Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1996 volume:

Table of Contents 8 Student Life 40 News 56 Academics 86 Sports 150 Living Groups 244 Organizations 294 People 340 10th Anniversary Pac-10 Women's Sports 364 Index September 30, 1906 Dear Family, CorVallis is a Very friendly toiVn. I have yotten moved into the dormitory. The rooms are much smaller than I had expected, but I did not briny many thinys iVith me. There are so many thinys to Write home about that I fear I shall run out of paper before I yet them all doiVn. I have yotten siyned up for my courses, includiny my battalion traininy. I Witt beyin my course Work in just a few days and an anxious to do so. Oreyon Ayriculture Cotleye has so much to offer me, from sportiny activities to academic oryanizations. I am hopeful that I Wilt fit in With the people in my courses. The people in my dormitory seem to be nice, but Very serious. This Wilt help to keep my attention to my studies. The football team Will have the first yame after the first Week of courses and everyone is anxious to see how they Will do. Please send tetters often, and I Witt Write home about alt of the experiences that I encounter. Good tuck With the harvest. lour Son, Robert VI) (llOll.f Heme About £ 3 Something to Write Heme About V� a Something To Write Home About Semtthinq Te Write Heme Afoul QjCaJXto © GSZto CZed !352!0 SaaCtySiGSto. Through several rallies, the Alt OSU Boycott and eOen graduation, students at Oregon State Were not afraid to make a statement. All of them end up hairing an effect on the University and the direction that it is headed for the future. 02 0 0 2 lnwanttov®qiCegpxxs QxzsC q 2 (Kfi 2ta? £ftco as©®flgp£z$ flaxen© apgg ig Qyjtns (m cc ag Qigjp TI1AE FOR CHKWGk October lb, 1910 Dear Mom and bad, Life at Oregon Agriculture College is Wonderful. There are so mang things to do that I can't decide iVhich ones to get involved iVith. There are mang clubs and there is at-tVags a sporting event to vVatch. I am reallg happg vVith mg decision to come to this college. The toiVn is Verg nice and all of the people I have met have been extremelg friendlg. Mg life as a college student is off to a iVonderfut start and I can not iVait to see vVhat lies ahead of me. With LoVe, our Obedient Daughter CREATING LA LIGHTER. MEMORIES. AND FUN! iDespite predictions of rain and tfie dreary skies that were out earfy Saturday mooting, the sun eventually appeared Bringing warmth to Oregon State along zvith the help of thousands of morns during 'Morn’s 'Weekend 1996. ‘ or the 72nd year in a rozv, the Memorial'Union Programs Councilput on its annual event during the first weekendin May in order to unite moms until a common goal: to experience life in college through the eyes of their children. “Creating Laughter, Memories, and ‘fun! zvas the theme this year and the weekend seemed to dojust that. ‘Both comedy shows on riday night sold out and moviegoers packed Milam Auditorium all weekend to see Sense andSensiSifity. The annualfashion show, the theme this year OS‘U In Styfe, zvas a tremendous hit. Moms and their children packed the Mil ‘Ballroom to capacity to see a showcase of fashions popular zinth students on campus today. A bonus to the already popular Mom’s 'Weekend‘Tea held on Saturday was an added brunch at 10:00 a.tti. zvfiich proved to be quite a success. And if people found that they had time on their hands, a zvonderful‘Renaissance Zaire zvas held on the ‘Brick Mall, bringing to campus an outdoor market zinth 76 vendors and an afternoon of music. ‘The annual tradition of the All-iltiiver-sity 1 C Sing competition took place Saturday evening. ‘The unnning duo zvas ‘Delta (jarnrna and Acacia, zvfio performed ‘The Lit tfe Mermaid. And for those people that didn’t party too hard unth Mom Saturday night, a JTClValkAgainst ‘Rape and Domestic Violence was held on Sunday morning to zvrap up the zifeekend and provide an inspiration to allzvhto participated. Smiles were abundant the entire zveek; end all over campus, zvfiich zvas a zimderfulsight for everyone to see. ‘Kari ‘Bodenhamer, the ‘Executive Director of Mom’s ‘Weekend, zvas -very proud of hozv zinell the zvfwle zveekend zvent over zinth all of the moms: “Mom’s Weekend this year Was a blast and I hope that everyone had as much fun as my mom and I did! Story by Jenny Smrekar Freshman Jenny Smrekar and her mother and Senior LuAnn Watkins and her mother enjoy the annual Mom '$ Weekend Tea. This year there was an additional Brunch added to the morning festivities. Photo by Kimblrly Johnston Many people enjoyed the Renaissance Faire that ivos set up on the Brick Mall. There were 76 vendors with anything from pottery to hair accesories. Photo by Kimberly DiSpain 10 £ Mom’s Weekend Hrio� Sporting their balloon hats arc freshman Chris Hellne and his mother. Connie. Photo by Kimberly Johnston A xn Stephanie Dieton models for the fashion show that is an annual event for Mom's Weekend. Photo by Kimberly Johnston Retow up: Capital City Carriages brought three carriages and their registered horses from Salem for a relaxing ride around campus. Photo by Kimberly Johnston Below Right Everyone always looks forward to the demonstration of mediva! fighting. The presentation was by the Freehold of Jl ris Nimborum, one of many student organizations at OSU. Photo by Kimberly Johnston Mom's Weekend Vi 'Even though the first weekend in (February was the coldest Corvallis has seen in a long time, dads front all over the country traveled to OS'U to spend a weekend with their son or daughter. With such a unde variety of activities to choose from there was no limit to the fun that was had that weekend. Some of the most popular events that were attended that weekend were put on by Oregon States (Memorial Union 'Program Council ((MD'PC). Ihese included the Sports and Luxury Car Show, the (Military ‘Exposition Show, the Saturday (Market, the 'fun % in and Walk.and the ‘Slot Air‘Balloon ‘Ride. (MD'PC also continued their annual tradition by putting on a comedy show on (Friday night. With talented comedians such as Sake Johaneson and 'John ‘Rogers, La Salles Stewart Center was nearly filled to capacity. 'Besides the entertainment (Mil'PCprovided for the weekend many of the living groups on campus held parties and other activities such as barbecues, beer tasting parties, auctions, and casino tables. Dads all over campus relaxed and bonded with their OS'll students. Dads also boogied down at many of the parties on both (Friday and Saturday nights as stereos blared with a mixture of 'Oldies but Cjoodies' and ‘Jlip Flop music. If time allotted some dads had the priinlege of going to classes until their son or daughter. ‘This opportunity gave dads a little more insight on what classes are really like at OSD. (Many (Jreek. houses put on special shows and actitrities (ike dinners, breakfasts, private comics, and a variety of other things to make their dads feel welcome. During the ice storm that hit on Dad's A student and his dad admire one of the many Weekend it was helpful for some students to new ears on display in the MU Quad on have dad's helping hand. Due to the extreme Saturday morning for the Sports and Luxury conditions dads who hadn't planed on Car Show. There were cars from a variety of spending the night had to make some local dealers which covered a wide range in adjustments in their itinerary. prices. Photo By Kim Johnson Photo By Jason Brhtbakth Also available to students and their dads zoos the OSD Sports ‘Breakfast where prizes were awarded and speeches were given by coaches and players (not to mention a wonderful breakf ast). In the (MD there zvere Dad I 'Photos, rootbeer floats, displays of the internet, and a chance to challenge each other to a puogo stick, match. Linus 'Paulings zvorks andOfobelprizes zvere on display in ‘Kerr library Saturday. Dads zvere also permitted to use ‘Dixion Rf creation Center for free which offered szvimming, a hot tub, saunas, zveights, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and racquetball Attendance ziws up from last year, and the hope was that zvith each successive year participation zinll continue togrozv. Story By Angik Altfillisch A grudge match or friendly dual? Dave Christian, junior in Business, and his fat her from Stay ton. Oregon prepare for their match with the puogo slicks. Photo By Kim Johnson Enjoying the Saturday Market that was held in the MU Ballroom Sara Nelson and her dad Doug Nelson browse through the various works of wall art for sale. Photo By Kim Johnson Dad's Weekend ( P's rTHVSICAL EMOTIONAL HEALTH “Dixon “Recreation Center is more than just a recreation center for students... it's an escape, you and a friend can go there for exercise andfitness. ‘The two of you can also £o just to have a£ood time. A few minutes or hours to foyet about being a student. Currently enrolled students £et a free escape, just show your I.“D. card, fitness can be an important part of a student's (ike becausefitness of the mind can afso be £ained throughfitness of the body. Students find themsefves with some sort of a problem throughout the year. 'Maybe ifou ’regirlfriendor boyfriend broke up with you or you are trying to make it through a class for the third time and still don’t get it. ‘Dixon is your zvay out. 'By channelling your anger in a positive way it can help you to feel better. ‘There is a little bonus to boot. “Whileyou are work: ing out yourfrustrations you keep dawn that extra couple of pounds that most college students seem to acquire. 'Don't thinkthat you need to have a problem to work out before being able to go to “Dixon. “)'ou can go play a pick up game of basketball, challenge a friend to a rac-quetball match, go for a swim, or have a volleyball match inside or in the sand. “Dixon has so many options that they can't be listed. A little exercise helps many students focus on there classes. “Besides you can't study all the time’. If you are still not convinced that Dixon should be a part of your routine to help you as a student, there is one other reason. It’s just plain fun! ‘friends made in col-leqe are often friendsfor life, ‘this is one more place to make a few more friends, and escape. ‘Escape from your problems as a student and in life.. .just fora little while, anyway. Story by Justin Nelson Students could check out an array of sporting gear, towels, and locks at the equipment counter. Photo by Natalie Gould S Testing his physical strength, a student lifts free Dixon Recreation Center weights in one of the three weight areas available. Photo by Natalie Gould Many students made use of Stevens Natatorium. located inside Dixion. An eight lane pool, a diving pool, and a large hot tub were available. Photo in’ Natalie Gould Playing a pick-up game on one of the three indoor basketball courts. Jake Garner defends his opponent. Photo uy Natalie Gould reation Center J 15 •Ihe 1995 Oregon State Jtome-comitui wetkjvas Tificdoff Monday, October 16, when the Memorial Union Quad was fitted with hot air batloons. 