashley, John 319 ASSASINS 64.65 ASSOC 1 ATE I) G EN ERA L CONTRACTORS 266 Aujero. Jeremy 320 Austin. Gregg 303 Avcnson. Kristi 294. 328 AVERY LODGE 254 AZALEA HOUSE 255 Azar. Nabiel 328 B. Y. O. B. 176. 177 Bachman. .Joshua 245 Bacio. David Jr. 246 Baer. Rebecca 292. 328 Bagaason, Chad 244, 320 Baillic, Michael 60.68 Baimhridge. Timothy 320 Bair. Christopher 245 Baird. Jell’ 292 Baitx. Tanya 304. 328 Baker. Jason 320 Baker. Russ 320 Baker. Sara 307 Bakkc. Trevor 320 Baldwin. Jennifer 266 Baldwin. Kristen 312 Baldwin. Matthew 320 Baldwin. Shannon 245 Bales. Stacey 304. 328 Balk. Andrew 320 Ballantync. Anna 269 Balz. Sarah 294 Balzer. Katie 292 Bancy, Heidi 300 Banks. Heather 292 Banyard. Sarah 251.320 BAR SCENE 38.59 Barcroft. Brad 104. 320 Barker. Elizabeth 265 Barnett. Damon 41.268 BAROMETER 2t� S. 269 Barott. Jeffrey 519 Barr. Jen 58 Barr. Jennifer 307 Barr, Malinda 320 Barraza. Paul 299. 328 Bariy. Brent 133 Bariy. Jason 107 Barn'. Patti 294 Barry. Patty 264 Bart. Elena 312 Bart. Nichole 312 Barth. Marita 320 Barton. Brian 309 Barton, Nathan 314. 328 Bartoo. Josh 320 BASEBALL 144- 147 Bashor. Chelsea 307 Bates. Erin 247 Baugh. Janni 251. 320 Bauman. Charles 310 Baumbach. Robyn 328 Bautista. I-ori 303 Bcaber. Loren 320 Beach. Stephen 308 Beaman. Marcus 328 Beauchamp, Mike 313.328 Beavcns, James 328 BEAVER LODGE 256 BEAVER JOE 14. 15 BEAVER PALOOZA 62.63 Beck. Ryan 309 Beck, loby 302 Beck. Zachary' 302 Becket. Scan 261 Bccklcy. Brandon 307 Been, Charissa 245 Beer, Suzanne 320 Bcitcl. Christy 264 Bekkedahl. Erik 316 Bell. Geavonna 320 Bell. Micha 314 Bell. Stephanie 255 Bcltram. Alexis 264.300 Bemrose. Bodie 206 Bendel, Ben 307 Bender. Stacy 303 Bencvides, Zac 247 Beninati. Angela 305 Benjamin. Mary 305 Bcnnct. Heather 138 Bennett C.V. 66 Berfield, Nicole 320 Berg. Amy 298. 328 Berger. Amariah 312 Berger. Matthew 320 Berger. Tammy 313. 328 Bergeron. Bill 262 Bergeron. Joe 316 Bergeron. William 316.328 Bergerson. Lindy 292 Bergman. Joshua 320 Bcrgquist. John 328 Berlin. Sara 154. 298. 328 Bernard. Jason 238 Bcrnhciscl. Richard L 296. 328 Bcrquist. Scott 247. 320 Berry'. Jim 296 Berry. Ken 247 Bert. Megan 320 Bertram. Serene 304 Best-Tanselli. Alice 68.69 m Index Bethune. Shane 316. 328 Betts, I )erek 38. 266 Bells. Shannon 295 Beyer. .Jill 189. 263. 292. 328 Bial, Brandi 300 Bialo or. Amy 300 Bianchi. Alex 320 Bib bey. Jerry 328 Bii■knell. Jim 2 4 Biedscheid. Kari 305 Bigbee. Kyle 302 Bigelow. Christopher 320 BIKE THEFT 2-4.25 Binek, Benjamin 309 Biria. Ensieh 2-45. 320 Birkemcier, Anneka 320 Birkholz, Jared 320 ? Birkland, Lisa 300 Bishop. Jay 320 Biteng. Alike 308 Bjork. Shawn 308 Bjorn, Jerry- 320 Bjornstedt. .Joshua 328 Black. Brian 328 Black. Dave 311 Black. Josh 299 Black. Julieanne 312, 328 Blair. .Jeremy 299 Blake, Kylce 320 Blancha. Aurora 2-45 Blanchard. Aurora 520 . Blaney, Dristic 298. 328 Blancy. Kristie 298. 328 Blarjcsk. Linda 328 Blatter. JcfT 328 : Blau. John 63.316. 328 Bleier, Kerry- 305 Bliven-GrilTin. Linda 320 Bkxlgctt. .Jennifer 320 BLOOD WEDDING 60.61 Bloom. Jasmin 528 Bluhm. Apryl 270. 320 Boburek. Mark 266 Bode. Brian 320 Bodenhamer. Kerri 193 lk)hlinger. Jenifer 312 Bolinger. Louis 320 Bond, Clayton 328 BonnardeL Jeffrey 296 Booker. Gayle 328 Boone. Jennifer 211 Borden. Frank 299, 328 ' Boriss. Miguel 311 Bortncm, Chris 316 Boswell. Candy 12,188, 292 Boudon. Terty 328 Bowers. Tami 328 Bowles. Adam 316 Bowman. Bran 319 Bowman. Eric 508 Bowman. Mark 508 Bowman. Torrey 310 Bozarth. Brian 320 Braatz, Amy 30-4. 328 Bradfield. Ryan 307. 320 Bradlor l. Bill 69 Brady. Chad 328 Brady. Christopher 314 Brady. Mitch 316 Bramwcll. Sarah 315 Brandenburg. Kristin 251 Brandis. Timothy 69 Brandt. Amanda 300 Brandt. Cindy 305. 328 Brandt. Natasha 298 Brandt. Tim 528 Brantley. Michelle 188,292 Braun. Katarzyna 320 Breitbarth. Jason 277. 508 Brelagc, Mindy 320 Bremncr. Becky 244 Brence. Nathaniel 310,328 Brenkus. Ray 292 Brentano. Peggy 264 Brice. Derek 311.328 Bridges, Wade 314 Brictbarth. Jason 182 Briggs. Chris 269 Briske, Julie 298, 328 Brito. Brandi 55 Broadwater. Jon 226. 314. 328 Bronson-Knight. Ann Marie 64 Brooks. Nikki 69 Brotherton. James 305, 328 Brown. Angela 154 Brown. Destin 309 Brown. Emily 214.307 Brown. J.J. 262 Brown. Jellerson 303 Brown. Joshua 303. 328 Brown. Kathleen 328 Brown. Kimberly 315 Brown. Alelody 262. 328 Brown, Moe 309 Brown. Monique 268 Brown. Romer 266. 2%. 328 Brown, Shane 329 Brown. Shelly 245. 320 Brownfield, Alissa 315 Bruce, Gaiy 329 Bruce. Leif 316 Bruce. RolK-rt 97 Brumfield. Kerri 295 Brunellc, Dan 508 Bryan. Dave 320 Biyan, Richard 303. 320 Bryant. Geoff 319. 529 Bryant. Jell 303. 329 Bucher. Erik 319 Buchholz. Benjamin 297 Buchlcr. Rick 247 Bucholtz. Emily 320 Buck. Daniel 319 Buczkowski. Gary 308 Budden. Vivecka 202 Buddress. Nathan 314 Budiono. Mitzy 329 Bulord. Clay 320 Bui. Nam 329 Buitron. Marisa 292,320 Bumpus. Larry lot. Buntin. Gina 262. 304. 329 Bunting. Brandon 319 Bunting. Kathryn 307. 329 Burch. Angela 329 Burchfield. Tara 300. 529 Burcide, Lindsey 295 Burdick. Teresa 307 Burdin. Chris 263 Burgher. Jaime 292. 320 Burk. Angie 63. 268 Burkhard. Scott 269 Burlingame, Garra 315 Burnett. Amber 329 Burnett. Kaylin 329 Burns. Brooke 264. 292. 320 Burns. Justin 329 Burr. Jenny 295,320 Burrell. Matthew 311.329 Burroughs. Brandon 309 Bush. Trista 269 Buss. Stacy 312 Butcher, Gayle 312 Butler. D. Heather 312 Butler. Kristy 292. 329 Butler. Melissa 320 Butler. Shannon 247 Butler. Valerie 320 Butt. Joel 320 Butts. Lisa 264 Buxton. Daniel 310 Bycrly. Nathan 296 Byers. Elizaln-th 329 Byrne. Heather 300.320 Byrne. John 20 c Cabine. William 268. 303. 329 Cable. Kristianna 320 Cahoon. Ken 247 Cailliet. Ryan 308 Caldwell. Kelli 292. 329 Callciy. Jeremy 232.316 Calson. Gabriel 313 Cambell. Ashley 305 Cameron. Benjamin 320 Campbell. Jell 60.69 Campbell. Patric 319 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 270 Canessa. Alexander 316.520 Canlield. Steve 297 Cannon. Terilynn 315 Canterbury. Shannon 304 Cantlav, Kip 302 Carlo. Cari 320 Carlson. Anthony 307 Carlson. Jeremy 307 Carlson. Jessica 504 Carlson. Stacey 304. 329 Carlson. Taiy 266. 279. 329 Carmichael. Tom 244 Carpenter. Christer 321 Carpenter. Mike 329 Carpenter. Rachel 292 Carpenter. Roberta 298 Carroll. I ancc 254. 329 Carson. Jamie 321 Carson, Jessica 329 Carson. Ix-nn 320 Carter. Christina 300 Carter, Jill 229.315 Carter. Kristina 329 Carter. Nicole 321 Carter. Patricia 329 Casad. Casey 329 Case. Amy 296 Case. Brandon 292 Case. Graham 310 Case. Lincoln 261 Case. Nicole 272 Casebecr. Chris 292 Casey. Pat 144.146 Castaneda. Jorge 262 Castaneda. Ruby 321 Casteel. Jason 321 Cate. Catherine 292 Cates. Nicholas 321 Caughcll. Sara 292 CAUTHORN HALL 244.245 Cavalera. Igor 297 Cavanaugh. Heather 312 Cecil. Geoffrey 314 Cernv, Troy 296 Cha. Chia 329 Chai. Teck Chun 329 Chakurian. Anthony 299 Chaml crs. Chris 511.329 Chambers. Ken 57 Chambers. Kevin 69 Chambers, Sarah 321 Champagne. .Jason 308 Chan. Gordon Jr. 77 Chan. Shue Chung 329 Chanda. Santosa 245 Chang. Ryan 329 Chapin. Elise 330 Chapin. Karen 330 Chappell. Jason 247 Chase. Brandon 330 Chavez. Christcan 309 CHEERLEADING 160. 161 Cheesecake. Paul 297 Chehab, Fadi 316 Cheldclin. Brent 307 Ching. Brenton 317 CHI OMEGA 198. 199 CHI PHI 200. 201 Chiba. .Wiki 294. 330 Chinn, Steven 308. 330 Chisholm. Andy 247 Choi. Junghee 321 Choy. Ralcne 260 Chrameans, Kenneth 330 Chrissey, Robin 298 Christensen. Debbie 330 Christensen. Ryan 218.308 Christenson. Amy 297 Christian, Diana 244.321 Christie. Amanda 264 Chudck. Jenna 321 Church. Colleen 307 Church. Emily 262. 298, 330 Churchill, Charles 309 Cincelli. Nick 319 CIVIL WAR 106-109 Claevs. .Mark 309 Clair. Christopher 299 Clark. Julie 300 Clark. Zachary 303 Clarke. David 296 Clarke, Susan 294 Clausen. Amy 307 Clays. Vanessa 252 Clemens, Jaccy 263 Clemens. Jacylvn 305 Clement, Lisa 504. 330 Clung. Chris 247 Coane, Scott 303 Cobain. Michele 304 Coberly, Katie 321 Cochran. Andrew 319. 321 Cockrum. Tracy 228. 315. 330 Coe. Matthew 299 Coffey. Megan 245. 307 Coil. Darren 309 Coke. Sterling 330 Cole. Aalon 330 Cole. Shelly 307 Cole. Tanya 330 Cole. Tyson 292, 330 Coleman, Benjamin 292. 330 Coleman. Joseph 330 Coleman, Kiml crly 312.330 COLLEGE OF AGRICUD TURE 74.75 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 76.77 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 78. 79 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 80.81 COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE 82. 83 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION 84.85 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 86.87 COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY 88. 89 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 90.91 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 92. 93 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 94.95 Collver. Reuben 245 Colocado, Michael 308. 330 Colvard. Rachel 321 Combs. Brent 321 Combs. Melissa 321 Comcfrod, Keith 319. 321 COMMENCEMENT 40.41 COMMONS REMODELING 32. 33 Cone. Erin 292 Congleton. Tvler 321 Conklin. Troy 330 Constantino. Grace 260 Conway. Jimmy 114 Cook. Brian 317 Cook. Jessica 305. 330 Cook. Terri 264 Cooke. Aaron 216,307 Cooke. Kameron 245 Cookson, Richard 75 Cooley, Sonia 204. 300 Cooper. Heather 263. 300 Cooper. Jason 69 Cooper. Nealon 262 Cooper. Paula 262 Cordano. Tracie 21.296 Corliss. Carey 262 Cornelsen Jr., Ryan 317 Cornett. Trisha 204.300 Cortes. Wesley 321 Cosier. Tracy 307 Costa. Brandon 264 Couch. Kiley 114.116 Coughran, Kevin 319 Course. Bonnie 245 Covington. Che 302 Cox. Andrew 316 Cox, Travis 319 Crawford. Charles 321 Crawford, Delaine 321 Creason, Darin 319 Crissey, Robin 330 Crockett. Diane 330 Cronick, Tammy 321 Crop. Chris 278 Cross. Chris 106 Cross. Marcus 310 Crover. Traci 330 Cruz, Jeronimo 266 Cudal. Jay 280 Cudd. Heather 262. 