'The event gave people a chance toget a look.at these beautifulftying machines aiut was used to draw a crowd to start off the wtekpf‘Jtomccomxng events. tin event hetd dear to the hearts of Oregon State studetits, faculty, staff, atut atumni was hetd on Tuesday. This was ‘Benny ‘Beat er 's birthday party. Alt were welcome to come atut unsh 'Benny a happy birthifay atut enjoy cafe. ‘Wednesday ‘Beater footbattfans uetvgiven the opportunity to come and sign a cant in the Mil Qiadto wish the team good (uckjn the big gain (gainst the University of California. At the bonfire on Thursday. ‘Pi ‘Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored On theAirlWth'Jemy'Pettibone. headfootbatt coach. The show was broadcast on KDlKjrufioarnfThursday duringfootbatt season. 'Each ueefa different titling group sponsored the Cwe tatkjhoiv. ‘Ihe tmditionalbonfiredrewan enthusiastic crowd. ‘Ihe fans uerv joined by'Pettibone, agoodportion of thefoot- baft team and the OSH Matching ‘fiarut. A change in events had the 'fed Life Med Competition hetd at the bonjire rather than its usiudlocation oJ CjidCoCi-scum. 'Unfortunately, Jin' lip Jriday was cancelled due to min. hi conjunction with the campus activities, local merchants featured pro-motionaleventsfor1Paint theTown Orange. ‘Discounts evert offeredby the participating businesses for those fans who presented 'Beater‘Bucks when making a purchase. The pregame barbecue drew and croudof approximately 750fans hungry for food and tic tony on Satuntay. ‘Ihe largest naming pngamc tradition, the barbecue■ dates back, to 19-16. Although their hunger for food was fitted, thefans witnessed another inciting but disap- pointing toss for the the tme spirit of ‘Jfomccom-itg, there wcreafewetvnts that catted atumni back, to the Oregon State campus. Thejirst event was the Atumni‘Jet-lows‘Program which honored time outstanding alumni, a tradition that began in 1988. This program brought ‘Beaver alumni uho have attained high success in their chosen profession back.to campus during Mottiecomirg week ‘During their visit, they gave lectures and served as role models for current students. ‘Ihe three Atumni Jettcnvs for 1995 were John McCjowan, Jennifer ‘Dorn, and Steven X. Litidow. Mcijowan received his ‘AS and (MS degree in zoology in the 1950s and.ttas honored for his workgs a biologicaloccanog-mpfierandeducator at the University of California for more than thirty years. ‘Dorn, who received a ‘BA degree injournalism in 1973, didextensive workwitfi the American ‘BgdCnxs. JinattyLindotv, who also graduated in 1973, received a ‘AS in botany. Jhs noted contributions were in the area ifecology and management of plant associatedmicroorganisms. ‘Ihe other events for alumni wen the severalclass reunions that zven field.‘Thic Class of1955had an individual reunion and the Classes of 1964,65, and 66 held a cluster style reunion. The reunions drew people from many different parts if the country back, to the halts of their alma mater. Story by Brent Nelson Photo by Jay Cudal Benny Beaver's birthday drew a targe crowd to the MU Quad where they were serving up cake and cupcakes. Participating in the celebration is Juan Sanchez, junior in economics, as he reaches for a slice of the beaver decorated cake. Photo by Juan Carlos Torrks 16 Homecoming OSU Athletics fit 88.7FH Campus Connection Every ul St tffl Oxford present... w the KBVR... Live with imyhJ , 1 L .. « „ n'Jt 5 6-7pm fi During his live radio broadcast show on KBVR. football coach Jerry Pettibonc looks down to take a question from a member of the bonfire crowd. The bonfire ir«s held on Thursday night behind Wilson Holland Callahan Hall Photo by Jay Cudai. Collet Davidson and Wendy Olsen cuddle up to their favorite mascot at Benny's Birthday Bash. PlKHO BY JAT CUOM. The Elite Dance Team performs an enerergetic number for the enthusistic crowd attending the bonfire. Photo by Jay Cudai. Homecoming Ill ftV CONVENlENCE AT VOim FINGERTIPS ‘Pie newest technologicaladvancement to tfie Oregon State campus %nou s more about Oregon State University than most students. InfoOStl u as a brand new network of computers instated throughout the campus that arc used by simply sliding your Student Identification Card into thesfot andfollowing the simple instructions on the touch screens. ‘Everythingyou could ever want to know about scheduling, grades, tuition balances, who's who on this campus, and where to find them can be at your fingertips. ‘Pie networkallows a student to print information that is normally only given through the administration building. ‘With a touch of the screen, you can get unofficial transcripts, your current tuition bill, even your schedule for past and present terms. ‘Slew students can print up campus maps, directions to buildings, look at a campus directory, and they even have a telephone to callfor further information. ‘With computers located in five different locations on campus, InfoOStl was designed to be a timesaving device for students on thego, as well as a directory and campus guide for new students. ‘Pie buildings chosen to house the kiosks were 'Kidder Pall, 'Kerr Library, the Memorial Union, La Sells Stewart Center, and the Administration ‘Building. ‘Each of the information kiosk cost aP' proximo tely $15,IXX), making the total for the five on campus $75,OCX). ‘Pie computers were paid for together by the Student ‘Technology‘Department and each of the buildings that requested to house one of the state-of-the-art dances, ‘fortunately, the kiosk Iwve been popular. In one day, approximately 375 students use the system, said foy Hughes, Associate “Provost for Information Services. Alison ‘Dukart, a junior in LiberalStudies, used the system a few times, “I’ve used them three times this term, and I plan to use them again. I find them to be very helpful because I don't have to wait in the long lines at the Administration ‘Building, she said. Cyndy Albert, a senior in ‘Human ‘Development and family Sciences, finds them to a key point in her new student and parent tours. “I use the hfoOSil kiosks on my tours, and both “In one dag, approximately 375 students use the system. Joy Hughes, Associate Prodost for Information Sert ices new students and their parents are wry responsive to them, she says. “The students like the fact that they can print out maps and callfor directions. ‘Barents like the fact that you can fax things from them. Unfortunately, there have been some negative responses to the new gadgets as well “1 think thy are a waste of money. I personalty know the campus u e((enough that a campus map and directions aren’t all that useful, commented Cary ‘Duncan, a junior in ‘Business. 'J(pb 'Rainwater, a junior in Chemical'Engineering, believed that the system “is too confusing. He said, “All I could get from it was a printout of the campus. The information that I need, I can't understand how to get to. I don’t knowhow new students figure it out. InfOSV machines were located in five buildings across campus. This particular kiosk was situated in the basement of Kerr Library. Photo by Jay Cldal So, what’s in storefor hfoOS'Ut As of now, there probably won’t be any new kiosk popping up. “The next step is to make the information at the InfoOStl computers available through the campus cornpu ter labs, Hughes said. “Hopefully students will be able to log-on to the campus computer the same way you do other things. After that, the next step is to make the information availablefrom students’ home plumes, similar to the way telephone registration is currently formatted. ‘This will probably take a few more years to complete, and until the advancements can be made, the InfoOS'U kiosk will remain on campus for all students to use. Story by Marni Eilers 18 InfoOSU Eric Wroistad. a sociology major, saves time by acquiring information about student records from InfOSU with just a touch of his finger. Photo by Jay Cudai. Reading information displayed to them by an InfOSU screen is Oce ene Renae Cain, a civil-engineering major and pre-elementary education major ShaShuna Renee Cain. Photo by Jay Cudai. Info OSH EXPERIENCE THE WORLD Oregon State ‘University students were able to enfiance tfieir academic experience in tfie 1995-96 school year by studying in any one of 17 countries in Mprth America or overseas. ‘These programs were open to any academic major and credit could he earnedfor the trip, ‘financial aid could he used to cover costs and some programs offered scholarships to make the opportunity possible. ‘They were a great way to experience a new culture and see the world. Imagine seeing Westminster Ab-hey, the ‘Eiffel ‘Tower or the ‘Berlin Wall. ‘Traveling and studying abroad is a dream for many Oregon State students. 'However, some adventuresome students fulfilled their dreams by tak: ing advantage of the foreign study opportunities at OSH. ‘Taylor ‘Kohl, a french major, spent a year at the 'University of ‘Poitiers. I chose Poirtiers over the other t wo cities in franc e because it s smaller. Also because they are below my level of french, commented %oh(. One of the best ways to experience another culture is to live until a host family. %phlsaid, “‘The food was excellent at my house, and in general, but they eat many things we don ’t eat such as intestines, brains, pig feet, heart and snails. ‘Dinner usually lasts an hour and we hadsixcourses every night.' Learning a new language was not a problem for'Jfyn Wells, a senior in ‘Microbiol-ogy Pre-Med, because his year abroad was at Melissa Gartley. Human Development and Family Studies, visits Athens. Greece, taking advantage of being in Europe while studying at TUbingen Unversity in Germany. Photo submitted by Milissa GAKiutv. the ‘University of Sussex, in ‘Brighton, 'England. 7 like to travel, see new places, and meet new people,' said Wells. 7 took.a year of organic chemistry, a year of physics, a term of genetics, art and comparative health-care systems, he added. ‘But it urns not all academics and studying for Wells. 7 travelled on vacations to much of‘England, and some on the continent—Paris, ‘Berlin, the Motherlands, and‘Belgium, ’said Wells. ‘llYicn asked to give advice to prospective study abroad participants, Wells answered, ‘Do it, go if you can while you can. ‘Be flexible. ‘The ‘British are reserved, but friendly once they get to kjtcnv you. ’ Across the 'English Channel, Veronica Henzi, A (jerman Environ-mental Science major, spent a year studying in (jermatty. I studied abroad at the Albert L u dungs -Un z eris it at in friebetg, Cjer-many for a year. I took, second-year french, first-year Mpnvegian, (Jerman grammar, literature pronunciation classes, and a natural science class, ’said Henzi. Meeting others from different parts of the world is an experience that enhances personalgrowth. Henzi said, 7 (wed in a dorm settlement that consisted of about 20 buildings which ranged from quite decrepid to just renovated. I happened to be in an older building and shared a small kitchen, a shower, and two unisex bathrooms with the eleven students on my floor. I had the opportunity to live uhth french, Italian, (jerman, andfelloiv-American students and 20 [ Study Abroad Hading a Mexican roommate Was also an excellent Wag to speak Spanish and truly learn the colloquial phrases and sayings textbooks just can't teach . Mike Bliss enjoyed it very much.' Medusa (jartley, a ‘Jluman 'Development and ‘famidy Studies major, also studied in tjer■ many. ‘I had been to (jermany twice before on exchange through my high school. ‘Ihe last time was there I insisted 'Tubingen •University. It wasn t until I came to OSH that realized there urns a study abroad program with Tubingen. I applied to study in Tubingen for my junior year. It was an incredible experience. ’Sillmy classes were taught in (jerman. Ihe classes I attended also had students from other countries. It made the lecutres more interesting because our discussion sometimes involved vastly different cultural points of views,0 said (jartley. “'Because we didn t have midterms and finals like the American system, I was able to travel a lot.'Travelling urns the best experience. I went to Austria, Hungary, Czech ' ((public, Switzerland, Cjrance, ‘ lolland, Italy, (jreece, and 'Denmark ’ added (jartley. gust south of the ‘IIS-border, Michael ‘Bliss, a 'Business Administration ‘finance major, spent fall semester at the llniversidad de las Americas in ‘Ihiebfa, Mexico. Living on campus has a major impact on the overall study abroad experience. Living in the dormitories on campus gave me the chance to experience the Il'DLA lifestyle of Mexican students. ' laving a mexican roommate was also an excellent way to speak. Spansish and truly learn the colloquial phrases and sayings textbook just can ’t teach, commented‘Bliss. ‘When asked what advice future Q$tl study abroad students should heed, ‘ (oh I said, ‘‘Don t expect life to be like it is in the ilj. Also, be able to laugh at your mistak(S. ‘ (jartley added, ‘Try to understand or respect cultural differences. ‘Be open-minded by absorbing, accepting, and learning.0 Story by Ray Lau Taylor Kohl, with two friends she met in France, visit Futuroscope in Poitiers.She attended the Universislat of Poirtiers in 199J. as a French major. Photo submitted by Taylor Kohl. Visiting the Isnel Mainau in Germany. Melissa Cart ley. HDFS, and Veronica Hcnzi. German and Environmental Sciences, stop in front of a floral sculpture. Photo submitted by Melissa Gartley Ron Wells, a senior in Pre-Med. and two frineds from Germany visit the Bodiam Castle in England. Wells spent his junior year at the University of Sussex, taking classes that applied to his major, and travelling around Europe. Photo submitted by Ron Wells Study Abroad ] 21 MUSCIAL EXPRESSION 'The music department at Oregon State ‘University featured several bands and choirs; including the Oregon State Choir, the ‘University Singers, as well as the Oregon State Symphonic ‘Band and ‘Pep ‘Band. ‘These groups have demonstrated their talent at •various events and performances throughout the year. “The 6est part of being in the band is watching all the hard worsting paid off during a performance,0 commented Lena Kewlin, a member of the Symphonic ‘Band. The Symphonic ‘Band has been very successful in recent years, ne t year they will be touring the Southern Orient. ‘The Oregon State Choir had a rough start this year unth a traumatic car accident. ‘Despite these difficult trials their incredible performances proved to their audience, that they stillzvere a strong musicalgroup. ‘While some of the members were injured nobody was seriously injured. ‘Keeping the spotlight at (Jillwas the Oregon State ‘Pep ‘Band. The ‘Pep band was one of the most enthusiastic and humorous highlights of the games. ‘WHth all humor aside, their enthusiastic 0$V spirit showed through their performances. They were the ones wfio kept the audience entertained during the game. “With talented students like those of the music department and the expertise of the distinguishedfaculty, Oregon State’s strong music department unit definitely be something to unite home about. Story by Jay Cudal Showing loyally aiul support Tone Gibson. Soph: Lisa Neidhart. Jr: Tony Eberle. Sr: Ben Ralph. Soph: participate in the Pep Band at the Men's Basketlmll games. Photo by Kim Johnston Performing on March 4th the Oregon State Choir provided entertainment for students, staff, faculty, and the community. Photo by Jason Brf.itbarth The OSU Symphonic Hand performs at LaSelles Stuart Center on March 3rd. Shown are Lena Newlin. and Maria Edwards on clarinet. Piioto by Jay Cudai. Giving all of their energy to performing their best the Chamber Choir dazzles the audience. Photo by Jason Bruitbaktii Fine Arts EDUCATING OUR CAMPUS 'Warning: one in four women will he raped by the time they graduate from college. ‘This star-tlittg statistic is exactly why ASOSU's Saferide exists at Oregon State 'University. Saferide is an ASOSU ‘Taskjforce that began in 1987 and was modeled after a similar program at the University of Oregon. It consists of women and men with a common mission: to educate the OSU community about sexual assault. Saferide s undertaking of this goal is attained in two ways: rape education programs and a nightly transportation sendee for women. “Educating people is one main objective of Saferide. “Bgpe education programs are offered to anyone or any group that would like to know more about sexual assault. The presenters, “Program “Director Meerta “Petschi and‘J(ape “Education Coordinator “Melissa “Burgess cover topics such as date rape, sexual pressures, and myths about rape. “Petschi, who sensed her second term as “Program “Director last year, has talked to classes, residence halls, co-ops, sororities and fraternities, ASOSU leaders, andfaculty. The second objective ofSaferide on the OSU campus is to provide a nightly van service, “funded through student fees and donations, this van proindessafe transportation for women any-where on campus, and to-andfrom campus and their home. The van senhee is available every night from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. (with the exception of finals week.and major holidays). It has been estimated that between 50 and 70 women use Saferide every night. 'In providing this service, I dlikf to think, that we do decrease the numbers. Women are at From her passenger seat. Kimberly Merit tti a Saferide driver, calls to the dispatcher back at the office to let them know the riders at Buxton are safely boarding the van. Photo by Kimbf.rly Johnston least safe on the van sennee and they get home safely, but from then on I can t speak ' stated “Petschi, on the effectiveness of Saferide in decreasing the number of sexual assaults on campus. “The safe atmosphere of the Saferide van is something that is definitely appreciated by stdents on campus. 7 think.it s really good that there is the senhee every night here. It s like peace of mind knowing that women here haw a safe option at night to get places, ’said Tenley “Elliot, freshman in “Exploratory Studies and Saferide user. When asked about complaints that it is a sexist organization because only women can use the van transportation, “Petschi said that the number of complaints in recent years have decreased and that the number of male supporters has increased. “January 22-26 marked the seventh annual “Rape Awareness Week, with the theme ““Break, the Silence: Stop the Violence! ’. “The opening activity for the weekjwas the ‘Take “Back.the Might March. ’ This was a rally and candlelight march to empower women to feel safe wherever she may be. “The event started in the MU Quad with speeches by the mayor of Corvallis, “Jlelen M. “Berg, (jeylynn “Pack, and Mary Christian. ‘The participants then marched to ‘Morrison St., down Nth St. andback.to the MU Quad. 7 think.that the Oregon State community is finally realizing the necessity of this program and that it is saving a lot of women. And it is protecting not only women in general, but particularly men s girlfriends, unices, and daughters, and I think.the connection is becoming more clear, ’ “Petschi stated. “Petschi believes that a lot of misconceptions and myths are being dispelled as a result of the educational programs that Saferide presents. 1People are now learning how to reclaim their right to be safe. I think, a lot more people are speaking up about issues and I think, that because of programs likg this it enables people to come forward and report (sexual assultsjbecause they know they have people supporting them, ’ “Petschi said. Story by Deborah Bosket 2b | Saferide At the annual 'Take Hack The Night March in the MU quad, an attendant focuses her attention toward one of the evenings' speakers. Photo by Kimberly Johnston Jessie Howe and Kimberly Johnston practice self-defense techniques at one of the two self-defense workshops Safe ride held during Rape Awareness Week. Photo by Jason Bkeiibakih Charles Churchill, a regular dispatcher for Saferide. spends one of his many evenings behind a desk answering calls that flood the office on a typical night. Photo by Kimberly Johnston think that the Oregon State community is final(y realizing the neccessity of this program and that it is sading a lot of Women. ” Meerta Petschi, Saferide Director Saferide ‘from blacky and white photography to ramies to cotorfuf hats,jewelry to handmade wood fathe turning, the OSH Craft Center musical instruments were available. provided many classes to interest the beginner to the experienced craftsperson. ‘The OS l Craft Center offered many programs throughout the year to cater to the avid ceramics addict, or the person whom just wants to use the equipment and tools to craft his or her own project. Approximately 350 people utilized the Os'll Craft Center each term. About 60% of the people that used the center were students, about 20% were faculty, and 20% were members of Corvallis and the surrounding the communities. ‘fundsfor the Os'll Craft Center were obtained in a few different ways. ‘Thefirst way funds were generated were from the membership fees that participants pay each term to use the facility and attend classes. classes were almost always full with ap- ‘The second way that the Craft Center proximately 100 members participating each generatedfunds was with the 15th annual term. holiday ‘Market. This event had craft mer- Sumner admitted that his favorite chants from around Oregon whom assembled class is finding f'our ‘Way ‘With Clay, ‘die on ‘December 1st and 2nd in the Cel'll ‘Ball- said, 'the students in this class get to do room to sell their wares. Anything from ce- some of the most creative work” Story by Eric Bocian Alan Higinbotham molds his latest project in the ceramics center. Students utilized the facilities for hoby and career. Photo by Jay Cuoai. ‘The Lonesome ‘Pot Sale, which occured during Mom’s ‘Weekend and ‘Dad’s ‘Weekend, was the third way that funds were earned. In the Lonesome Pot Sale, volunteers fix up (eft over ceramics from the Craft Center ceramics classes and sell them to raise funds for the Craft Center. ‘The Craft Center raised approximately 25% of their total funds for the year from the sale during the two events. ‘With the new director, ‘Kent Sumner, came a few changes to the Craft Center. Students formed a Craft Center Artist’s (juild headed by‘Jen Smith in order to better sell their wares. Also, a proposed weaving studio was plannedfor the Mil ’Last gallery. One of the most popular programs at the Craft Center were the ceramics classes. ‘These Craft Center An array of pursuits were offered by the Craft Center. A student begins her next project in knitting, one of the various courses offered by the center. Photo by Jay Cudal Stephen Meyer participates in the art of processing photos. The MU Craft Center offered an up to date photo processing tab for students and faculty. Photo by Jay Cudal Craft Center Taco Bell. Panda Express, and Burger King became the new eateries of the renovated commons, moving from the M. U. East. Photo by Jay Cudal A new. curved ceiling compliments the domed ceiling of the Memorial Union main entrance. The Commons' new marbled tiles and pillars were also inspired by the architecture of the original Memorial Union. Photo by Jay Cudal Larger windows line the west side of the Commons contribute to the brighter atmosphere. Photo by Jay Cudal MM. Renovations A MODERN MAKEOVER Students, staff, and facility of OS'U were introduced to a new face of an ofd friend for the 1995-96 year. 77it Commons in the ‘Memorial Pinion, after being closedfrom ‘June 1994 until September 1995, was reopened with a completely new look: ‘Those students who hadkpoum the old Commons two years ago marveled at the dramatic changes. ‘Cite dark, atmosphere of the old Commons created by dim lighting and the wood paneling with orange accents had been replaced by a completely new and bright atmosphere. ‘This white marble tile, pillars, big picture windows and bright lighting gave the room a modern, yet classic style. ‘Ihe cafeteria style of food that supplied sandwiches, a salad bar as well as hamburgers and bagels, and an assortment of beverages, rangingfrom hot tea to soda to Snapple -was replaced with a mall-like food court. (Ihis food court brought in separate food corporations such as ‘Burger ‘King, ‘Taco ‘Bell, and‘Panda ‘Express who exhibited the styles of food that students said, through two years of market research, was the most desired. Some students disagree. 