266. 321 Cuddy. Janncll 247 Culley. Erin 321 CULTURAL EVENTS 54.55 Cummins. Charlotte 321 Czinger. Allan 297 T) Dabbs, Anjeanctte 154 DAD’S WEEKEND 22. 23 Dahl. Bill 321 Dahm. Martin 310 Dajani. Hatem 310 Dajani. Sam 313 Daley. Annie 321 Daley. Lisa 321 Dalisky, Beth 264 Dalrymple, Shawn 330 Dalton. Ryan 299 Danek. Kelli 298 Daniels. Brent 330 Daniels. Ryan 321 Darncille. Tvler 296 Dasso. Brian 307 Davidson. Christie 300 Davidson. Colette 295 Davila. Sandra 330 Davis. Angela 119. 121 Davis. Geoff 182. 183 Davis, Jenny 229.315 Davis, Jessie 330 Davis, Krista 228.315 Davis, Scott 330 Davis. Tommy 292 Day. Brian 302 Day. Christopher 331 Day. Nancy Lynn 331 Deaton. Stephanie 298 Deboer. Derek 319 Debon, Stephanie 292 DeBorde. Shawnie 263 Debuque, Dritsopher 317 Decker, Cindy 300. 331 Decker. Daniel 310 Dec. Akemi 336 Dehart. Sharon 321 Dehler. Ben 256 Delaney. Jennifer 304 DELTA DELTA DELTA202, 203 DELTA GAMMA 204. 205 DELTA TAU DELTA 206, 207 Dcnlcy. Ashlcigh 293 Denley. Lindsay 293 Derr. Jason 303 Derry, Sean 307 Derry berry. Jeff 146 DeSmidt. Anne 244 Deleting. Adrianna 304 Dcwald. Win dee 199 Dewey, Byron 313 DeYoung. Chad 308 Dickow. Dr ura 263 Dickson. Shane 310 Diederich, Benjamin 331 Dietz. Andi 305 Dillon. Justin 311.331 Dillon. Molly 331 Dingwall. JR 302 Dirks. Lincoln 310 Dirksen, Leah 321 Dixon. Tiffany 297 Djunaedi. Budi 331 Dobek, Devon 316 Dobis, Jenny 321 Dodson. Jcr 303 Dodson, .Joshua 114. 115. 303 Doellefeld. Kevin 322 Domrcis. Mamie 307. 331 Donaca. Jeff 296 Donis, Amy 315 Donoghuc. Tong 297 Dooley. Daniel 331 Dooley. Jell' 307. 331 Doran. Toby 262 Dorchak. Paul 234. 296 Dormer. Richard 316 Douglas. Kristin 295 Douglas. Michael 245 Douglass. Joe 106 Downey. Bryan 245 Drach Jr.. Peter 317 350 InOt.x r Dracon, Heather 304 Dragoo. Nichole 322 Drayton, Marci 293.331 Drayton, Scott 296.331 Drew, Emily 312 Droegemuller, Deannc 143 Drummond, Pamela 295 Dubrovsky, Paul 264 Dubrowa. Kirsten 305 Dukart, Alison 300 Duke, Drista 331 Duke, Krista 294 Dulacki, Kristen 322 Dulaney, Jennifer 202, 300 Dumford. Jaymc 322 Dunlap, Conan 299. 331 Durbin, Joel 317 Durbin. Michalce 2% Duringer, Tim 264 Dyson, Karey 118, 121. 322 Eadic. Alyse 305. 331 Earl. Dr. William 65 Eburne, Maureen 331 Eckard. Matt 302 Eckerdt. Shawn 296 Eckertson, Wayne 319 Eden, Scott 302 Edgcrton, Bryan 319 Edwards, Chris 230, 231, 317 Edwards, Robert 309 Edwards, Tiffany 221,312 Edward sen, Glen 261 Efurd, Melinda 305 Eggerich. Dana 304 Eichclbcrger, Kristi 322 Eichncr, Scott 60 Eikenbeny, Shelby 246 Eilcrs, Marini 300 Eisclein, Kim 300 Ekelund, Neil 331 Ekkamonkul, Tassanee 331 Ekman, Akavit 245 Elahce, Buster 104 Elbro. James 244 Eldin, Neil 266 Elliott. Barbara 331 Ellis, Wendy 214.307 Ellison, Biynn 262. 307, 331 Elmore. Jen 304 Elmore, Melinda 64. 245. 305 Emmrich, Josic 322 Emmrich, Kevin 322 Emory, T.J. 38 Emiy, iMelissa 307,331 Endicott, Spencer 316 Engle. I aura 331 Erdmann. Stephen 173. 281. 308 Ergcne. Kurt 261 Erickson, Sarah 65.69 Erikse. Michael 296 Ernst. TJ 264 Eskridge. Julie 315 Eslinger. Heidi 322 Espinola, Kristen 331 Espinoza, Tito 246 Estergard. Jodcc 304 Estrada. Audrey 260. 264 Evans. Jennifer 315.331 Evans, Johnny 303 Evans, Lynette 315 Eves. Katy 296 Evey. Josh 194 Fadel. Eaten 322 Fadel. Haissam 331 Fahcrty, Meghan 304 Fairchild. Richard 322 FARMHOUSE 235 Fasana. Alyssa 2%. 331 Fastabcnd, Amy 315 Fauccra, Scott 322 Faught. Kris 308 Fauteck. Shannon 331 Feelcy, Jessica 244 Fell, Jordan 309 Fellows, Sam 69 Fellows, Samantha 60 Felps, Phil 331 Ferguson. Kathleen 322 Ferguson. Kathryn 305 Fernando. Nilaksha 331 Fernando, Sydney 322 Fcrnic. Ian 322 Ferrara, Michelle 210, 304, 331 Ferrari, C.J. 183 Ferrari, Sarah 139, 143 Ferraro, Michael 308 Ferris, Ann 322 Fichter. Theresa 322 Fiegener. Mark 261 Figgins, David 299 Fink. Katie 307 FINLEY HALL 248 Firmansjah, Ferry 331 Firth, Jeff 266 Fischer, Abby 199, 298 Fischer, Daniel 331 Fischer. Ryan 307 Fisher. Matt 266 Fisher. Rebecca 322 Fitzgerald. Meredith 298 Fitzgerald. Nathan 316 Fitzpatrick, Andrew 322 Flanders, Stratos 266 FOOTBALL 102-105 Ford. Benjamin 303 Forsyth. Amy 315 Foshay. Josh 308 Foster, lien 308 Foster. Luke 308 Foster. Paul M. 322 Fountain. Andy 296. 331 Fox, Katherine 304 Frame, Jenny 300 Frame. Michelle 331 Frampton. Chad 200 France, Joy 322 Francis, Kimberly 298 Frandscn, Susanna 297 Frank. David 317 Frank. Scott 302 Franklin, Tomi 304, 331 Franzen. Kara 300 Fraser Jr., Michael 317 Frederic. Moses 69 Freeman, Matthew J. 314 Freeman. Shannon 69 Frcemycrs. Stanley 322 Freitas, Michelle 204.301 Fremstad. Erik 309 French, Stephanie 301 Frey, Andrew 319 Friedman, Joshua 317 Friesc, Christian 305 Frisco, M. Jenienc 297. 331 Fristep. Nathan 314 Frumpton. Chad 299 Fujiyoshi, Wendi 260 Fukc, Dawn 260 Fulcher, Matt 302 Fuller, Shawana 272 Fundak. Katherine 305 Fundcrburg, Kate 322 Furnanz, Ken 307. 331 5 Gabler, Gary 322 Gabriel. Gretchen 260 Gabriel. Mandy 295 Gagncr, Sue Ann 322 Galick. John 313 Galindo, Felicia 154 Gallagher, Brandon 310 Gamble. Nathan 230. 317. 331 CAMMA PHI BETA 208 Gammon. Kristen 244 Gani. lnsan 331 Ganic. Sheila-Marie 295 Gannon, Andy 311 Garcia. Adam 313 Garcia. Fabian 311 Garcia. Yolanda 322 Gardner. Ben 292 Gardner. Julie 295 Garfoot. Abry 261.316 Garg, Arvin 299 Garrett, L Donald III 296 Garrett. Matthew 303 Gaskety. Heather 22 Gass, David 266 Gaston. Brent 308 Gates. Greg 200 Gault. Barry 311 Gault. Tiffany 315 Gauly, Curt 319 Gay Ion. Don 331 Gaylord. Heather 322 Gaynor. .Joann 331 Gebb. Kirk 266 Gengler, Benjamin 311 Genor, Ryan 292 Gcntcmann, Jason 322 Gerding, GcolY 297 Gergen, Diane 149. 331 Gcrlach. Scott 292 Ghavam, .Majid 296 Gianclla. Kevin 314 Gibbs. Kari 307 Gibson, Clayton 317 Gibson. Tamena 293 Gibson. Zanc 254. 322 GilTin, Jamcn 311 Gifford. Kimberly 60 Gilbert. Dara 295 Gilbert. Gretchen 273 Giles, Chad 331 Giles, Tamara 296 Gill. Dawn 312. 331 Gille, Marc 297 Gillen. Aarron 261 Gillette. Aaron 323 Gilliland. Sandra 229.315 Gilson. Tom 311 Girtle, Derek 292.331 Gisscl. Ashley 331 Gladen. Eric 314 Glass, Lcnika 323 Glass. Matthew 331 Glenn. Steve 264 Goddard. Matt 266 God ley. Sarah 245. 304 Goerl, Marc 246 Goesch, George 331 Gokan, Joni 260 Goldsworthy. Allison 315 Goodrich, Adam 69 Goodstein. Matthew 314.331 351 Index Goodwin, Racliacl 312 Gooing. Aimcc 295. 331 Gooneratne. Manish 292 Goracke, David 331 Gordon. Julie 304. 331 Gorin. Mealher 315.331 Gorman. Kevin 319.331 Gorman. Alike 313 Goschic, Brandi 323 Gose. Alarccl 272 Gossncr. Tim 297 Govan. Patrick 303 Graham. Jeremy 292 Graham, Seth 303 Grant, Tonya 323 Grassman. Marc 297 Gray, Ryan 311.317 GREEK WEEK 180. 181 Green. Jason 83 Green. Alykc 323 Grecnherg. Lynn 331 Greene, Jennifer 295 Greenspan. Heather 323 Greer. Lcilani 312 Greig. Susanna 323 Griffin. Sherri 323 Griffiths. Candi 307. 331 Grim. Bob 238 Grim, 'lorn 311 Griswold, .Michael 323 Groenig. Aleta 323 Groom. Ryan 319 Gross, l-ance 299 Gross. Alatt 307 Grottc. Tracy 246 Grover. Blain 266. 316. 331 Grundman. Lindsay 264 Gryzicc. Amy 294 Guardino. Tco 66. 67. 69 Guerra. Eric 264 Gulbrand. Kurt 314. 351 Gump. Forrest 323 Gunawan. Erni 331 Gunawan. Go Indahwati 331 Gunnari. Sherilynne 304.331 Gunnells. Chris 313 Gusman. Charla 260. 331 Gustafson. Britt 264 Gustafson. Robert 323 Gustin. Greg 313 GYMNASTICS 138-143 3i Haberlach. Adam 296 Hackenbruk. Heidi 264 1 lada. Shawn 302 1 ladfield. Alison 331 1 ladlield. Allison 315 1 lack. Jeffrey 245 1 lagen. Greg 323 1 lagen. Jennifer 305 1 lagerman. Amanda 305 1 lagerman, Alandi 213 1 lagerman. Robert 331 Hale. Dianna 323 Hall. Alcthea 323 1 (all. Nichole 295 1 fall. Nicole 332 1 lalsey. Alicki 298 I lamamolo, Dan 260 1 lamilton. Christin 296 1 lamilton. Clay 302 I lamilton, Alichael 323 1 lamlin. David 323 1 lamlin. Jeff 303. 332 Hamlin. .Michael 332 Hammack. Shelby 307 Hammer. Josh 207. 302 Hammet. Kirk 311 Hanamito. Prentess 260 1 lanamoto. Gaty 263 1 Lining. Stephanie 263. 295. 332 Hann. Dcrreck 261 1 lanna. Jessica 253.323 1 lansen. Car ley 323 Hansen. Erik 307 Hansen. Jason 325 1 lansen. Scott 323 1 lanson. Kristen 323 llarbert. Brad 261.317 Harder. Robert 323 Harding. Paula 312 Harman. Kimberly 300 Harmon. Joel 69 Harms. Ken 308 Harrang. Nikolas 332 Harris, Chris 314 Harris. Danielle 315 Harris, Erika 282. 293. 532 Harris-Inman. Charles 58.297. 332 Harrison. Kelly 298 1 larrison. Alaihew 312.332 Harsch. Alatt 317 Hartley. .Matthew 303 Harvey, Joseph 307 llarwno. Bertha 332 1 lass. Aleredith 300 1 la t ha way, .Megan 293 Hattig. Heather 332 1 iauser. Stephen 523 Hawes. Carrie 298 Hawes. Shea 247 1 lawkins. 1 lelcne 332 Hayes. Daniel 332 1 layes. Joseph 323 1 laves, Troy 332 1 laymowicz. Matthew 29. 332 Haynes. Amy 263. 304 1 Jaynes, Rene 299 Hays. Amy 31 1 lead. Amanda 315 1 lead, Jeffeiy 323 1 leadlee. Ryan 268.316 1 leadrick. Charlotte 61 Mealy. Joseph 316 1 Icang. Voth 316 Heath. Brandi 312 1 leath. Shari 305 1 lebebrand, Jeremy 254. 267. 332 1 lebert. Chelsea 32 3 Hebert. Genevieve 323 1 leek. Leann 79 Mcczko. Stefan 323 Hcdberg. Andy 314 fledges, .Matthew 261 Hcdlund. Stephen 316 Heffcrnan, Kylie 332 Hcidcman, Ann 196. 296 Hcimcrl, Jim 303. 532 Hellbusch. Caron 304. 332 Hellickson, Amy 269. 298 Helou. Cynthia 295 1 lelzer. Alelanie 272 Henderson. Dan 311.332 1 lenderson. Tyler 299 Hcndrawati. Nfn 332 Hcnncss. Connie 323 Hennuyer. Thercse 323 Heniy, Steve 316 1 lenson. Chris 310 1 lenthornc. .Michael 33 llenzel. Erancinc 312.532 Herb. Dan 263 1 lerb. Gregory 502 1 lerinckx. Pamela 332 1 lering. Michelle 323 Hermann. Ko li 302 Hermawan. Jeffrey 323 1 lermes. Melinda 264. 304. 332 1 lerrada. Antonio 299. 332 Herrera. Eusebio 332 1 lerrera, Marcial 319 Herrick. Tony 319 Herrman. Alaksum 172.303 Herron, Ruth 271.325 Hcrtcl. Alison 307 Hesscl. Julie 332 1 let field. James 511 Hcubcrgcr, Nichole 295 Hicks. Craig M. 283 1 liguera, John 303. 