7 liked that I couldgo andget a bagel and a salad bar for lunch, and now all I see is fast food' one senior student replied. 'Ihe level of business of this new food court style has increased J% over the old way of doing things,’ said Mike Men thorite, M'll ‘Director of Operations. Another big change in the Commons was the tremendous increase in a comfortable and homey atmosphere that was not present in the previous edition. ‘Ihis was a change that students who only joined OS'U in the last two years would not realize. ‘The completion of the Commons was only the first in a series of phases for the restoration of the Memorial ‘Union, scheduled in a six. year cycle. ‘Ihe funding for these renovations came The (eVe( of business in this nevV food court style has increased T5°lo over the old tVay of doiny things. ” Mike Henthorne M. U. Director of Operation from student and state funds. 'Each year students pay a building fee as part of their tuition. This money goes into a general fund for schools of higher education in Oregon. ‘Thtis means that some of that OS'U money may be used for repairs at such schools Western Oregon State College. ‘Through these projects we are bringing the students money back, to where it effects them most. In effect, the students pay for these renovations but really are not paying anything more than they already zvould, ’ Men thome said. ‘The second phase, scheduled to start April of 1996, will consist of a complete cleaning of the exterior and remodeling of the east wing around the bookstore side. ‘The exterior cleaning unit repoint the mortar line in the decaying fixtures and walk: ways. ‘This exterior -work, 'uhll also include landscaping that will return the face of the Memorial ‘Union building into the design the original architects in the 50s envisioned. ‘Die bushes and plant life around the front of the building will be lowered, giving the building facade a tiered look.of levels. ‘Ihe low-ering of the level of shrubbery also satisfies a safety issue. As it stands now, the height of the bushes around the stairs and walkjvays create many shadows that cannot be lighted at night. Lowering the level of the bushes will allow for lighting and a safer area of trawl for all students, staff, andfaculty. ‘Ihe remodeling of the east uhng uhll create an atmosphere similar to that of the Commons, gizhng the M'U a symmetry it has missed. ‘Ihe Memorial ‘Union Program Council office uhll be moz ed upstairs and in its place uhll be a student lounge that can be used for meetings of classes or student groups. ‘Ihis lounge uhll also have an area where student groups can set up booths to sell things or give out information. ‘Ihe main emphasis that is seen throughout the renowition is the continued effort to make the building more handicapped accessible. In the new Commons area an elevator lobby zoos added to allow students easier accessibility to the many floors on that side. ‘Ihis same type of emphasis zihll be kept in mind as the second phase of reno-vat ion gets utulerzvay. In the east zihng, the small ramp and tzvo sets of stairs leading from ‘Blimpie s to the bookstore zvhere nozo stands a tzvo stair case system, either up the bookstore or down to the text book.area, zihll be replaced by an elevator lobby entrance similar to the one found in the Commons area. A third phase of the renovation project zinll revamp the ballroom area and is scheduled to begin in the 1996-99 year. Copy by Kathleen Sandoz M.U. Renovations EXPLORE 1 OURHORIZONS ‘Wert you looking for an alternative to the same old routine of Chtm, Math, and 'Writing dasses?‘Bored of Saturday nights filled with you, your pet cat, and the ‘Beaids and‘Butthead Moron a-than? Ihe ASQSV ‘ExperimentalCollege provided OSH students with alternatives to classes. ‘Move you ever wanted to learn how to interpret your dreams, handknit socks, or learn ‘Karate? This program was for you. ‘jlainng trouble deciding where to invest those extra millions?Mp problem, the ‘Experimental College offered classes like, ‘'Smarter Investing for the 90s.' ‘feeling out of touch unth your inner self? Maybe a Metaphysical ‘Jlypnosis class was just what the doctor ordered. ‘Ihe ‘Experimental college offered classes open to OS‘11 students, staff, and the general public. ‘Experimental College was a chance to learn a skill, get a hobby, or develop a new interest without the pressures of grades, and uhthout the constraints of a normal classroom. When asked what the ‘Experimental College does for OSH students, one of the program s assistant directors, Shelley Lindahl, said, the ‘ExperimentalCollege allows them (the students) to experience classes out of the norm.' Along uhth the non-credit courses, the ‘Experimental College also organizes day trips around Oregon. ‘Destinations included: 'Whale ‘Hatching and Ocean Cruises from tywport ‘Bay, Shop Til O’ou Drop at Washington Square, andgoing to the Oregon Symphony Orchestra. ‘When asked how much a course or day trip might cost, Lindahl said, There is usually a small registration fee, day trips include the cost transportation and might include the cost of admission. ' All instructors were volunteers, so the number of courses available vary from term to term. A new catalog of classes and excursions is published at the beginning of each term. The ‘Experimental College is a non-profit organization partially financed by allotments from the Associated Students of Oregon State ‘University. ‘Ihe College had a director and three assistant directors, which were paid positions that according to Lindahl, offer good work.experi-ence.' ‘Ihe College is aluwys looking for new ideas for courses or excursion destinations, as well as volunteer instuctors and drivers. ‘Ihe ‘Experimental College completed its 25th year and unit continue to offer the ‘University and surrounding community unique classes and opportunities. Story by Amy Britton 30 f Experimental College Howard Hamilton, a certified hypnotherapist, demonstrates his skill on freshman Troy Clark. Metaphysical Hypnosis is just one of the many alternative classes that the Experimental College offer almost every term. Photo by Jay Cudal These students are in the middle of their Shin Shin Toitsu A kido class offered by Jake Nice. People of all ages participate in the classes offered by the Experimental College. Photo by Jason Bkmjbariii Experimental College Coffee is one of students allpurpose events. It could be fit into almost any situation from studying to a date. Java Kama is a popular coffee shop located on Monroe St. Photo by Jay Cuoai. Pizza is a considered a major food group to fust about any college student. Even with so many options Woodstocks was still on top in the vote. Photo by Jay CuDAL IN THE INTEREST OF ...Corvallis offers outlets from the normal humdrum of student life'. f place of higher education fy'es, hut along with higher education comes higher stress, responsibility, and time commitment. ‘Each student at one point or another zoos taught (via OOlP 231) that stress not vented could he hazardous to their health. With that in mind students tooRgdvantage of what Corvallis and 05 11 had to offer in the way of escapes. Choices rangedfrom the newly redecorated ISl'll ‘.Recreation center to going to bars and parties. Although students demanded more from their surroundings there were actually a plethora of options if one looRfd hard enough. Some of the most popular activities involved socializing CorVatlis and eating with friends. In Corvallis atone there are in upwards of 46 restaurants. Among tfie favorites were Sharis 24 ‘Jfour restaurant, ‘Jresh-iMuCWoodstocks ‘Pizza, andjust about anything that coutd Be carried out and eaten on the way. ‘There was the option of three different movie theatres in town, But the most frequented one was the State where a double feature was only $1.50 when as the others charged in upwards of five dollars. As the seasons changed and the terms Became a little more in depth so did the activities of choice. Come midterms andfinals things such as studying, socializing, and drinking coffee all Became a combined effort to fit everything in at once. Jail events consisted of about half indoor and half outdoor. Jootball, getting reacquainted I or acquainted) with friends, and getting Back, into the college pace, xoere some of the top priorities. As writer came along things tended to get more focused on indoor activities or the mountains. ‘Watching movies, skiing, snowboarding, and Boosting the old (j'PA. ‘When spring rolled around so did shorts, sandals, picnics, Shasta, and just about anything in the sunshine. Although no matter the season there were always the Basics ofpartying, Bar hopping, or just hanging out, were a couple of just about tireless options. Clubs and student organizations made it easier to combine Building a wonderful resume, Being with friends, andgaining hands on experience. One Business major stated ' ‘Well, I really don t have too much time outside of school, But I find that By get ting involved on campus it Breaks up the monotony and it forces me to actually schedule my time. Otherwise I would never take time to do something I enjoy '. A freshman in the college of Liberal Arts commented, 7 actually think.that I spend most of my time studying or sleeping. There is that once in a while that I need to get out and IIIjust take a drive and see where I end up. It is quite a relaxing thing, as long as there is no traffic.' If one couldn t find something tospark.their interests in the immediate vicinity, people could always go to ‘Portland, the Oregon Coast, ‘Eugene, camping, hiking, or on some random road trip. The Bottom line is that as long as people wanted to do something new and exciting they could always find a way to do it if