332 1 lildebrand. Ryan 206 Hill. Ben 317 1 (ill. Brent 245 Hill. Joshua 311 1 lilligoss. Kristen 295 Hinkc. Erin 244 Hinkle. Beverly 313.332 Hinman. Brenda 295 1 lintze. Staci 112.113 llirashiki. Lvell 260 1 lites, Aaron 38. 266 Ho. Alary 323 1 loehgesang. Rachel 110.111. 112.113 1 lodgen. Teri 304 Hodgson. Brandi 304. 332 1 loonier. Angela 294 1 loll, Alustapha 133 1 loll man. Casey 302 Hoffman, Tammy 264 1 lokazu. Jon-David 245 Holbrook. Ia ri 304 1 loldgraler. .Marilyn 295 Holland. Darren 323 l lollen. Alarri 305 1 lolley. Stacey 115 1 lolloway. Christi 295 1 lolroyd, Johnathon 247 1 lolstrom. Scott 311 Holtman. Hugh 319 l lolue. Larry 299 1 lolzschuh. Jeff 319 HOMECOMING 12. 13 1 lomolka. Amy 307 1 lonn. Anna 312. 332 Hooker. Kevin 144 Hoover. Darin 299 Hopkins, Bret 245 1 lopper. Jeb 313 Hoppes. Kirsten 266 Hopson. Beth 315 Hori. Ayako 323 1 lorine. Sara 268. 532 Horner. Adriane 312 Horton. Grey 319. 332 Hosier. Debbie 293 Houck. Troy 24. 25 House. Jennifer 315. 332 Houser. Elizabeth 504 Houser. Robert 292. 332 1 louston. Susan 323 Howard. Brandon 317 Howard. Jake 314 1 toward. Sam 245 Howton, Ben 303 liowton. .Joshua 303. 332 Hoxeng, Shawn 523 Hsu. Karen 300. 332 Hsu. Kimberly 108. 264 Hudson. Eorrcst 332 hide,v 52 Hudson. Michael 235. 303. 332 Hucbsch. Jason 323 Huilman. Katie 85 Hughes. Angie 60 Hughes. Racheal 196 HUI-O-HAWAII 260 Hulzebosch. Brandon 297 Humphrey. Chad 261.307 Humphreys. Amie 296 Hunt. Emily 301 Hunter. Dave 332 Huntley. Heidi 323 Huntley. Russ 311 Huot. Coty 107 Huppert. Paul 66. 67. 69 1 lurl. Jeremy 302 Hurlhurt, Alana 263.304 Hurner, Paige 298.332 Hurt, Jeffrey 303. 352 1 iurt. Meegan 332 Huston. Thad 292 ' Hutcheon. Davit! 292 Hutchinson. Anthony 292 Hutton. Eric 307 Icenhower. Jenny 315. 332 Igawa. Kristine 323 Imbrie. Ryan 314 Ingle. Earl 296 ' INSTITUTE OE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 260 INTER-COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 271 1NTER- FRATERNITY COUN- I Cll. 261 Inman, Handy 352 Irawatic, Lanny 332 Irving. Patrick 28 Iscnhart. Joe 309. 332 . Iscnstcin. Jason 311 iskandar, Christin 332 Iverson. Justin a 317 J Jackson. Molly 300. 332 Jackson. Zach 235 Jackson-Hockett, Natha n 332 . Janssen. Kathryn 332 Jap. Mansuty 352 Jason Bender 328 Jason Davis. Freshman 317 Javagc. Gabe 332 Jell Dickson. Freshman 317 Jendro. Heidi 245 Jenkins. Rick 266 Jensen. Dawn 332 Jensen, James 308 Jensen. Nicole 138 Jimenez, Edith 253 Joens, April 300 Joesoef. Frans 332 Johanson. Ryan 323 Johm. Dina 244 Johns, Justin 323 Johnson. Amy 312 Johnson. Andrea 332 Johnson, Audrey 295. 332 Johnson. Becky 332 Johnson. Dardee 323 .Johnson. David 266.314 Johnson. Eric 263 Johnson. Geraldine 294 Johnson. Heather 293 Johnson, Karen 323 Johnson. Kelly Jo 305. 332 Johnson. Kimberly 304 Johnson. Maj. Britt 332 Johnson. Ron 311 Johnson, Tara 325 Johnson. Tiffany 305 Johnson. Tracy 293. 332 Johnston. Brian 323 Johnston. Enrica 297 Johnston, Mickaila 323 Johnston. Mike 264 Jolma, Rebecca 304. 352 Jones. Michael 303 Jones, Richard 332 Jorgenson. Amy 253 Josewski. Jack 269 Joyce. Sean 307 Jue. Tracy 323 Julbcrt. Jell 297 Juliano, Jorge 23. 272 Juliano. Jorge T. 308. 332 Jung. Connie 246 X Kakishita. Lisa 300, 325 Kam. Lisa 260. 264 Kamakura. Chiuomi 332 Kami. Kathryn 297. 332 Kamph. Benjamin 172. 308 Kang. Hycon 114.115 Kant. Jessica 323 Kanzaki. Sachi 352 Kaopuiki. Ryon 65 Kaplan. Timothy 299. 333 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 210.211 KAPPA DELTA 212.213 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 214.215 KAPPA SIGMA 216.217 Karaman, Kathryn 333 Karainbelas. Valerie 300. 323 Karo. Todd 323 Karvandi. Jeffrey 323 Kash. Brian 303. 323 Kash. Jell 303 Kaspar, Kristen 298. 333 Katt. Julie 312 Kaulinan. Amy 197. 296, 333 Keady. Paul 299 Keeler. Nicholas 314. 533 Keen. Scott 323 Keep. Glenn 269 Keil. Gary 264 Keil. Jordan 264 Kelleher. Robert 236. 309 Keller, George 97 Kelly. Brad 226 Kelly. Geoll 323 Kelly. Mike 263 Kelso. Lara 333 Kenagy. Kvle 333 Kennedy. David 217. 261. 508 Kennedy. Michelle 71 Kempton III, James 323 Keovongsy, Amy 523 Khicu. Sosanda 212. 305 Kilbourn. Marvin 503. 535 Kilby. Nathan 292. 333 Kilger. Shawn 245 Kim. Yoo Kyung 333 Kimura. Rie 553 Kindred. Tiffany 323 King. Debra 535 King. I-ori 300, 335 Kingsbaker. Charles 152. 153. 308 Kinvnen. Joel 323 Kirby. Kevin 56 Kirkman. Jim 265 Kirsch, Kristen 298 Kitamura. Stephanie 293 Klann, Kallccn 323 Klarr. Darin 317 Klein. Trina 323 Klick. Jennifer 246 Klicvcr, Josh 311 Kline. Amy 297.333 Klum, Katharine 315 Klump. Julie 296. 353 Kluver. Lionel 314.333 Klyczck. Penelope 323 Knapp. Jeremy 302 Knapp. Lisa 293. 333 Knapp. Mark 114.313 Knight. Waylon 311 Knight-Hunter. Chari 333 Knotts. Aaron 144 Knudsen, Joel 323 Knutson, Brent 310 Koblas. Kenneth 323 Kobzef. Mathew 333 Koegler, Annette 294 Koerncr, Jcb 302 Kocstcr. Scott 264 Kojiro. Kyle 260. 264 Kolbcrg, Josh 245 Kollitz, Ronald 333 Kooncc. Peter 256 Koons. Chris 311 Koontz. Grctchen 262. 300. 333 Korthals. Keith 268 Kosinski. Amy 300. 333 Koski. Kelly 295 Kouiy. Michelle 312 Krasner, Debra 333 Kridc. Ellen 333 Kridelbaugh. Kari 293 Krieg. Adam 244 Krieger. Janell 305 Kringer. Jeff 316. 333 Krisman, Michael 323 Kristi. Zumbo 304 Kristin. Curtis 304 Krivanek, Mitzi 154. 155 Kromcr. Bruce 333 Kroon. Dan 69 Kruger. Michelle 315 Krum. Trisha 297 Kubischta, Amber 264 Kuchta. Alex 319 Kucnzi. Carrie 307 Kuhnhauscn, Shelly 324 Kundert. Jeff 333 Kuo. Calvin 324 Kuran. Melissa 315 Kurth. Jennifer 324 Kurtz. Kari 304 Kurup. Ranjit 324 Kutella. Douglas 319 Kwak. Steve K. 333 Kyle Doan. Junior 317 L I.abelle. Shane 333 Ladwig. l-aurel 324 r 555 Index l.acuier. .Michael 324 Difargue. Amy 298 1 .a layette, April 312 Dillur. Dirty 263 Digrandc. Jamilee 304 Laird, Chandra 312 Dike. Kristina 305 Dikowskc, Rise 154, 155 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 218.219 Lambert, Jason 324 Damborn. Brian 303 Lamourc. Traci 301 Dunpi. Jennie 333 Lancaster, Jill 264 Dincc, Gardner 317 Dindis. Krin 302 Ding. Bridget 305 Ding, Kyle 66 Dinge, Renee 315 Dinger. Alatt 38. 266 Dinger. AAatthew 317.334 Dmtcrman, Timothy 316 Dio, Valley 334 DtPlante. Tim 69 Diridon, Rosemary 306 Dirimer. Chuck 247 Dirrison. Randy 95 Dirsen. Julie 202. 300 Dirson, Christy 334 Dirson, Jason 334 Dirson. Melissa 229.315 Dirson. Scott 524 Larson, Tatum 319 Dirsson. Tim 63.313 Dasher, Steven 292. 334 Disnicwski. l-ori 313 Dister, .Jana 295. 324 Ditven. Alix 324 Dtu, Daniel 303. 334 Diufcr, Kristine 334 Diuria, Tony 311 Divespere, Gregory 313 Law. Sandra 324 Diwson, Jennifer 179.306 Diwson, Katherine 324 Diwton. Heather 307. 3.34 Diyman. Devin 316,334 Laync, Courtney 334 Ia . Brian 334 I-eak. Kevin 260 D‘avitt, Amy 501 Leavitt. Jenna 119 Lecca, Leonardo 324 I-edford, .James 308 Ixrdyard, AAcgan 293 lee, Aaron 299 Ixrc, Christina 293 I ee, Derrick 534 Lee, Kelly 312 I-ec. Natalie 334 l-ce. Patricia 324 Lee, Patty 264 Lee. Ryan 183. 299. 334 l-ce. Sam 292. 334 l.chm.in. Brett 534 Leidke. Tanya 212 Ix-inke, Sonia 324 Lemmon, Kali 304. 334 Lcnart, Jennifer 245. 324 D-nhart. Jennifer 324 I-entz, Hanna 312 D'onard, Courtney 306 I-cong, David 324 Leong, 1. Wa 334 Lesmeister. Timothy 334 lesser. Lori 204.301 Lewis, John 319 Li. Albert 354 Liang. Piluan 334 Liedtke. Tanya 306 Lila. Tanya no. III. 113 Lim. Vincent 245 Linahan. Sandra 324 Lindahl. Shelley 324 Lindley, Jason 292 Lindsay. Casie 38 Lindstrom. Kric 324 Link. Lvnnctta 324 l.ippitt. Amy 315 Lipton, Stephanie 120 Little. Kelly 307, 334 Lively. Dawn 334 Lively, Heidi 324 Lockcn. Jason 303. 334 Logan. .Maria 324 Digan. AAichele 312 Diilnd. Corey 304 looney, Anna 315 Loncy, Kristine 315 Long. Kthan 324 liOng, Jamie 306 Dioncy. Brain 317 I .coney, Timothy 317 Dirain. Dcnnctte 334 Lorain, Devin 314. 324 Ixmie. Karen 245.324 Ixiuie. Lisa 534 Lovato. Candace 263,301 Ixivdokken. John 269,316 Lovricn, .Jesse 222.311 Lovro. Kari 324 Low, Jeffrey 317 Uwe, Kelly 264 D� we. Loricn 252 Lowe, Scott 297. 334 Lucas. AAclissa 307. 354 Ludington. Kari 298 Lukens. Chris 266 Lukcns. Debra 266 Lundgrcn. Shannon 293. 334 Lundy. Chet 56 Lupton. Stephanie 324 Lusby. Sean 309 Luse, Darin 317. 334 Luther. Toby 292 Ly. Nhi 233. 261. 316 Lviord. .Joanna 324 Lynch, Shannon 300 Lvnde. Stacia 293 Lynon, .Molly 300 Lyons. Kate 306 Lysnc, Jason 310 Al.U.P.C. 272 Alack. I leather 334 Macke, AAcgan 298 Mackey, Katherine 295 MacNab, Scott 299. 335 AlacRae. Alika 306 Alacy. Lisa 196 Madison. Christopher 308 Aladscn, Luann 269 .Magana. Alariccla 60 .MaGee, Kathleen 297, 535 Mah, Jeffrey 292 .Maiden, Aaron 308 Alalauulu, Aliya 111, 112 Alalensky. Brian 316 Malcnsky, Jeff 316 Alaletzkv. Rachel 304. 335 Alalik. Amjad 324 Mallciy, Jill 175 Alal| ass. Abi 264 AAA N AG KM ENT ASSC )C I A- TION OK OSU 261 Manthc. Steven 308 Mar. Del 311.324 Marble, Ivan Marchesc. Gini 298 Marcoulier, Debra 335 Marino. Aimee 306 Marjania, Marcus 314 Marr. Janna 301 Alarshall. Jennifer 301, 335 Martin. Amy 159, 324 Martin, Bryan 38, 335 Martin, David 266 Martin, Marie 335 Manin. Timothy 335 Martinez, Robert 284. 324 Mason. Heather 324 Mason. .Jody 335 Alas ten, Jeremy 311.335 AAathcrn, Klizabcth 524 Ala!lock. Shannon 295 Alatsubara. Teri 260. 264 Matter. .Michael 317 Alatteson. Richard 263 Alatthew. Branstcttcr 303 Alattia. Richard 324 Mattox. Josh 299 Alattson. Sydney 293 AAaukonen, Cory 308 Alaulding. Julie 312 Maurer, Travis 310 Alaver-Shue, Nichole 335 Maxwell. Clark 318 A lay. Tege 264 Alaycs. Kristi 108 Alaylield. Divn 335 Alayham. Klizali 229 AlcAkcr. Barbara 304 AlcAllister, Kari 304. 335 .McBride. .Michael 303 AlcCellan, Philip 335 McClung, Ryan 315. 335 McClure, Brian 316 AlcColl. Jason 297 AAcCollister. Everett 315 .McConnell. Stuart 310 AlcCown. Jennifer 295 McCoy, Allison 196 AlcCoy, Krica 294 AlcCoy, Jeff 302 AlcCrac. Kevin 324 •McCulloch, Joanne 300.335 Ale Daniel. Darin 91.264. 