they looked hard enough. Story by Natalie Gould Suds Suds was a popular place among the 'of age' students. The owner. Clayton Boss, is seen here opening his combined laundry mat and bar which made doing laundry a little easier to swallow. Photo by Jay Cudal Just about anything that is open 24 hours is popular among college students. This general rule of thumb made no exceptions when it came to going to the market. OSU students could be found at Cub Foods at any hour. Photo by Jay Cudal CorVallis It was a tedious task throughout the 1995-96 schoolyear to find a place to pardon the Oregon State campus. Increased enrollment and people parking their vehicles as close to their buildings as possible contributed to this problem. l n additionalfactor was the boost in sales of parking permits. ‘During the month of September, 1995, a total of 5,992 parking permits were sold, as compared to 4,450 during September, 1994. This growth accounts for one-fifth of the campus parking spots. On campus there were approximately 7,500 parking spaces, some of which were timed or metered spaces. There were 27 student lots, 33 staff lots, 2 large free lots, and one toll lot, according to 'MankKtmper of University Tarring Services. Usually when students couldn't find a parking spot near their destination, they relied on parking meters. There were 33 meters on campus which were managed by‘Parking Services. The other 55 meters, located along both 15th St. and 'Monroe St., were controlled by the City of Corvallis. “There are also plans to install meters in all 30 minute timed areas for eq- uity and enforcement,m asserted 'Kemper. ‘Parking overtime in a timed area warrants a $15 ticket, as does parking without a parking permit, and parking in the wrong areas. ‘There are approximately 20,000fines issued each year which adds up to a lot of frustrated people. •During the 1994-1995 year Parking Services generated approximately $570,000from permit sales and $250,000from fines and citations. This money was used to keep Parking Services in operation. “Parking Services is, by state law, designated as an independent agency. ‘Phis means that we are required to be totally self supported. We receive no money from state funds, ‘Kemper said. Parking Services is responsible for anything that pertains to parking including operation costs, construction costs, maintenance and repairs of equipment and properties, said Kemper. Kemper also added that, ‘Parking Services is much more than an enforcement agency. 'We are a full service department of parking professionals and we can take care of any parking needs that may arise on campus. Story by Megan Miller The Memorial Union parking tot featured a pre-pay toll booth for its users. Often times people had to wait through long lines to get their parking slips. Photo by Jay Cldal A sea of cars fills the parking lot behind Callahan Hall. The lots remained fairly empty at night, but during classes the lots would fill to capacity which often made parking very frustrating. Photo by Kimbtriy DcSpain 34 F Parking The Space Case 2,661 spaces iVere available for student parking, get 3,327student parking permits iVere issued. Figures received from Parking Services as of January 1996 You 're not even safe next the parking services building! Ticket Officer Vito Cortese issues a citation to an illegally parked vehicle. Many students became very familiar with the sight of a little yellow envelope tucked beneath their windshield wipers. Photo by Jay Cudai Oh no! Mot another ticket! Jill and Cara express their feelings towards the parking meter which had. unfortunately, run out on them. Photo by Jay Cldal Parking AN OUTLET FOR ACTORS The 1995-96 Oregon State university Theatre season includedfour impressive productions. All productions were performed by OSH students at the •University ‘Theatre located in ‘WithycomBe ‘Mall. 'The shows were nearly at sellout capacity for most performances. The ‘University Theatre has been a success at OSH. It has been operating for over 100 years. A lot of appreciation was shown fall‘94 when the Valley foundation gave a $750,000 grant to build a new studio theatre. The new studio seats 100 to 125 people and is used for acting classes and large lectures. The studio unit extend out on the northeast corner of WithycombeMall into a paved loading area. This was a much needed improvement considering the old studio was in the building now occupied by the OSH gymnastics team. SI Littfe Motet on tfre Side by (Jeorge feydeau and Maurice 'Devaflieres, translated by John Mortimer (author of ftumpodc oftfie ‘Baiftj), was the fall term production. This story consists of illicit romances and mistaken identities. It centers on M. Tirglet’s ill-fated attempt to enjoy a quiet evening in an out-of the-way hotel toith his neighbor’s wife. ‘The problem is that everyone they know ends up at the little hotel. Vinegar Tom by Caryl Churchill was the Winter term show. Somewhere between the 16th and 17th century, two farm women are denounced as witches by a man whom they have spumed sexually. Coup Cfudcs by fane Martin, unis the first Spring play in which a series of related one-acts are designed to pokefun at the status of race relations in today’s South. The action focuses on the annual gone uitfi t ie Hind parade in a small Alabama town. finally, the second Spring term play was Starmites, music and lyrics by 'Barry ‘Keating, book by ’Barry ‘Keating and Stuart ‘Boss. ‘This Tony-nominated musical sends you through the comic bookuniverse of Inner Space. 'Earth teenager 'Eleanor and the starmites battle the evil Shak-(jraa. $ ero'fbrk ‘Times called this musical a Space-Age Peter •Pan!” ‘Theatre Arts offered a broad range of courses designed togive the undergraduate a balanced lookat the zoorldof theatre. Lower division Theatre Arts classes include an introduction to theatre, visual principles for the theatre, playreading and oral interpretation. ‘Upper division courseworkaims at theatre history, analysis, theory, criticisms and advanced work-in acting design. Every season 75 to 100 studentsfrom OSH volunteer to participate in the Hniversity Theatre. Students can receive TA 250 workshop orTA 350 workshop credit. Story by Robbie Riches Brenda Lee (Bianca Weston). Dr. Kennedy (Steven Fuller), and Mi: Zitty (Vreneti Farber) addressed racial issues in Jane Martin's farcical satire Coup Clucks. Photo provided by University Theatre Theatre Arts “We need you. Milady. You gotta join us!’Spacepunk (Jason Cooper) and the Starmites (Tanner Wood. Steven Fuller, and Christopher Wood) plead with Eleanor (Sarah Ericksen) in the University Theatre musical Starmites. Photo by Kim Johnston Ellen (Courtney Walsh), A lice (Julia Landa). and Joan (Judy Ringle) are three accused witches in the University Theatre's Winter production of Vinegar Ibm. Photo provided by University Theatre •y Spaccpunk (Jason Cooper) recalls the prophecy of the goddess Oragala in the musical production of Stonnites- Photo by Kim Johnston Essie (Teresa Ashford) tries to help her husband. TYavis (Aaron Fry), overcome his racial prejudice in Coup Clucks Photo provided by University Thkatrk Theatre Arts Cambodia fln a desh M best about is tfie teamworkand friend-ships that we, as an ‘Executive Committee, built together. Susana (Alvarez), Loc (Le), Xavier (‘Becerra), Xu an-(Jiang (Tran), and myself all had a great time presenting this event.” This showcase varied from songs, dances, costume displays, to a presentation in which student detectives“ searched for clues around the world to find the missing and ever so popular, ‘Benny ‘Beaver. The audience attentively watched in anticipation of where in the world they would learn about next. IPossibly, Europe, the Mideast, Asia, India, or even Latin America. ‘Ifeel it was really successful because about BOO people attended, who pre-bought tickets. The week, before the went, there was a lot of enthusiasm, 'Xuan-(Jiang Tran, iDirector of 'finance for the ISOSU, had many comments on the success of the event. felt the evening proved to be worthwhile All who attended, undoubtedly, left the auditorium with a better sense of the world around us. Proving that if you don't have a passport you can still experience the world and definitely unite home about it. Story by Aatg e A bba tecola yThere are more things to be learned at OSH than what is available in the classroom. ‘The International Student of Oregon State University (ISOSU) provided this for the OSU community in a presentation of culture and diversity through a night of song and dance at the annual International Bright. Saturday, ‘January 27, 1996 the LaSedsStewart Center was the forum for an evening of culture. It urns brimming with an audience who were eagerfor the chance to learn new things about cultures that they previously had little or no knowledge of It was also a chance for people who were familiar with these cultures to enjoy thesefamiliar presentations and support their proud heritage. Amy Anderson, ISOSU Vice president, told us We were really excited about this year's International (flight because of the strong support we received from so many people: our affiliates, the Student Activities Center, the student body and Corvallis community, even the new OSU President and many of our faculty friends attended. Put what I feel Phuong Anh Bui. representing Vietnam performs a tradition , song for interniZna, Photo by Kimberly Johnston Indonesia These students, representing Hong Kong, sing a Cantonese song that honors maternal love. Photo by Kimbkkly Johnston n II pd '■? ky Spain frl International Night j 39 I tj December 5, 1926 Dear Craig, Brother today Mas one of the biggest test of mg man hood I haOe ei er faced. I competed in the Military tournament and succesfutly snatched my cap off the Wooden baracade as I jumped my horse oCer it. I Was then presented With an award for scholorship, and shook the hand of O.A.C. president William Jasper Kerr. I hope that you match up as i did when you attend college next year. Tell mom and dad of my accomplishments I Will Write again soon, but I hade an inspection tonight. our Brother, Justin One dead in Amtrak DERAILMENT At approximately 1AM on October 9.1995 about 55 miles southwest of Phoenix, the derailment of Amtrak’s Sunset Limited, in route from Miami to Los Angles, sent one of its cars into the gulch 30 feet below the trestle. One person was killed and more than 70 were injured. The derailment was caused by the removal of a metal bar that held two sections of rail together. The culprit installed a wire disabling the a light that would have warned the train’s crew about the break. The saboteur’s apparent knowledge about the warning system led to speculation that it might be the work of a railroad employee. A letter found at the scene raised fears that the derailment was the work of antigovernment terrorists; although, experts in the field were unfamiliar with the signature. Survivors of the Amtrak crash try to stay warm in the cool desert early morning. Photo by Associated Press oSu connection Paul Risser named OSU President After a controversial selection process, OSU announced that Paul Risser would replace the retiring University President John Byrne. Students expressed their concern of being excluded from the selection process. The names of the candidates were not released. The three finalists’ names were released to the students before Risser was named the new OSU President. September 6. 