555 .McDermott, Douglas 308 AlcDougall, Ali 293 AlcDougall. Alike 266 Ale Dowell. Jon 256 AlcKachen. Ryan 225.313 AlcFadden, Vernon 247.324 Ale Kail. Jeanne 301 AleKarlane, Steven 245 .McGill, Alatthew 310 McGill. Alichael 299 McGilvray. .Michelle 69 McGinnis, Brandi 300 AlcGraw, Tyson 227.315 McGuire, Alelinda 264 AlcGuirc. Alike 261 McIntosh, Alatthew 324 Ale Kay. George 245 McKenzie, Lisa 295 .McKinley. Wendy 324 .McKinnon, Dave 299, 335 Ale Luck ie. Sara 335 McAlahon, Leah 255 AlcAlanus. Brandy 324 AlcMilin, Jessica 500 McMullen. Alitch 292 Me Neal. Sandra 304 AlcNeill. Allyson 188. 293 554 McNeill. Holly 293 Mitchell. Kim 504 McNulty, Karen 304 .Mitchell. Libby 202 McQuaid. Casey 318 Mitchell. Lloyd 319 McQuoid. Ian 319 Mitchell, Michelle 324 Me Vicar. Robert 96 Mitchell. Moira 306 Mead, Cheiyl 295 Mitchell. Tiffany 307. 335 Means. Nicole 335 Moberg. Deanna 245. 307 Medina. Amy Jo 324 .MOCK ROCK 178. 179 Meeks, Freedom 267 Moen, Gaiy 335 Meese, Robert 318 Moisan, Audrey 175.306 Meissner. Keith 254 Molina. Janet 272 Mcithoe, Jeff 302 MOM'S WEEKEND 30.31 Mcixves, Jason 311 Monaghan. Tracey 306 Meiwes, Pat 144.147 Mongkol-Ua-Aree, Joseph Mekkcrs. Michelle 324 299. 324 Mel bo, Inga 293 Monlux, Michael 319.335 Mcldc, Jon 69 Montgomery. Eric 324 MEN'S BASKETBALL 130-133 Montgomery. Steve 303 MEN’S CREW 156.157 Moomaw, Keith 309 MEN'S GOLF 152. 153 Mooney. .Jeffrey 308. 535 MEN'S SOCCER 114-117 Moore Jr.. Clayton 285. 296 .Mcnagh. Ryan 297 Moore. Erin 245 Mcndonca, Kathleen 304 Moore. Janelle 273 Mercer. Stcphani 315 Moore. John 311 Merck. Jason 315 Moore, Kathy 304 Merich, Melissa 262 Moorman. Jocllc 335 Merritt. Jennifer 188. Morgan. Andrew 245 264. Morgan, Caddie 247 293 Morgan, Christina 312 Merten. Eric 114 Morgan, Ed 244 Metz, Lis«t 335 Morrison. Erin 524 Meyer. Mark 195 Morrison. Lee 296 Meyer, Stephanie 324 MORTAR BOARD 262 Meyers, Jennifer 65 Moser. Blake 315 Michinobu. Ryoko 335 Moser. T. 294.335 Miers. Stephanie 248 Mosgrovc, Isaac 316 Mikulinn. Matt 319 Mossman, Ned 245 iV iles, Amy 335 Mourcr. Monica 204. Miller. Adriannc 312 263. Miller. Brad 234. 296 301 Miller, Casey 177 Mowty, James 324 Miller, llilaiy 301 Mowver. Angela 304. 355 .Miller. Jennifer 335 .Move. Daniel 318 Miller. Luke 324 Mozzochi. Jeff no Miller. Mark 318 .Mueller. Dan 247 Miller, Patricia 324 Mueller. Heinz 513 Miller. Randi 158. 142 Mugg. Denice 335 Miller. Steven 309 .Mullins. Molly 253. 324 Miller. Wednesday 209. 304 Munk. Kelly 251.324 Millhouser. Stacey 247 Munks, April 298. 335 Mills. Greg 224,313 Murphy. Trevor 269 Mills. Julie 245 Murray. Kenneth 324 Mimnaugh. Jill 293 Murray. Nichole 260 Mimnaugh. John 324 Miranda. Joe 324 Mirich, Marci 228. 268. JV 315 Mirich, Melissa 315. 335 Mirrasoul. Kari 335 Nadarski. Dominic 315 Mislcldt. Brent 303 Nakamura. Karie 260 Mitchell. Kati 306 Nannini. Jenni 335 Navcnti. Steve 247 335 Neal. Rochelle 324 Norris. Katv 335 Nealon. Kevin 266 Northcutt. Ryan 324 Ncef, James 311 Note. Tim 234 Neel. Janell 301.335 Noteboom. Aaron 308. 335 Nccs. Matt 261 Nunn. Tim 312 Nees. Matthew 355 Nys, Daniel 324 Neff. Matthew 292 Nchler. Daniel 335 Ncidhart. Lisa 324 0 Nejad, Suzanne 293 Nelken. Sarah 304 Nelson. Birk 153 Nelson. Josh 247 O'Neill. Coy- 256 Nelson. Karen 306 O'Brian, Kceley 308 Nelson. Kay 245 O’Brien. Melissa 315 Nelson, Matthew 315.335 O'Connell. Melanie 335 Nelson. Tara 306 O'Connor. Con 318 Nelson. Timothy 335 O'Done. James 335 Nelson. Todd 318 Oberlander. Robert C. 335 Nelson. Trcvan 319 Oberstaller. Erin 325 Nelson. Victor 324 Offutt. Stacey 263.301 Ness. .Jay 299 Ogilvic. Dawn 304 Nctter. Ted 195 Oglesby. Matthew 319 Ncuschwander. Marilee 264 Oien. Lee 335 Neville. Jennifer 324 Okada. Colin 335 NEW I.D. CARDS 18 Okunami. Roanne 260 Newbore. David 318 Oliver. Donna 335 Ncwlin, Lena 324 Oliver. Jennifer 247 Ncwlon. Kevin 315 Ollila. Dan 315 Newquist, Jennifer 335 Olsen. Casie 306. 335 Newsted. Jason 511 Olsen. Karen 301.335 Newton. Brad 183. 308 Olsen. Megan 325 Newton. Kevin 266 Olsen. Wendy 295 Ngo. Anthony 318 Olson. Dawn 293. 335 Nguyen. Maty 298 Olson. Rose 325 Nguyen. Thanh-Thuy 304 Olson. Tricia 325 Nguyen. Tuan 200. 299 Omealy. Mikell 301 Nice. Ken 263 Opie. David 195 Nicholls III. James 324 ORDER OF OMEGA 262 Nichols. Brent 524 Orlando. Paulette 272 Nichols. Kvle 319 Orme. Brian 318 Nicholson, Kay 324 Ortega. Alicia 263 Nielsen. Douglas 308 Oshatz. Anna 304. 335 Nielson. Doug 217 Oshca, Ellen 335 Nicmincn, Greg 324 Ostrin. Jeffrey 310 Nikawa. Hanny 335 OSU TURFGRASS 153 Nilmeier. Robert 315 Oswald. Eric 335 Nilsen, Matt 324 Ottcrson. Darci 211 Nishi. Reina 244 Otterson. Dawn 304 Nishida, Cara 264 Ouellette. Christen 304 Nisscn. Joe 14. 15 Owen. Charlie 158. 159 Noah. Karie 295 Owen. John E. Ill 262. Noble. Darren 269 286. Nolander. Darren 502. 555 335 Nold. Julia 306 OXFORD HOUSE 250. 251 Noonan. Danny 299, 355 Nordhausen, Karina 312. 335 Norman. Jennifer 335 Normington. Dylan 273. 319. J55 I uK’.v Pack. Aaron 200. 201. 299 Pack. Chris 308 Pack. Kevin 308 Packard. Michael 335 Paddock. Rebecca 266 Pallin, Trudy 335 Palm. Alex 152 Palmberg. Darren 335 Palmer. Jennifer 298 PANHELLENIC 263 Pantovich. Jeremy 303. 336 Paolo. Keely 301 Papendieck. Andrea 307 Paper, Joseph 303. 336 Papke. JelT 265 Papp. Albert 311.325 Pardcw. Kevin 311 Pardin. Darwin 336 Parham. I.eigh 248 Park. Jessica 264. 336 Parker. IX an R. 77 Parkinson. Nichole 298 Parks. Allison 299. 336 Parks. Reid 303 Pasquarella. Marcus 219 Pastega. Anthony 325 Patenode. Craig 292 Patnaik. Srinivas 325 Patterson. Colin 316 Patterson. John 308 Patterson. I„evi 245 Paudson. Travis 308 Paul. Aaron 336 Paulson. Jesse 245 Payne. Bruce 325 Payne. Eva 262 Pearson. Angela 212.306 Pearson. Erik 296. 336 Pearson. Pete 308 Pearsons. Kim 161 Peck. Erin 245 Peck, Jason 309 Pedersen. David 336 Pedersen. Keri 306. 336 Pedersen. Kerri 325 Peiling. Michael 319 Pemble. Brett 336 Penuel. Stephen 311 Perez, Eladio 336 Perkins, Jason 254. 325 Persons. Don 269 Peters, Cheri 266 Petersen. Corinne 301 Petersen. David 296 Peterson. Doug 316 Peterson. Jennifer 325 Peterson. Wendy 336 Pctricco. Anthony 297 Petrone. Sarah 212.306 Petschi. Meerta 20 Petterson. Eric 336 Pettibone. Jerry 102 PfafT, Brian 308 Pfeifer. Craig 313 Pfeifer. Heather 315 Pfrchm, Justin 318 Pham. Kim 268. 336 Phelps, Debra 300 Phelps, Meghan 300. 325 PHI DELTA CHI 264 PHI DELTA THETA 236 PHI KAPPA PSI 237 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 238 Phillips. Jamie 245. 295 PHONE REGISTRATION 28,29 PI BETA PHI 220.221 PI KAPPA ALPHA 222. 223 PI KAPPA PHI 239 Pich, Piscth 311 Pickerd. Erica 325 Pierce. Anna 306. 336 Pierce. Eric 312. 325 Pierce. Joel 232.316 Pierpoint, Mollic 1% Pieters. Debi 293 Pigott. Russell 311 Pike. Naraab 272 Pindell. Travis 336 Pinheiro. Naomi 325 Pinilla. Mark 299 Pitarrcsi, Laura 304. 336 Pitman. Jinny 266 Pittman, Christopher 325 Pittman, .Jason 311 Plew, Stephen C. 325 Ploederer, Michael 308 Pohlschncidcr. Julie 295 Poissant, J.M. 311 Pollard. Brooke 325 Poole. Amy 312,325 Poonawaca, Anan 336 Poppc. Jason 318.336 Porter, Jason 319.325 Pot. Chiratana 292 Poulsen, Nicholas 299 Powell. Todd 238.312 Powell. Tony 195 Powers. Angelina 325 Powers. Heather 29. 336 Powers. Josh 292 Powlcy. Stephanie 300 Prangcr. Susan 325 Pratt. Travis 114 Preshun. Rob 266 Price, Joshua 299 Prince, Jeanne 336 PRINCESS IDA 56 Prothero, Jason 238 Prothero, Susan 325 Pugh, Melissa 336 Purtzer. Gabrielle 304.336 Putnam. Elizabeth 336 Putnam. Sean 299 Putnam, Ted 234 Putnam. Thomas 296 Putnam. Tim 263 Pykoncn. Wayne 308 Q QUAD QUAKE 58. 59 Quaile. Darin 308 Querin, Shawn 325 Quich, Khanh 108 Quigglc. Andrew 302 Rachor. Katie 299 RacklelT. Jennifer 198. 299 Rader. Brad 265. 336 Rader. Lori 312. 356 Rafn, Elaina 325 Rainier, Brandi 191 Ramsdell. Lvle 503 Rank. Todd 308 Ransomc, Bcckie 301 RAPE AWARENESS 20.21 Raschau. Adrian 235 Rasmussen, Amy 202 Rasor. Kim 306. 336 Rassmusson, Amy 300 Rathja. I.aura 264. 325 Rau, Michelle 336 Raz, Ernest 311 Records, Jason 325 Redmond. Kathy 306 Reed, Jacqui 295 REED LODGE 252. 253 Reeder. Craig 265 Reese, Edward 325 Reese, Jake 300 Rego, Brant 311 Rcichmouth. Stacie 158 Reid, Mark 266 Rcischman, Dave 156 Renner. Jennifer 312. 336 Rcsch. Courtney 154. 155 Reule, Michael 326 Reyes, Gina 261 Reyes, Patricia 287. 326 Reyna. Maria E. 336 Reynolds. Amy 271. 288, 326 Reynolds. Heather 151,326 Reynolds, Jacqueline 295 Reynolds. Matthew 326 Reznor. Trent 312 Rhoades. Nicole 326 Rhodes, Sherrie 336 RHODES SCHOLAR 36. 37 Rice, Amanda 247 Rice. Andrew 310 Rice. Jason 316 Rich, Josh 69 Rich. Ronald 326 Richards. Brian 326 Richardson, Jell 153 Riches. Rob 318 Richmond. Jeffrey 318 Rickel. Jennifer 299.336 Ridolfo. Bob 315,336 Ricdlingcr. Sonya 336 Riehl. James 319 Ries. Amy 312.336 Rigert. Michael 292 Righettini, Vicki 65 Rindal. Bjorn 299 Ringlc, Judy 67 Rinkcl. Jennifer 199 Ripkin, Anna 190. 295 Rische. Keith 223.311 Rise. Shannon 293 Ritchie. Joey A. 301.336 Riznvk, Nicholas 308. 336 Robbins. Kyle 336 Roberts. Brian 309 Robertson. Connie 326 Robertson. David 319 Robertson. Terry' 261 Robinson. Emily 295. 336 Robinson. John 326 Robinson. Maria 264 Robinson. Ry 311 ROCK N RAGE 70.71 Rodgers, Chris 315.336 Rodriguez. Amy 295 Rodriguez. Luis 292 Roe. Thcron 336 Roemmich, Shannon 113 Roessler. Tamara 306. 336 Rogers. Denise 244 Rogers, Kane 107 Rohne. Dirk 254 Roloichaud, Ryan 318 Romig, Kelli 260 Ronnenberg, Katherine 69 Roper, Allison 300 Rosenau. Ryan 336 Rosenau. Stacia 326 Rosenfeld. Rudi 326 Roshau, Joel 308 Roshau, Tavya 296. 336 Ross, Helen 69 Ross. Rachel 297. 336 Rossean, Kyle 308 Rosselle. Robert 302 556 Index Rossi. Marion 65 Roth. Stephanie 245 Rothschild. Tracy 326 Routledgc. Rob 302 Rowan. Joseph 299 Rowney, Tom 118 Rozycki, Cara 245. 295 Rozzuck. Paul 263 Ruchaber. Michelle 296 Rudd. Brett 311 Rudd. Jerott 336 Ruddick. ICrin 326 Rudcshariscr, lx ri 336 Ruminski, Leslie 301 RUSH 172-175 Rush. Angela 190. 295 Rush. Krin 301 Russel. Troy 263 Russell. Jason 300 Russell. .Michelle 326 Russell. Trevor 311 Rutecki. Orissa 326 Rutherford. Adam 266. 336 Rutherford, Ashley 300. 336 Rutherford. Wendy 293. 336 Ryan. Brad 313 Rydbom, David 319 Sabath. Dan 69 SACKETT HALL 246. 247 Sahnow, Andy 326 Saiki. Lon 260 Sakagawa, Caress 296 Sanchez. Antonio 512 Sandeno. Hoan 69 Sandeno. Robin 69 Sander, Peter 308 Sanders. Isaac 300 Sanders. Jamie 315 Sanders. Tracy 264 Sandlin. Jon 299 Sandoz, Kathleen 304. 326 Sandquist. Jon 266 Sandrini, Brian 326 Sancrs. Ryan 312 Sangstcr. Julie 299 Sanoubane, Dara 60. 69 Sapp. Jake 314 Sauchez. Antonio 326 Saunders. Jonathan 336 Savage. Michele 336 Sawtelle, Troy 310. 326 Schafer, Krin 295 Schaffer. Steve 311 Scharer. Craig 71.336 Schaub. Matthew 311.336 Schell. Martin 261. 315. 336 Schlcchter. Greg 316 Schlcchter. Scott 516 Schlccta. Sam 25 Schmidt. Heidi 326 Schmidt, Jake 319 Schmidt. Matthew 315 Schmidt. Mclaney 336 Schmitz, Aletha 299 Schmokel. Todd 297 Schneider. Emily 315 Schneider. Tim 296 Schocnborn. William 316 Schoonover. Todd 316 Schorsch. Paul J 296 Schott. Grant 311 Schreiber. Geoff 308 Schroader, Lee 97 Schubert. Joy 336 Schuckert. Kahea 260 Schulter. Jell 314 Schulthciss. Chris 303 Schultz. Amy 263 Schulz. Gary 336 Schulz. Mark 312 Schure. Rich 319 Schwartz. Barry 269 Schweitzer. Casey 301.336 Sclumbohm. Emily 245 Scott Davis. Senior 317 Scotti. Jeanette 119 Seale. Rachel L. 306 Sears. Colynn 326 Sears, Joseph 336 Scarty. Salwan 326 Sccrest. Brian 319 Sccrcst. Robert 326 Sec, Akcmi 308 Seely. Ryan 326 Scgale. Tricia 301 Seibel, Brigitte 221.312 Seifert. Ginger 336 Seigner. Jennifer 296 Sembring, Sri 336 Sendclbaugh. Erie 311 Senff. Elaine 336 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 273 Sensabaugh, Timothy 326 Serger. Jenny Shallen 247 Serrano, Cynthia 506. 536 Serrocls. Andrea 336 Serwold. Man,' 299. 336 Serwold. .Maiy Sue 154 Settclmeyer. Alissa 262 Settlemoir. Rcbekah 336 Sevcrino, Gina 15 Shaben, Jonathan 292 Shah. Parag 247 Shanklin. Don 102. 106. 108 Shapiro. Anne 326 Shapiro. Brett 314 SHASTA 184.185 Shauner. Michael 318 Shaw. Lisa 315 Shaw. Molly 293. 337 Shaw. Parag 337 Shay. Christina 306 Shea. Regina 337 Shea. Terrence 337 Shedore. Jennifer 315 Sheehy. Ryan 326 Sheets, Brian 292 Shchan. Dave 177 Shelter. Diane 337 Shepherd. Jennifer 326 Sherick. I eighton 337 Sherman, Ryan 310 Sherwood. Brad 246 Shields. Somer 526 Shimamoto. Paige 264 Shimonishi. I inc 337 Shinn. Benjamin 295. 296 Shipps. Stacy 337 Shone. Scott 114. 115. 116 Shorev. Paul 314 Shoun, Ryan 309 Showed. Jenna 25 Shown. Aaron 315 Shuck. Melody 304. 337 Shultz. Amy 293. 337 Siadiman. Sotrisno 337 Siegner, Jennifer 337 Siemer. Jennifer 326 Siewert. Mitch 315.337 Siger. Dan 315 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 224. 225 SIGMA CHI 226. 227 SIGMA KAPPA 228. 229 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 230. 231 SIGMA PI 232. 233 Silkey. Brian 303 Sillonis. Dan 235 Silzars. Jeff 537 Simmons. Megan 326 Simmons, Royccann 299 Simpson. Eric 319 Simpson. Heidi 300 Simpson. Kimberly 337 Sims. Kelly 326 Sincil, Ryan 319 Sinclair. Shane 326 Siniscal. Jenifer 337 Sjamsic. Husurianto 532 Sjoblom. Erica 315 Ski If. Amy 295 Skillern. Sarah 299.337 Skinner, Chuck 69 Skinner, Julie 307 Skinner. Kelley 307. 337 Skipper. Ceofl 316. 337 Skortman. Nathan 302 Slack. Amy 138. 139. 140 Slate. Joel 311 Slechta. Sam 318 Sleeter. Karin 337 Smalling. Chris 308. 337 Smelser, Matt 326 Smidt. David 144 Smith. Brian 292 Smith. Geoffrey 319 Smith. Greg 312.337 Smith. Izaak 292 Smith. Jason 310 Smith. Jennifer 312. 337 Smith. Jennifer A 294 Smith. Jenny 264 Smith. Joy 295 Smith. Kevin 337 Smith. Matthew 326 Smith. Melisa 294 Smith. .Mike 518 Smith. Nichole 295 Smith. Nicole 190. 337 Smith. Ryan 19 Smith. Sharmin 205.301 Smith. Shelby 261.526 Smith, Shelly 110 Smith. Tana 263. 294 Smith. Thomas 326 Snead. Alison 294 Snodgrass. Gabe 311 Snook. Jessica 299 Snyder. Kristie 138. 139 Snyder. Rebecca 295 Sobiesczyk, Elizabeth 245. 306 Sock. Cambria 316 SOFTBALL 148-151 Soper. Peter 299 Sorensen. Brytcn 295 Souder. Julia 304 Southards. Chad 315 Spclman. Jeff 314 Spencer. Adriann 289.316 Spencer. Clinton 326 Spiegel. Joli 300. 337 Spiclman. James 266. 308 Spikes. Travis 302 Spinning. Kristopher 318 Sprando. Chris 308 Spreacher. Alix 301 Springer. Kevin 326 Springer. Richard 337 Sproul. Jed 326 Sprunger. Brandon 326 Spurrier, Jamie 306 Stadmiller, Brian 337 557 Index Stamaliuu, Stamali 183. Suhrbier. Aimec 306 232. Suhrbicr. Gina 306 316 Sullivan. Jon 315. 338 Stanley. Chris 262 Sullivan. Sean 315 Stanley. Christopher 337 Sun, Anna 245. 326 Stanton. Amy 38 Sundholm. Erika 295 Stanton, Marcus 318. 357 Sundvall, Wendy 326 Stark. Noel 338 Suntheram. Anusha 299 Starmcr. Jason 326 Susanto, Hcndra 338 Starrett. David 308. 338 Sutano. Eranky 338 Stanch. Stephi 295 Suthcram. Anusha 263 Stearns, Bob 298 Sutton. Scott 309 Stearns. Charles 309. 338 Sutton, Tiffany 296 Steclhammer. GcolTrcv 318. 338 Suzuki, Michiko 326 Stcgcr- Bode. Shana 326 Sweeny. Laura 294 Steiner. Melanie 316 Sweet. Ira 326 Steinmelz, Chad 308 Switzer, Steve 300 Stephen, Chris 319 Swygard, Jamie 303 Stephens. Audra 269 Sterling. Debra 338 Sterns. Charlie 114 T Stevens. Anthony 315 Stevens. Erica 316 Stevenson. Nicole 338 Stewart, Dane 299 Tabeb. Jamal 303 Stewart, Elizabeth 316 Tack. Tracey 199 Stewart. J.D. 103. Tack. Traci 299 104. Tad lock. Matt 247 106 Tact. Cisco 312 Stewart. Jode 295 Taft. Mark 326 Still. Tasnd 338 Tagg. Richard 195 Stinson. Josh 269 Tai. Chris 63 Stocking. Darci 326 Takaishi. Kathleen 154 Stockton-Dahrcns. Shirley Takemori, 1 liroyiki 326 338 Talain. Donna 538 Stolley, Kelly 338 Talcott, Andrea 306. 338 Stoltz. Stacey 295 Talkington. Diane 260 Stone, Randall C. 315 TALLEY • SONS 66. 67 Stone. Richard 245 TALONS 264 Stoneberg. Jeremy 292 Tamanaha. Renee 260 Stoneberg. Shawn 292 Tang, Zltiwci 326 Stopa. Stephan 316 Taniguchi. Tontonori 245 Storrs. Michael 316 Tannlcr, Erik 296 Stowers. Nicole 326 Tapia. Anthony 303 Strand. Jennifer 326 Tarasawa, Mark 338 Strand. .Julie 265. 300 Tarnasky. Alccia 264. 294 Straughan. Schabahn 221.312 Tarnasky, Anthony 261 St raver. Joseph 326 Tasmin, Kerry 338 Strickler, Michael 326 Tassone. Mary 299 Strika. Dana 177 Tatar. 1 leicli 190. 295 Strodtz, Peter 311 Tate, John 326 Strom liter. Jeffrey 338 Taylo, Jennifer 295 Strong, Julie 304. 338 Taylor. Allen 310.338 Stryker. Chadwick 338 Taylor. DJ 264 Stuart. Leilani 245 Taylor. Mindy 338 Stubbs Jr., Clinton 261.311 Taylor, Nora 326 Stuckey. Douglas 106.303 Taylor. Slade 308 STUDENT AID 16 Teague, Joshua 326 Sturgeon. Tony 318 Telizyn. Wendy 190.295 Sturner. David 326 Tent. Michaela 295 Sudibyo. Suriandinata 338 Teply, Terra 307 Suesserman. Melissa 306 Tcramura, Richard 264. f uh’X 312. Tutthill, Shelby 177. 338 307. Terrill. Jennifer 300 339 Thai. Julie 338 Twiggs, Brett 313. 339 Thayer. Carol Stratford 13 Tvackc. Stacia 266. 304 Theberge, Jessica 312.338 Thick. Colby 310 Thoen. Alicia 213. 307 Tholne. Jell 303 u Thomas, Billy 308 Thomas. James 247 Thomas, John 296 Udok. James 326 Thompson, John 244 Ucda. Shiomi 339 Thompson. Kristin 307 Ueeda. So 327 Thompson, I-oslie 307. 538 Ulrich. Kathy 299 Thomsen. Kelli 294 Ulrich. Lars 312 Thoreson, Kristin 299 Ulrich. Ted 299. 339 Thorn. Anglea 188. Underwood, Greg 234. 2% 264. 294 Urdahl. Kristen 301 Thurston. Sim 518 Uyemur, Nelson 260 Tibbets. Tv 234 Uvemura. Nelson 264 Timar, Sebastian 500 Timmons. John 2% Tinker, 1-cslie 304 V Tinnell. Pat 264 Toma. Kyle 260 Tong. Ying 311 Tongue. Reggie 103 Vachter, Craig 339 Topping. Karl 326 Valentine. Amber 199. 299 Torresn. Melissa 307 Valcnty, 1 leatcr 150 Torw, JoAnnc 40 Valenty. Heather 149. 151 Touzeau. Rachcllc 338 VanCleavc. Amy 327 Towne, Lisa 338 Y’andehcy, Jeff 319.327 Townes, Tyler 316 Vandehcy, Paul 500 Traa. Pcdcr 310 Vandehcy, Tony 300 Traa. Phil 310 Vandenburg, Emerson 237.311 Tracy. Jayne 262. Vandenburgh. Casey 311 265. Vandcrford, Lisa 215.307 300, 338 Vanderzanden. Leah 316 Trailer. Christopher 303 Van loo, Amy 307 Trammell. Cord 296. 339 Vanloon, Sandy 316 Tran. Due 312 Vargas. Nichole 295 Tran. Rat ha 264 Vassalo. Anne Marie 138 Trojan. Richard 69 Vaughan. Darin 152 Trow. Jo Anne 97. 98. Vaughn. Gaiy 247 99 Vaughn. Kelly 307 TROW RETIREMENT98. 99 Vayra. Martin V. 339 Troy. Mary 120 Vecchione, Gina 148 Trudeau. Justin 300. 339 Vceman. Heidi 294 Trujillo, Michelle 149 Vcenker, Paul 339 Trullinger. Von 326 Vella. Samuel 303 Trumb, Andy 339 Vergara, Armando 296 Truong. Tran 326 Vcrmilyca, Sheryl 300 Tsunevoshi. Amy 260 Vermuir. John 263 Tuck.'jcir 144 Vernstrom. Cari 307 Tumblcson. Scott 319 Vilane, Themba 339 Turay, Amy 326 Villanueva. Steve 312 Turko. Amanda 141 Vinson. Allison 312 Turner. Rachelc 326 Vlsan. Cris 327 Turner. Ryan 303 Voje, Jonathan 327 Turp, John 326 Voldengen. Kristen 301 Turpir.. Jim 138 558 VOLLEYBALL 110-113 Weir. Cyndi 69 Wilson. Marjorie 246 .X Vollhardt. Brian 264 Weiss Jr.. Charles 315 Wilson. Nichole 304 Voliin, Roscann 327 Wells. Brceanna 339 Wilt. Heather 56 Votroubck. Nikki 295. 339 Wells. Brian 311 Wimmers, Ryan 299 Vrbanski. Lariy 316 Wells. Matthew 327 Windedahl Jr.. Tom 232.316 Xanthopoulos. Brad 296 Vuong. Nga 339 Wells. Ron 539 Wing. Christy 339 Vuylsteke, Joe 319 Welp. Britta 313 Wing. Jenny 247 Vuylsteke. Matthew 318 Werts, Kristin 299 Wingert, Matthew 327 v Weson, Bianca 59 Wingren. Becky 221 1 West. Misti 295 Wingrcn, Rebecca 312 I ‘IV West. Scott 339 Winn, Jonathan 339 West by. Cindy 316 Winquisl. Jennifer 316.339 YEARBOOK STAFF 276 Westmoreland, Kassie 339 Winters. Casey 152 Yakcl. Jennifer 296 West morcland. Tamara 295 Winters. Jamie 312 Yamamoto. Melissa 246. 