1995 Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken marched into the record books when he broke Lou Gehrig’s record and played in 2.131 consecutive baseball games. Gehrig had held the record since 1939. Ripken finished the season having played in 2.153 consecutive games — the last 70 ot them without an error. Photo by RM Photo Service I September 25. 1995 1 OSU students start classes, including 2958 freshmen. The M.U. Commons reopen with the completion of the remodeling project. Taco Bell. Burger King and Panda Express relocate from the MU East. Students signed up for prizes were donated by local businesses. The response to the new look was very favorable. September 1995 Bill Gates made computer headlines when he introduced Windows 95, the long awaited upgrade to Windows. Gates, the 39-year-old chairman of Microsoft Corp.j was also crowned the richest man in the U.S.. with a net worth of about $14.8 billion. October 3. 1995 At ten o’clock in the morning, jurors in the O.J. Simpson murder trial deliver a“not guilty’’ verdict after less than four hours of deliberation. The jury of ten women and two men found that Simpson was not guilty of the June 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson, his former wife and her friend. Ronald Goldman September October Peace accord 4Thc sight you sec before you ...was impossible, was unthinkable, just three years ago. Israel’s Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told those present at the East Room of the White House The “sight was the September 28, 1995, signing of an accord between Israel and the PLO that would end Israel’s military occupation of the West Bank cities and lay the foundation for a Palestinian state. President Clinton presided over the ceremony which featured two hours of speeches and pageantry before an audience of diplomats, foreign ministers, Cabinet secretaries and members of Congress. The agreement outlines the process for gradual withdraw of Israeli troops and transfer of governing authority for Palestinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank. It also allows for Palestinian elections and the release of 5,000 Palestinian prisoners being held be Israel. Concluding the signing of the peace accord President Clinton observes Yitzhak Rabin (right) and Yasser A rafat bid farewell. Photo by Associated Press 1 October 1995 ■The Rose Garden, the new home to Portland Trailblazers basketabll. WinterHawks hockey, and an abundance of concerts, opened its doors to the public. The only problem that they faced was that not everything was totally complete. Pm tio by RM Photo Service October 16. 1995 1 The Million Man March, held in Washington D.C.. drew nearly a million African-American men for a rally for unity and brotherhood. The march was organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. The event consisted of singing, praying, and speechmaking. I October 1995 1 OSU mascot Benny Beaver makes nationa’l news when a USC football player knocks Benny to tne ground. Marri Hollen, the student inside the costume, suffered from facial scrapes and bruises. A few weeks later, a University of Arizona football player „ also throws a punch to Photo by Associated Press Benny. Both players apologized to Hollen. NeuJs Troops to Bosnia The United States of America sent troops to Bosnia as peace keepers.The war between the Serbes and Croates worsened to the point that the United Nations believed troop support as peace keepers was necessary. The ground troops have evolved from many countries to solely American troops. This has left Americans asking themselves a simple question. Why are American troops on Bosnian soil? This question is somewhat difficult to answer.To difficult to be answered here. It is possible troops are there to uphold a democratic society. It is possible American troops are there to end the needless bloodshed of the war. It is possible American Troops are there for some hidden agenda to help America. What ever the reason American troops are in Bosnia, Americans are wondering why? While Americans ponder the question of why troops are patrolling borders that separate waring factions, they are also delivering food to the Hungary and repairing a war torn nation. No matter why these troops are there they deserve our complete support so that a country questioning its government’s motives will not forget the troops that preserve safety to not only America, but the world. Bob Packwood resigns Oregon has lost one of the most influential senators in recent years. Robert Packwood was the chairman of the Senatorial Budgeting Committee until allegations of misconduct forced his resignation. Numerous women accused Packwood of Sexual harassment. Even though the allegations were numerous he has never been tried for any misconduct. A senatorial query looked into the allegations and it did seem a hearing was imma- nent. The republic party believed Packwood was a hindrance to their parties aspirations. Packwood was then asked to step down from his senatorial seat and as chairman of the Budget committee. A new senator has been found to replace Packwood however Oregon will feel a blow to it’s national clout for years to come. Story by Justin Nelson I November 1995 ■The Seattle Mariners advanced to play Cleveland in the National League Championships. Cleveland beat Seattle in six games, but lost to Atlanta 4-2 in the World Series. In Game 6. a sixth inning; homerun by Atlanta’s David Justice sealed a 1-0 victory and the World Series. I November 1995 ■ Russian pairs'skater Sergei Grinkov died at age28 of a heart attack while practicing with his partner and wife. Ekaterina Gordeeva. The pair, known for their romance on ice. had won several gold medals and world championships. Grinkov is survived by his wife and his daughter. Daria. I November 1995 1 Miss Oklahoma. Shawntel Smith, got an extra present for her 24th birthday: she was crowned Miss America. But she had to share the attention with the issue of the swimsuit competition. TV viewers voted overwhelmingly to retain the swimsuit competition. keeping with 75 years of pageant history. NoOember becember Rabin assassinated The world mourns the loss of Israel's Prime Minister. Yitzhak Rabin, who is remembered hv his widow as a great man who sought peace for his country. A radical Israeli shot him during a peace rally in Jerusalem on November 4. 1995. I Nov Dec 1995 Due to the budget crisis President Clinton ordered a partial government shut down in November. Still unresolved a total shut down was ordered in December. Millions of government employees were effected t y the shut down. Some of the hardest hit were the national parks; all reservations. some that were booked up to a year in advance, were cancelled. December 12. 1995 During the terrifying wind storms that occurred over winter break one of the large trees next to the Gymnastics Building was dislodged from its home of —years and toppled onto the building creating a large hole in the roof. No one was injured, but it cost over —$ to repair the damages. World leaders agreed that the most fitting tribute to Yitzhak Rabin was to continue his quest for peace. After giving a speech at a peace rally in Tel Aviv the man who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994 was gunned down by a right-wing Israeli. “Yitzhak Rabin himself always emphasized that the opponents of peace should never be allowed to stop the process with violence, no matter how loath-some.’’said Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson. Pope John Paul II expressed hope that this tragedy would be a new stimulus in the search for peace. German Chancellor Hemult Kohl commented that “(Rabin) was aware of the danger to his life, but for him it was important that every chance was used to finally bring peace for the people of the region that was affected by so much suffering.” Although opponents of Rabin’s called his death by gunfire a fitting end for the old Israeli war hero. The world mourned for the death of Rabin. Leaders from all over made statements of regret and hope that people will pull together and make the Middle East peace process work. OSU planned a gathering for students and faculty on Nov. 6th in the MU Music Lounge to give people a chance to honor the late leader, and to share their concerns. I December 1995 ■Mickey Mantle died of a fast-spreading liver cancer at the age of 63. two months after a liver transplant. He was one of the greatest baseball players who ever lived. From the time he broke into the major league in 1951. six months shy of his 20th birthday, until he retired following the 1968 season at the age of 37. I December 1995 ’The United Nations celebrated their 50th Anniversary of service. Wyden Smith Election The vacancy of Boh Pack wood’s Senate scat made for an intense mudslinging campaign on both sides. Although a bit father into the race each realized it was their stands on issues that was to win the seat not what was in the other's past. Many students in the state system of higher education believe Ron Wfyden’s concern for their interests made the difference in the short, frantic race to fill the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Bob Packwood. “There’s no question that Congressman Wyden spent more time on campuses and paid more attention to student issues during this campaign.” said Ed Dennis. Oregon Student Lobby executive director. “I also think his campaign did a good job of showing his record of supporting students in Congress over the last decade and a half. Senator Wtyden will go to the Senate well versed in federal issues affecting students. Dennis added that the Student Lobby found the short campaign season challenging but exciting. The Lobby published voters guides, organized voter registration drives and sponsored several on-campus candidate forums which both Wtyden and Smith attended. During the initial phase of this election.” Dennis said, “our focus was on getting people registered to vote and educating them about the issues. During the last few weeks, we kept up our education efforts but we also had to encourage people to vote.” Kaaryn Keller. OSL board member and president of Associated Students of Western Oregon State College, said the shortened campaign season, only about two and a half months from primary to general election, posed special problems for student voters. “We really had to scramble to mobilize our voter registration teams on each campus, but we were successful. Then there was the problem of students not receiving their ballots in the mail,” Dennis added. Oregon Student Lobby is a coalition of all the student governments from all of the colleges and universities in the Oregon State System of Higher Education. For 20 years, OSL has represented the students of Oregon in the State Legislature and Congress. Ron Wyden greets a student after speaking on the steps of the MU. Photo by Glen Keep 1 January II. 1996 The ground breaking for the reconstruction of the Industrial Building at OSU. The 1992 fire that gutted about half of the building w as the single most costly loss of property since the Capitol burned in 1935. I January 28. 