247 Wachs, Brian 308 Weston. Bianca 66 Wiratman. Revi 339 Yao-Dian. Liu 55 Wadding!on, Mark 152 Weston, George 327 Wise. Kendra 269 Yates. Bart 156 Waddy. April 87 Wcstran. Dena 327 Wiscnfluh, Jason 114 Yates. Jason 256. 327 Wade. Brian 319 Wetson. Jell 303 Witt. Jeffrey I). 65 Ybarra. Noel 327 Waggoner. Stephanie 38 Weyand. Jason 318 Witt. Ryan 246 Yeager. Lia 304 W'aibel. Christopher 311 Whaley. Rashell 264 Wittcnburg. Andrew 93. 262 YEAR IN REVIEW 44 Wakefield. Dan 315 Wheeler. August 303 Wittingcr. Eric 23. 308 Yergovich. David 311 Wakeland. Chris 144 Wheeler. Brandi 297 Wold. Renee 296 Yong. Tse Yun 327 Walczyk. Jandlc 327 Wheeler. Jordin 292 Wold. Stephanie 220.312 Yoong. Eung-Yan 339 Walker. Geoll 266. White. Anne 69 Wold. Tal 224 York. Tracy 272 312. White. Bryan 266 Wolford. Ix?n 339 Young. Dale 25 339 White. Jeremy 311.339 Wolfrom. Craig 59 Young. 1 leather 327 Walker. Kirk 148 White. Jo 327 Wolfsen. Ann 262 Young. J.J. 102. 106 Walker, I-auren 316.339 White. Marshall 339 Wollen, Chad 248 Young. Jennifer 245 Walker. Alichael 311.339 White. Matt 339 Wollnick. Lira 316. 339 Young. Melissa 294 Walker. William 299 White. Ryan 200. W'olyn. Chat! 327 Young. Ryan 303 Wall. Christina 312 299. WOMEN'S CREW 158. 159 Young. Shane 308 Wallace. Cindy 307. 339 339 WOMEN S GOLF 155. 156 Yuliawati. NFN 327 Wallace. Jennifer 316 Whilehouse. Robvn 296 WOMEN'S SOCCER 118-121 Yu nan 339 Wallace. Melanie 270 Whitney, Amanda 255 Wong. Kevin 319 Yutzie. James 327 Wallace, Richard 315 Wiabell. Neil 315 W oo. Amy 262 Walsh. Chcrina 300 Wibawa. Arganta 339 Wood. Chris 69 Walt. Debra Lvn 37. 262 Wibowo. Wendy 339 W'ood. Cindi 312 £ Walters, Teresa 247 Widjaja. Ny 339 Wood, Clinton 300 Ward, Rebecca 327 Wilbanks, Amy 294 Wood. David 327 Wardlaw, Megan 294 Wilbur. Erik 339 Wood, Gavin 516 Wargo, Blythe 69 Wilbur. Joanna 339 Wood, Heather 339 Zamora. Aurora 327 Warner, Amy 148 Wilcox. Julia 327 Woodall. Katre 304 Zamora. Jose 339 Warner. James 312.339 Wildish, Katcy 327 Woodard. Wayne 339 Zamora-Ruiz. Pedro 247 Warnock. Brian 303 Wilkerson, Lisa 339 W'ood cock, Jesse 314 Zeman. Heather 339 Warren, Stacey 296 Wilkie. Seth 299 W'oodcock. Stacey 327 Zhao, l-ce 315 Washburn, Gary 327 Wilkinson. Shelly 307. 339 Wooden. Keith 318 Zicbart, Kristin 516 Watanabe. Minami 339 Williams III. Dalton 327 Wooden, Scott 318. 339 Zielinski. Karen 300 Watkins, lien 292 Willard. Maty 301 Woods. Michah 263 Zielinski. I-ori 500 Watkins. Elizabeth 327 Williams. Jean 339 Woodsidc. Justin 318 Zonich. Cory 308 Watkins. Garren 303 Williams. Jeremy 303 Woodward. Dawna 255 Zotovich. Tera 294 Watson, Jeff 339 Williams, Joseph 299.339 W'ord, David 266 Zuniga, Dan 200. Watters, Marissa 294 Williams. Marc 104 Worden, Cody 318 299. Watts. Ian 247 Williams. Marcic 294 W'orks. Jason 327 339 Webb. Colleen 327 Williams. Nichole 295 W'oriand. Stacey 307. 339 Zwnnex. Chris 303 Webb. Davit! 339 Williams. Rob 133 Wright. Andrea 327 Webb, Jess 312 Williams, Scott 309 Wright, Delores 339 Webster. Christina 295 Williams. Terry 177 W'rolstad, Michelle 327 Wedin, Heidi 339 Williams, Valerie 118 Weeks. Chris 272 Williamson. Moncc 316 Weidin. 1 leidi 81 Willig. Kate 245 Weidler. Denise 304. 339 Wilson. Erin 304. 339 Wcildcr, Denise 208 Wilson. Kevin 327 559 huhw with Quality Paint, Window Wall Coverings, and Decorative Products 30 Stores • 450 Employees “On the move and gaining momentum Consider Your Future at Rodda Fax to: Rodda - Human Resources Rodda - Human Resources 6932 Macadam Avenue (503) 246-9580 Portland. Oregon 97219 Andersen Consulting UIHlttSMUlMCO t( Congratulations to the class of 1994! WILL YOUR COMPANY GROW AS FAST AS YOU DO? Almost every company's recruiting ad promises you rapid growth. But before making any decisions, ask them how fast they're growing. After all, you're going to have trouble moving up if your company isn't. Over the last five years, while economic conditions have stalled many organizations, Andersen Consulting grew on the average of 20% per year. Compare that figure to any other firm you're considering. It could be the difference between getting ahead. And banging your head. OlWJ AnStrxn Cofvulong A equal offonwnty MOSS t DAMS Certified Public Accountants Have the Chance to Make a Difference! Moss Adams is a regional accounting firm providing personalized, high-quality service to a wide variety of industries. Our diverse client base and low partner-to-staff ratio offers the new professional at Moss Adams immediate hands-on experience in areas including: • Apparel • Not-for-profit • Tax 0 Estate Planning • Construction • Forest Products • Int’l Accounting • Health Care • Community Banks • Business Consulting Over 80 Years of Commitment to Excellence in Client Service Moss Adams Beaverton Office 8705 SW Nimbus Avc Suite 115 Beaverton. OR 97005 503 646-4476 Moss Adams Eugene Office 101 East Broadway Suite 305 Eugene. OR 97401 503 686- 10W Moss Adams Portland Office 1001 SW Fifth Ave Suite 1700 Portland. OR 97204 503 242-1447 AdvertLnnff 60 We put a lot of energy into developing tomorrow’s resources. We believe the energy that well-rounded, diverse people bring to Chevron simply makes us a stronger, more effective company. That’s why we encourage our employees to be more involved... at work, at play, and in the community. Because we all benefit. If you're as committed to developing your natural resources as we are. talk to the people of Chevron about great careers. See your Career Placement Center for more information. ms e� Discover Chevron... Fe the Energy. Aa FijiuI Opportunity taptoyrr Northwestern School of Law of Lewis Clark College Portland, Oregon Invites you to consider the opportunities available at Northwestern School of Law: . A generous merit scholarship program, the Dean's Fellowship for Excellence. ■ Our nationally known program in natural resources and environmental law. ■ Externship opportunites. • A solid business curriculum. • Career opportunities in public and private law. For information, call 1 -503-768-6116 or write: Director of Admissions Northwestern School of Law of Lewis Clork College 10015 S.W. Terwillinger Boulevard Porttond, Oregon 97219-9892 61 Advertising A Fine Line Separates the (treat From Everyone Else Praegu er Industries Inc., hav.il in ihc beautiful Willamette Valley, iv a leading manufacturer of'quality fine-line printed circuit hoards for the world's technology leaders Praegil cr's principal facilitiy is located in Dallas. Oregon, atxxit 20 minutes west of Salem It's a perfect location for people who like technology, snail town living, and easy access to larger metropolitan areas. Our employees relish technical challenges and consider a job well done when they exceed customer expectations. If you do great work, and if your Oregon State University degree is in chemical engineering, computer science, manufacturing engineering, electrical engineering or an allied field, please write to our Corporate Human Resources Director. Praegit er Industries. Inc.. 1270 Monmouth C ut-Olf. Dallas. OR 9733X-9532. A rne fine hue n Printed Circuits Kiewit Pacific Co. Do you want to join a leader? 2.9 million others already have. This symbol means security to 2.9 million State Farm policyholders tn the Pacific Northwest. To you, it could mean a career with the insurance industry leader State Farm is the largest insurance company in the nation because of the quality people we employ. We arc a team of highly skilled professionals who deliver quality service to our policyholders and agents. We are accountants, underwriters, claim representatives, and administrators. Together we arc dedicated to keeping State Farm Insurance number one. If you arc searching for a career that is dynamic, secure, and rewarding, contact: State Farm Insurance Personnel Department Pacific Northwest Regional Office 4600 25th Avenue N.E. Salem. Oregon 97313 ST AT I f ASM INIUIANCI _________zJ Haas Hathaway, Inc._____________________ 777 River Avenue • EuftM, Oretoi 97404 • (50J) 461-0900 I We're Proud to hove been Partners in Construction on the following OSU Projects: • Memorial Union Commons Renovation • Parker Stadium • OSU Ag Sciences Building • USDA Small Fruit Research Lab I Environmental Computing • OSU Alexander Field house • OSU Entomology • Gladys Valley Center M. M Welding, Due. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. CERTIFIED WELDERS FABRICATING. REPAIR. PORTABLE, HELIARC We're Proud to be a Partner in the Continued Tradition of Qrowth at OSU, through Participation in the Development of the Property Administration Building MILTON HULTBERG CAROLYN HULTBERG President Exec. Vice President Lathing - Plastering - Drywalt - Acoustical Tile - Insulation 33270 S E. WHITE OAK RD. CORVALLIS. OR 97333 PHONE (503) 752-0110 • FAX (503)752-0019 Steel Stud Framing - Dryvit Applicators jCL IZZ ALPINE GUNITE CONSTRUCTION CO. _________Blastings Coatings_ “Serving the Northwest Since 1958” IVroud to U fl IraM IN T4lt Continue Tmdition or Cmwri at 0!U 3921 S.W. Dakota Street • Portland. Oregon 97221 (503)293-6600 • Fax (503) 293-0633 Designed for a New Tradition Partners with OSU on the design of the Memonal Union renovation Boucher Mouchka Larson Architects 209 SW Oak St Suite 600 Portland. OR 97204 (503) 223-4886 6 Advertu'lncj Dale Ramsau Construction Co. p.o. box 1082 • corvollis. Oregon 97339 We're Proud to have participated in the following Projects: • Parker Stadium • Memorial Union Commons • Fairbanks Hall Renovation • Dryden Hall • Campus Condensate • Boiler Stack Installation • Small Fruit Lab • Women’s Building Elevator Addition • Mitchell Hall Playhouse Dale Ramsay (503) 753-2012 president fax (503) 754-6654 —JnammeaoulaL, Inc. • 9 DLUMRiMn M! .UMBING iECHANICAL CCB 50976 We're Proud to have been Partners in Construction on these Recent Major Projects! Parker Stadium End Zone Improvements Memorial Union Commons Renovation Cordley Hall Piping Replacement Dryden Hall Piping Replacement Burt Hall 1 II Piping Replacement Environmental Computer Center Mechanical Withycomb Hall Mechanical Renovation P.O. Box 2040 • Corvollif, OR 97339-2040 • (503)754-9211 jT PLUMBING, INC. W Proudly Support the Continuing Growth at Oregon State University! 