1996 The Dallas Cowboys triumphed in yet another Super Bowl The final score for Super Bowl XXX was Dallas 27 and The Pittsburgh Steelers 17. This was Dallas' fifth Super Bowl title. San Francisco being the only other team with that achievement, and it was Dallas' third championship in a four year span. January 19% Free Wily star. Keiko. came to Oregon from Mexico. Shipped by UPS by air the Newport Aquarium prepared a wonderful new home tank for Keiko. The Newport Aquarium had record attendance during the first weeks Keiko was here. January 19% The east coast is hit hard by the Blizzard of'%. The New England states and surrounding areas had relentless snow storms that caused school closures, people to be shut in their home until crews could clear the path for them to get out. and an over load on the maintenance crews and vehicles. January [January 22-26.19% Rape awareness week. Many events were organized to educate people and increase awareness of the grow ing problem not only on campuses, but all over the U.S. On the 23rd approximately 100 women participated in the take back the night” march. Affirmative Action It was nearly three decades ago. after a series of race riots in Los Angeles. Newark, and Detroit, that a commitment began to use race-based programs to improve the lives of blacks It was called affirmative action. Butin 1995-96 affirmative action plans began to get weaker. The Supreme Court issued decisions making it harder to justify giving minorities and women preferences in the awarding of federal contracts; and the Clinton Administration was reevaluating federal affirmative action programs. Universities and colleges all over the United States are reconsidering their affirmative action policies also. Affirmative action supporters were in an outrage. .9. . .9 . ,n. ,n. . e. .9 Financial aid cuts A rally featuring U.S. Rep throughout Ron Wyden, State Sen. Cliff Trow of Corvallis, State Rep. Barbara Ross of Corvallis, OSU Financial Aid Director Keith McCreight, and ASOSU Pres. Jon Issacs, was held in the MU Quad. The rally was held to retaliate against recent state and federal cut. current proposals, and to make students aware of what was happening. Colleges and Universities t i n the state also participated in the fight against the financial aid cuts. Not only did OSU hold the rally but also participated in the pre-planned activities such as creating crime scenes around campus symbolizing the impact of the cuts, also publicized were several toll free numbers so that students had access to members of congress. I January 19% I First lady Hilliary Clinton goes before a grand jury for the Whitewater scandal. Neuis T.E.A.M. Rally T.E.A.M. (Together Everyone Accomplishes More) coalition joined together in the MU Commons to rally a proposal for the recruitment and retention of stu- dents of color. The eighteen organizations that formed TEAM sent out over 3000 postcards from students to members of the OSU President’s Cabinet. The proposal was modeled after the Indian Education Office. The request was for offices similar to the Native American one for Latino Chicano, Black, and Asian education. At the rally the fact that only 1,744 of 14,323 students were minorities in 1994. The hope is that these offices will also be a recruiting tool for more faculty members of color. Students gathered in the commons to show their support for the TEAM coalition. Will Miller listens to the speakers along with others. Photo by Jay Cudal Clinton visits sea wall As Oregon marked its 137th year as a state on February 13, 1996, President Clinton toured the flood damaged region. Clinton gave a speech of praise to the volunteers who helped to erect the temporary wall along the Willimatte River to keep the flood waters from downtown Portland. Business moved items out of basements and layed sand bags around office buildings. As it turned out. the water barely reached the base of the temporary wall. An estimated 10,089 homes were damaged in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana in the floods. February 1996 Brent Bam. OSU graduate, won the NBA's Slam Dunk contest. Barry is now an Los Angels Clipper. Photo by Glen Keep February 15, 1996 Student body presidents and representatives from five area colleges and universities held a press conference and rally at Willamette University to protest cuts in student loan programs supported by Congressmen Jim Bunn. (February 1996 U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch moved the trial of Timothy McViegh and Tern Nichols, the two men charged with the April 19.1995 bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City killing 169 people and injuring more than 500 others, from Oklahoma to Denver. Colorado to ensure (he selection of an unbiased jury. I February 22. 1996 During the Beav ers 73-62 w in over Arizona State Tanja Kostic broke OSU’s all time leading scor-ing record with her 25 point performance. February I February 19% I A new “isms class is offered at OSU. The two term class will end in the creation of a video by the students that will explore the dynamics of diversity on campus and in the community. Some of the issues explored arc diversity, racism. sexism, and ageism in a media setting. Oregon Floods It rained. And it rained. And it rained some more. February’s heavy rainfall and melting ice created flooding in Corvallis and throughout Oregon compared to the historic flood of 1964. Downtown Corvallis business owners prepared for the flooding of the Willamette River by stacking sand bags around their buildings. Hundreds of local residents walked along the riverside trail and over the Van Buren Street bridge to see the high river and flooding of Highway 34 and Trysting Tree Golf Course.The river, which was expected to crest at 25.2 feet in Corvallis, reached 19 feet and did not flood into downtown. The flooding closed area roads including Highway 34 east from 1-5 to Lebanon, Highway 34 east of the Willamette River, Highway 99W from the Mary’s River south, and 1-5 from Highway 34 south to the Lane County line. Residents along the Long Tom River in Benton County near the Lane County line were evacuated. Due to the high water and closed roads, classes were cancelled Feb. 9. “That’s significant when OSU starts cancelling classes, said Murray Stopherd, associate director of University Housing and Dining Services, in The bad weather didn' stop spectators from venturing downtown for a look at the Willamette River It also didn't stop truck drivers from making their deliveries. Photos by Justin Nelson the Feb. 8 Daily Barometer.“That doesn’t happen that often here.” About two dozen campus buildings reported water leaking into the basements. Small leaks in the roof on the third and sixth floors of the Administrative Services Building were also reported. According to the Associated Press, a record 3.26 inches of rain fell in Corvallis and 2.16 inches in Portland on Feb. 6. the wettest February day on record. In the Willamette Valley, 8 to 10 inches of rain fell during the week. The Red Cross estimated 10,089 homes in Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana were damaged by the flooding. In Oregon, the governor’s office estimated at least $400 million in uninsured property damage. President Clinton traveled to the Northwest, stopping in Portland, Woodland. Wash., and Boise, to survey the flood damage and bring news of federal aid. For Oregon, Clinton announced $10 million in highway aid. $10.3 million for community rebuilding and housing assistance, and $2 million for helping displaced workers. Story by Kami Smith (February 28. 1996 This day w as claimed as Linus Pauling Day. in honor of the late OSU graduate and two-time Nobel Prize winner. Pauling's Nobel medals, books, scientific papers, notebooks, correspondence and over 40 hours of film of Pauling's life are in a special collection in a locked room on the fourth floor of Kerr Library. Photo by Justin Nelson 1 February 28. 1996 Student elections were held. Student involvement in the process was up from years past. A few of the offices voted on were M.U.P.C President and Vice President. William Miller and Andrea Meyer, and A.S.O.S.U. President and Vice President . Libby Mitchell and Amy Lundce. News Anita Hill speaks at L a S Anita Hill made two appearances on campus, one at LaSells and the other on the 5th at the Honors College. Photo by Ben Kaiel ELLS On Monday March 4. 1996 Anita Hill spoke on Race and Gender Issues in the ’90s at LaSells Stewart Center. The University of Oklahoma professor of law discussed the realities and myths of sexism and racism in the U.S. society. Throughout her speech Hill emphasized her point by sighting three separate cases reflecting societal realities that have occurred. After discussing the differences between generations Hill held a question and answer period followed by a reception for her held at the Black Cultural Center. oSuc. ° n n e ° Students complete first feminist anthology The first feminist anthology to be completed by OSU students was distributed on March 5th. Co-editors Jessica Ashley and Terese Farmen comprised the work of 29 local writers and photographers to create the first Soulstice. 5000 copies of the Soulstice were produced and sold for a dollar each to help cover some of the printing costs. Ashley and Farmen took their publication to the Fight the Right” conference in San Francisco for distribute. 50 March 4.19% OSU Student Conduct Committee repotted that disciplinary sanctions a two year suspension from the university) had been imposed 3gainst two OSU students accused of violating the school's conduct code. The incident that sparked the conduct hearing was the allegation that the students yelled racial slurs at minority students from the upper stories of the residence hall and attempted to urinate on them. March 13.19% In Dunblane. Scottland 43 ear-old Thomas Hamilton armed with four handguns shot sixteen kindergarten students and (heir teacher, and immediately following took his own life. Reportedly he was getting revenge for being dismissed from the Boy Scouts for ‘ unstable and possibly improper behavior in 1974. He kept hobbies including a gun collection and photography, of mostly young boys, and ran a private hall for boys- 1 March 13.19% A farewell reception was held for President John V. Byrne. He was involved in the university since 1960 and served as president for eleven years. He will be succeeded by Paul G. Risser. Byrne moved on to work for the Center for Humanities as well as other benefits. March I'm no by I'ravis Jassos March 14.15.16 1996 Wenccslas Square, the award winning play by I am Shuc. was directed by Joel Harmon, and performed by a cast of OS I' sludents. It was referred to as a historical ironic drama, and a quirky oflbeai comedy. There were only four actors yet they filled sixteen different roles. All involved were volunteers and proceeds went back to the theater department. All OSU Boycott An estimated 20(X) people participated in the peaceful march against hate and racism. Media coverage from all over the state witnessed the dignified and organized demonstration held on March 13. 