1525 Irving Road Commercial • Residential RO. Box 40397 • Eugene. OR 97404 Ph. 688-1444 • Fax 688-9272 We like the Owner Architect Contractor Team Concept-Working on a Ground-Up Project-Saving l ime Energy For The Owner Call us today and become part of 7320 SW Hueinkcf. Suite 300 Tigard. Oregon 97224 (503) 639-S021 ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 564 Adverthing paHnerQ Sikuctj McBRIDE ARCHITECTS PC 15100 SWKoaPfcwy. • Suit© F Beaverton Oregon 97006 • 503 671-9497 EMPIRE SHEET METAL, INC P.O. Box 400 19975 Cipole Rood Sherwood, Oregon 97140 (503) 625-2551 FAIRBANKS HALL Exterior Restoration Project KIcBride Architects. PC., is proud to be a oartner in the continuing restoration of buildings at Oregon State University. Represented projects by RlcBride Architects include: Exterior Restoration - Fairbanks Mall Strand Mall - Benton Mall - Graf Mall Education Mall • Langton Mall m - Gleeson Mall. Dryden Mall ■ South Entrance - Covcll Mall In Business Since 1981 Our Management Team Consists of Over 67 Years Combined Experience Our most important qualification is our commitment to quality and service. He blend age old tradition with new innovative design to bring you the most exciting and progressive results available in the industry today. We are Proud to have been Partners on the following Projects: ♦ Veterinarian Research Lab ♦ Lan $ton hall ♦ Dixon Recreational Center INNOVATION IN SHEET METAL Wayne Anderson Construction, Inc. Wayne Anderson p.o box 179 CORVALUS. OREGON 97339 (5031 753-8006 (503) 753-6922 FAX (503) 758-3503 TV e Support: A Proud Partner In Construction! AfifQ LANDSCAPING, INC. re Proud to be a Partner in Construction on Projects at Oregon State University 1468 WIMBLEDON PLACE , SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 4 (503)747-9371 V4 FAX (503) 747-1480 565 Advert Lung m TeTsM fsi. Serving the Northwest for over 40 years TIRES BRAKES WHEELS SHOCKS BATTERIES ALIGNMENT The Les Schwab Warranty •THE ONE YOU DON'T PAY EXTRA FOR FREE Tire Replacement, First 25% FREE Road Hazard Limited Warranty FREE Flat Repair (Passenger Tubeless light truck tires) FREE Tire Rotations FREE Mounting Re-balances FREE AirChecks , CORVALLIS CORVALLIS ALBANY 752-3413 757-1193 926-2226 2720 S.W. 3rd 2925 S.E. Santlam Hwy 2119 N.W. 9th 5 WAYS TO CHARGE ■ E Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturdays 8-5 ON THE FA RM SER VICE Congratulations to my Alma Mater from: WILLIAM P. MOIR President $ Steam Engineering i i t • i � i i • i i • 9725 SW Itcavcrton-llillsdalc Hwy., 310, Beaverton, OR 97005-3364 800-346-6152 or 503-644-8655 EcflElectnc Company The Professional Difference 131 Pine Street N.E. P.O. Box 709 Salem. OR 97308 Congratulations to the Class of 1995! Office Fax 503-371-3633 503-585-2286 POWER RENTS T©©[l, § jssiram •?! -U Ml 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1-800-334-1235 Air Co v� !icn • 8ackfc s • Boom Trucks 4 Crtrmt • Compaction Eoirpmoot Concrot Egi pm nt • Oozars • Dump Trucks • Eicj.m • Farm Equpmant • ForkWts Ganaralors • l on 4 Gardan Tools • To rs • loadars • Mart.fts • Mcvnj Vjm Pckup Trucks • Pluming Tools • Prsssur Waskars • Pixnps • Sandbiatftng Educmar Scale )eg • Trackftoos • Tra rs • Tranchars • Vans • WakSog Eqiapmant and mors TIGARD • HILLSBORO • NE PORTLAND NW PORTLAND • GRESHAM • SALEM • ALBANY CORVALLIS • EUGENE • LEBANON • MEDFORD 716 E First Ava Afcany OH 97321 (503) 924-1235 2711 S Ma.nRd L•banco OR 973S5 (503) 258-1235 931 NW Raman CorvaM. OR 97330 (503) 754-1231 4 CORVALLIS AUTO PARTS CO., INC. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE CORVALLIS AUTO PARTS 921 N.W. 9th Street P.O. Box 988 Corvallis. OR 97339-0988 (503) 753-4459 Fax (503) 757-8554 PHILOMATH AUTO PARTS 1203 Mam Street P.O. Box 1117 Philomath. OR 97370 (503) 929-5450 KUBOTA G190018 HP • 3 cylinder, diesel engine • Hydrostatic transmission • 4 wheel steering for tighter turning radius • 48, 54, 60 inch midmount mowers KM ON TRACTOR Co. JI919 Mwy 99t • Tangent “ 926-1811 Advertising 566 The Ideal Oregon Technology Park ik Ideal Location Located loss than 1 mile from Oregon State University in Corvallis Ideal Features 85 acres fully servicod landscaped Ideal Site 30 acres still available in parcels of 3 4 acre to 15 acres, zoned RTC for research, technological production office uses Call or write for our free information packet 7240 SW Philomath Blvd. P.O. Box 809 Corvallis. OR 97339-0809 (503)929-2477 FAX (503) 929-2178 SUNSET RESEARCH PARK A Divuton « Siaikw rwmi Inc 0 AK VAL APARTMENTS E Playgrounds • Gardens Wooded Surroundings 3930 N.W. Witham Hill Dr., Corvallis (503) 752-8931 22St NW 9lh St. Atrot from McDonald % 7S4-9939 Visit the Portland headquarters for OSU souvenirs, sportswear, and much more! 0SVII 240 SW Yamhill Portland. OR 97204 (503) 725-5765 Located on the MAX line, One block from Pioneer Place! OSU II is a division of OSU Book Stores. Inc. Oregon State University Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class of 19.95 from QSCtt rParkiiuj Serviee.J 567 AMrtu' '!) TRAVEL INN VERY REASONABLE RATES . SWIMMING POOL • FREE CABLE COLOR TV . PLAY AREA PICNIC TABLE • AIR CONDITIONING . COMMERCIAL RATES • NON-SMOKING ROOMS • DIRECT DIAL PHONES • KITCHENETTES • 1 2 BEDROOM UNITS • CLEAN QUIET ROOMS • WEEKLY RATES... • PARKING AT DOOR • IN-ROOM REFRIGERATOR • KING A QUEEN BEOS NEAR OSU Clou To Downtown • FAX SENDING RECEIVING 752-5917? 562 SW 3RD CorvaDif, Of 97333 A V £ 125 SW 2nd Corvallis, OR 97330 503 754-8522 Albany Corvallis, Oregon Cable TV Spa Indoor Pool Spa Suites Truck Parking Meeting Room 251 Airport Rd. S.E. 1-5 Exit 234A Albany, Oregon 97321 (503) 928-0921 Fox (503) 928-8055 Sauna Kitchenettes Coinop Laundry Exercise Room THE COLLEGE INN 155NW KINGS BLVD. Oil CaM)w Jlilwljle, Ok Cam| iu CwtterieKee SALUTES OURGRADUATES TeltYm Friend ! RemualUiw 731-4100 SQUIRRELS TAVERN A Learning Experience in Downtown Corvallis Entertainment Food Beverage Congratulations OSU Graduates! 3 Celebrating 21 Years in 1995! ed 753-8057 100 SW 2nd St. Corvallis. OR 97333 Advertising 568 Willamette Valley Rehabilitation Center, Inc. @o itg.ru fu tafi o a j to the leaner 258-8121 4390 S. Santiam Hwy. Lebanon, Oregon 97355 PAPER TRADERS II Not Your Ordinary Card Shop! Come Check Us Out! Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 11-5 Timbcrhill Shopping Center 754-8088 .iff 1050 S.W. 7th Avenue Albany, OR 97321-0334 (503) 928-2556 4035 S.W. Mercantile Or. 112 Lake Oswego, OR 97035-2570 (503) 697-3255 l positive outlook stepi,en l. Rubin, M.D., P.C. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. Whether you're here or in Denmark, we’ve got the financial services you need. Do what you want, when you want...wherever you want to do it. That’s the OSU Federal Credit Union advantage. FEDERAL Credit Union We Belong To You! (503) 737-5050 ngratulations! from Cascade Printing - Your one stop print shop. 7S7-2016 • FAX7S7-24SO • 711 ConoUU. OK 97JJ0 Oregon’s Corvallis-Benton County A regional center for higher education and industrial technology Sx cvoiowo mckjslrtol and lowo'cn poikj • Rosoarch Dovdopmont through Otogon Soto Unlvotsty. Excotont transportation connoctons v4o tnloototos. id ond d • Ono of the miaosi cimotos m the U S. • Horn to HewiettPocfcOtd. Evonfo fitxx Ccxpooiion. CH2M-HH and a host of smol Du snow ontropronous Corvouj Booton County Economic Development Partnership. Inc. 4X WW S on V. 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OR 97339 Bob Thomas, Vice President Corvallis 503 978 7311 Portland 503 274 7096 A new name, a strong heritage of helping the farming community formnfyFutlCirtlt 800-392-4315 at the crossroads of olJ „ _ , .... H� y 34 99 Eos! • Tangtnt. Oregon (503) 926-4404 UNISTRUT PORTLAN D A Division of Unistrut Corporation 9730 S. W. Hillman Court Suite 600 Wilsonville. OR 97070-9241 (503) 682-2878 Fax: (503) 682-2190 Toll Free Waits I-MJ0-645-7I06 505)926 557 • F � 503)926-755 33710Oakville Road. Albany.OR 97321 Cityra Cufa C o t Co CAe {jrac uaCe otf $re o i f CaCe, 6ft( o€ s Cp Sutuitf 'Dainty “Congratulations To The OSU Graduates of 1995 1025 NW 9th Corvallis, OR 97330 503-753-7331 371 Adivrtiring t s , | Construction Company All the OSU Grads at P C Construction wish the 1995 grads all the best in their future endeavors! 390 N.E. 9th -P.O. Box 410 Gresham, OR 97030-0083 503) 665-0165 fax 503) 667-2565 Congratulations from aylor Stec uc SvMtfy. Vkc. 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Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks 800-964-0776 572 The 2750 copies of the 1995 Beaver were printed by Delmar Printing and Publishing in Charlotte. North Carolina. The 1995 Beaver was printed in basic black ink on 80 pound glossy paper. The cover is 41067 Milk Choclatc Select in a wood grain pattern with embossing, debossing, and applied silk screen in Bronze SB-4. Endsheets are 65 French Parchtone Natural with Bronze SB-4 copy. Body Copy throughout the 1995 Yearbook is 13 pt. Cochin, with the exception of the Opening and Closing which are 24pt. Captions arc 10.5 pt. Cochin. Folios arc 13 pt. I Cochin Italic. Photo Credits arc 9 pt. Medici Script. Story Credits are 13 pt. Korinna. All headlines were created in Aldus Freehand 4.0 and imported into Aldus Pagemakcr 5.0. The Opening headline is Bauer Bodoni converted to paths in Freehand and placed to fit. The 24 pt. Cochin body text is in Pantone 4685 CVC. On page 2-3. and 607 the background screen is a double spot of Pantone 5195 CVU. On page 4-5, and 8-9 the background screen is Trumatch 4I-g6. The Division Page boxes were created in Aldus Freehand 4.0. For the Student Life Division, the Year in Review Division, and the Arts Entertainment Division the screen is in Pantonc 5195 and the copy is printed in Pantone 4685. The footer for the division boxes is Bauer Bodoni and the copy is I Bauer Bodoni Italic. Both text blocks were converted to paths and then sized. The Student Life headlines arc various fonts converted to paths, manipulated, then placed to fit. The Homecoming headline's first line is in Medici Script. The second line was created with the calligraphy pen tool and the color is Trumatch 31-a7. The Beaver Joe headline is BI Frutigcr Bold Italic and the color applied is Pantone 1665 CVU. The Student Aid headline is Times with Pantonc 321 CVU applied. The Pie Chart was created in Microsoft Works printed then scanned into Adobe Photoshop and imported into Freehand. The applied color on the Pic Chart is Pantone 321 CVU. The New I.D. Card headline is I-atin Mt Cn 72 pt. It is a split fill in Trumatch l-b6. The T at the beginning of the copy is Times 60 pt also in Trumatch l-b6. The Rape Awareness Week graphic was created by Mecrta Pctschi and scanned into Adobe Photoshop then imported into Freehand. The applied colors are Pantone 142 CVU. 1595 CVU. 160 CVU. 301 CVU. 341 CVU. and 591 CVU. The Dad’s Weekend and Mom’s Weekend headlines are in Freestyle Script printed over Frutigcr Bold. The colors for the Dad's Weekend headline are Trumatch 23a-7 and 34-a7. The beginnning copy O is also in Trumath 34-a7. The colors for the Mom’s Weekend headline are l-c6 and 39 c-5. The A is in Freestyle l-c6. The Bike Tbeft headline is in Revue with Pantone 260 CVU. The subhead is Times and is also in Pantone 260 CVU. The Bike Theft graphic was created by Steve Erdmann. The Recreation headline is in Benguiat and the subhead is in Trumatch 6-a6. The Phone Registration headline is a split fill. The font is Times and the screen and headline are in Pantonc 452 CVU. The phone graphic was drawn by Danielle Guntermann in Freehand 4.0. The Common’s Remodeling headline is Revue in Pantonc 4985 CVU. The Earth Week headline is Freestyle Script in Pantone 555 CVU lined with Pantone 541 CVU. The Rhodes Scholar headline is in Times anti A Caslon Italic. The colors used are Pantone 1355 and 654 CVU. The Thursday Nights headline is in Revue. The colors are Pantone 1535 and 154 CVU. The Commencement headline is Nuptial Script. The subhead is in Bookman 24 pt. The C is in Trumatch 7-c4. The Year in Review body font is A Caslon 12 pt. The Byline is in A Caslon Bold 14 pt. The Folio is A Caslon Italic 12 pt. I he headlines are A Caslon converted to path anti sized. The page headlines and subheads arc in Times. They were also converted to paths and sized. The Arts and Entertainment headlines were created from various fonts, converted to paths, manipulated, then sized. The Cultural Events headline is Times in Pantonc 529 CVC. as are the captions. The screen is Pantonc 529 CVU. The Princess Ida, Blood Wedding, A sasins, Talley ' Sons, and Taming of the Shrew headlines arc in Palatino. The subhcatls arc in Times 25.16 pt. The subhead for Princess Ida is Pantone 511 CVU. the subhead lor Blood Wedding is Pantonc 235 CVU. The play ticket is in Times 12.11.10. and 6 pt. The colors of the play ticket match the subheads of the pages they are on. The Quad Quake headline is in Palatino. The color of the second line of the head and the T is Pantonc 465 CVU. The Beaver Palooza headline is in Eurostile Bold. The colors are Pantonc 248 , 171. 1225, 234, 234. 178. 313. and 361 CVC. The Academics headlines arc Post Antiqua 72 pt with an inline cftect. The side story is 11 pt. Cochin. The Athletic headlines arc B Frutigcr Bold. The Greek Life headlines are various fonts, converted to paths, manipulated, then sized. The Rush headline is Onyx MT. The color of the headline and the quote, that is 1 Cochin Italic 24 pt.. is Trumatch 25-a7. The BYOB headline is in Marker Felt Thin. The Shasta headline is Freestyle Script. The Greek Week headline is in Nuptuial Script, Symbol, and Olympian Italic. The Mock Rock headline is in B Achcn Bold. The Anchorsplash headline is in New York and Freestyle Script. The Greek Chapters headlines are in 210and 90 pt. Zaph Chancciy. The caption heads are I Cochin Italic Bold 15 pt. The quotes are 22 pt. Zaph Chancery Bold. The University Housing headlines are in Times reverse. The Organization headlines are Cochin 40 pt. The first letter is bold. The Yearbook Staff Names are 35 pt. Cochin Bold. The Yearbook Staff Quotes are 30 pt. Cochin. The Mug Greek letters are 80 pt. Symbol. The Mug 1-etters are 90 pt. Pcrpelua Italic. The Mug Names arc 8 pt. Cochin. Yearbook Portraits for the Students section were taken and processed by Columbia Photography. 575 Colophon Well its been an incredible, exasperating, infuriating, crazy, wonderful year. The long talks around the cluttered conference table, with its orange cropping tools, yellow photo stickers, old Barometers, Burger King bags, and its ever present computer box; the old chairs and the fortress of '94 books; my office desk covered with print outs, pictures, purchase orders that have yet to be turned in to I ois, anti Amy’s impeccable desk with her carefully organized files; the I IP Deskjet printers sitting in the office still; the stash of extra ketchup packets and soy sauce above the sink; I will remember them all with fondness. I know I haven’t always been easy to deal with and I thank every' staff member who stuck with me, you have my deepest appreciation. Dena Gail Guntermann Napoli, you are the bestest sister a little yearbook editor could have. I thank you so much. Your support, help, and the slight pressure of living up toyour accomplishments have been an inspiration. I know I could never achieve what you and your remarkable staff did, but it was something to at least strive for. There is one singular person who I could have never made it through thisvear without. Chris, I love you with all my heart. Thank you for letting me cry on your shoulder, complain and whine when I needed to, for helping me to eveiy once in while forget the “Y” word, and for just being you! I would never have even attempted this huge project had it not been for two people who always helped me to believe in myself. How many times have I heard you say, You can do anything you believe you can do, Danielle, Dad, and Mom what would I have done without calling you that one time to complain. (Ha! Ha!) Your both incredible people and wonderful parents. I am blessed. Patricia, what would I have done without you. You were always here to help me whenever I was freaking out and needed something done ASAP or sooner. 1 appreciate all your help even more than I know. Derrick, the old pro (a.k.a. Master, God, etc...), thankyou for always reminding me that my problems weren’t new, and that I would make it through just like all my predecessors. I will miss you next year. Don’t work to hard at Med. School. Amy,you're a star. You blindly came in and took over and did a thorough job. Good luck with the 1995-96 book. Steve, you're a stud! I can not believe how much you helped me. You did an excellent job and took a huge load off of me. I can not tell you how much I appreciate you. To my tiny copy staff and Lisa, thankyou for all your hours spent interviewing, running around campus, and writing. Lisa, I gave you the biggest job on staff and you did it! John, thankyou for the Chinese lessons, the advice on honeymoon spots, and teaching us the secret meaning in pansies. I am sorry I didn’t get to know you sooner, you are the most unique and interesting person I’ve ever met. Good luck at Graduate School. Thank you to all the photographers that were willing to take an assignment on a moment's notice. A special thanks to the two photographers who were always willing to pick up the slack, Tary and Craig. You two will never know how much I appreciated being able to count on you. A big thanks to the faculty behind the yearbook, Frank, I -ois, Phil, and Cami. Thankyou lor your support, advice, and keeping me sane Frank. Lois, thankyou for keeping track ol my keys and all the other assorted objects I forgot in your office, and thank you for all the questions you answered and all the request you filled. Phil, thank you for fixing the computers with their many quirks and being a wonderful resource. Cami, your help with the many Greek stories and the assorted tasks you completed for me are much appreciated. I would also like to thank all the zillions of people who helped me complete this project. You know who you are! 1 couldn’t have done it without all ol you. After this hectic, exhausting, insane year I know your all going to wonder how I can say this but I’m going to miss this office. I ’m going to miss everyone and everything that made up the 1994-95 Beaver. Although I know that things will be different next year, with many people graduate or gone, those of you who will still be at our beloved Oregon State next year stay in touch, and even those who are leaving keep in contact. It won’t be to difficult, because as always, I’ll be around! J 75 Editor's Note Copy Staff Erika Harris Ruth Herron Ray Lau John E. Owen III Rob Robinson Layout Staff Angie Altfillisch Marita Barth Tisha Chelini Katherine Eundak Editor Danielle Guntermann Business Manager Amy Reynolds Copy Editor Lisa Louie Assignment Editor Chris Crop Greek Section Editor Steve Erdman Photo Staff Jason Breitbarth Tary Carlson Travis Jansen Clayton Moore Eric Wittinger Staff Lit I 76 - tt ir'jjt a •, sw 3 3 : . ■ Ka: - r.• • 1 w P