1996. Included in the activities was a Round Table forum to discuss opinions on racism. On March 13 OSU changed forever close to fourteen hundred students gathered and marched for equal rights at the all OSU boycott.This boycott was very significant, not only for OSU but for what it stood for to the rest of the world. This whole action was sparked when a white student tried to urinate on a black student during the 96 year. The student was prosecuted for a hate crime and served jail time. However, the incident opened the eye’s of many to the problems that still exist in race relations today.The boycott was eye opener for students. After boycotting classes students arrived at a very well planned rally. The met at the black cultural center and conducted a silent march down Monroe then turned on Fifteenth and marched to the back side of the administration building. The Fourteen hundred student proceeded to march through the middle of the administration building and the turned During the march students wore stickers stating support the All OSU Boycott . Pictured are students on their way from the Black Cultural Center to the MU Quad. Photo by Justin Nelson March 19% An article released in ihe science journal Nature slated that after a six-year study it was possible to spot the effects of HOP. a drag of choice for athletes looking for an artificial performance enhancer. It is a hard-to-detect organic substance that can help performance by cramming more oxygen into the blood stream. up Jefferson to the middle of Campus. After going through the book store and Memorial Union the converged on the Quad. Several speeches letting white students know what it is like to be an African-American individual followed in the quad. As a participant in the boycott I found the speeches moving and educational. The boycott was peaceful, and had complete success. While it took people hundreds of years and several generations to become bigots, leaps and bounds are being made for equality. Education and a little protesting seems to be what it takes to keep things moving in the right direction. The OSU community was not the only thing effected by the boycott.The national media covered the boycott and rally. It woke much of the nation up to the problems in race relations that still exist. It is my hope along with the other fourteen hundred protestors that the boycott changed the attitude of the world to race relations if only a little bit. Story by Justin Nf.lson 1 Pictured: Approximately 2000 OSU students attending the All OSU Boycott Photo by Jay Cudal Neids 51 1 April 17. 1996 The International Students of OSU put on their annual Cultural Exhibition in the MU Ballroom. It provided a forum for students to learn about other cultures in a more hands on approach. There were tables where students could actually participate in the activities. 1 April 20. 1996 Reggie Tongue. Oregon State’s first team All-Pac 10 free safety, was drafted in the second round of the National Football League’s (NFL) draft to the Kansas City Chiefs. Tongue was a four-year starter for the Beavers. He hold the Pac 10 record single season and career records for Salmon and Clams “Mv research shows that bv growing the clams in the same tank or pond with salmon, it is possible to produce a marketable clam in two years or less while cutting losses due to natural causes and cutting the cost of micoralgac. which isn’t needed anymore.” Research by an Oregon State graduate student in fisheries suggests that aquaculture farming could be more profitable by raising two marketable products at the same time, in this case salmon and clams. Reza Moosapanah’s research focuses on applying polyculture techniques to an aquacultural operation producing salmon. In his work, he used Manila clams to filter water in a salmon“growth tank”to improve the production efficiency of both the clams and salmon. During the process, he found the clams also cleaned the water. “Salmon produced in a mo-nocultural operation don’t consume all of the fee provided for them and a portion remains floating in the water,”he added. “This is a waste of some of the food resource, and the leftover food, plus fecal material from the fish, creates a pollution problem.” Moosapanah said the water in the holding facility must be cleaned before it can be pumped back into the sea. “Clams feed by filtering marine plant material out of the water,” Moosapanah pointed out. “Manila clams boost production efficiency by consuming feed the salmon miss, while cleaning the water.” Moosapanah chose the Manila clam for experimentation because of its high value as a seafood commodity. It is native to Japan but is produced on the west coast of the United States in great numbers. Even so. production does not meet demand, in part, because growing practices for Manila clams are costly and lack efficiency. “Through the first nine months of the production cycle, Manila clams are grown in a land-based water tank and are fed artificially-produced microalgae, which is high in cost,” said Moosapanah. After reaching a diameter of about 3-7 millimeters, the clams are moved to a beach area and left to grow in an uncontrolled setting until they are 45 millimeters in diameter three years later. “My research shows that by growing the clams in the same tank or pond with salmon, it is possible to produce a marketable clam in two years or less while cutting losses due to natural causes and cutting the cost of the microalgae, which, in this case, isn’t needed.’’Moosapanah said. The value of world aquaculture is more that $30 billion annually and global demand for seafood is projected to increase 70 percent over the next three decades. Story from OSU Aleuts Services 1 April 19% One year after the horrifying Oklahoma City bombing the accused bomber Timothy McViegh awaits trial. The trial has been moved out of Oklahoma City due to the concern that McViegh wouldn't get a fair trial. April 10. 1996 Sports Illustrated brings a 2 day Campus Fcst to OSU. The quad was covered in booths where students could participate in carnival like games to win prizes from various sponsors. There w ere also SI presentations and performances by both dance interceptions returned for touchdowns April 52 Photo by G:inn Ki i r I The week of April 21.19% Earth Week celebrations were scheduled throughout the week. Many students and faculty attended the events in support of their community, jobs, and earth. Some of the rallies served as a podium to be heard by politicians. Valley Library ground BREA OSU is jumping head first ; into leading the nation in a new kind ; of library. On May 24 the ground • breaking started with a Salmon din- - ner in the quad and a ceremony that followed in the LaSalle Stuart center. On the Twenty fifth an open ceremony was held at the existing library. The students were recognized for donating two million of the forty million. Ex-president Bryne was also recognized for his • contribution in making the new library happen. Several speeches followed. then the libraries name sake said a few words. Wayne and Gladys Valley have contributed an enormous amount of money to OSU • projects in the past and the new - Valley Library was no exception. The new library will be one of the most advanced facilities in KING the world. With web access to al- ! most anywhere the new library will ; be a focal point of information for • OSU. the community, and a place . were the world can draw informa- 1 lion from. It will all be centered • right here at the OSU campus. OSU will be leading the world in information with this new facility. oSu 41st Annual A luau featuring authentic Hawaiian music, island cuisine, and all types of hula dancing took place on April 27th. Held in the MU Ballroom the proceeds of the event went to the Hui-O-Hawai’i club for activities and scholarships. n e c t i o n Hawaiian Luau President Lisa Kam organized the event and Janet Agapay. Shari Honda, and Brad Tanimura were the evening’s emcees. The highlight for most who attended were the hula dancers. 1 April 26. 1996 President Clinton gave formal clearance for exporting Alaska's North Slope oil. ending a 23-year ban. Along with the clearance came additional safety requirements on the tankers hauling the oil. Permitting exports will generate up to 25,000 more jobs, particularly for workers in California and Alaska. The clearance does increase the potential for spills and safety problems April 26. 1996 After months of staying in the background of the Whitewater case, the President took center stage as prosecutors and defense lawyers questioned him behind dosed doors throughout the afternoon. No details about his testi-ntony could be learned as participants were under a court-imposed gag order. NcuJs 53 25TH ANNUAL POW WOW Even after the controversy with the location of the Pow Wow. the annual event was still deemed successful. After a year-long reservation of Gill Coliseum due to needed maintenance and refin- Photo by Jay Flint ishing of the coliseum floor for the summer Jehovah’s Witness Conference. The location was then decided upon and changed to yet another location a total of four times.The final decision was on the field behind Gill Coliseum. The change from holding it inside to have to hold it outside cost the Native American Student Association (NASA) approximately an extra $5000. Each person in attendance was given three ribbons a silver for the 25th Anniversary, a black to protest the racial trouble on campus. and a red to represent the Native American people. The turnout was smaller than years past which was accredited to the poor weather conditions. Although the consensus of the promoters was that it was a successful event. c o n n e c t One night; three assults o n On March 27th btween 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. three sperate incedents near the MU. Weatherford Hall, and the Administration Building three different students were attacked. One of the students was struck on the head while jogging, the second was grabbed and cut with a knife, and the third was threatened and robbed of a CD player. Police were looking for three male suspects. All were described as white adults, ages 17-19, with thin builds. Photo by Justin Nelson May 30.19% M.U.P.C. hosted the M.U. Block Party. The day was filled with performances, information, food, fun. and free stuff. Organizations on campus capitalized on the opportunity to make their group stand out. Many groups used it as a time to recruit, and also to make people aw are of their presence and purpose. May 30.19% Follow ing the dedication of the Latino Cultural Center, students assembled and marched through the quad during the M.U. Block Party. The group of students paraded w ith signs slating their anger. w ith such harsh statements as The KKK is more diverse than OSl'“. Others signs demanded more Latino Chicano faculty. One student went so far as to drag a dummy by a noose behind them. Photo by Justin Nf.i son May June Olympic Tradition The 1996 Olympic Torch Relay made its wav through Corvallis with a brief celebration on Mav 5th. The torch started in Athens. Greece and would continue its journey until July 19th where the Centennial Games would kickoff in Atlanta. The Olympic Torch, which is always begun by being lit in Olympia, Greece, began its 84-day crosscountry trek on April 27 in Los Angeles. California. On May 5, the torch wound its way up Highway 99W to Corvallis for a short stay. The site for the grand event was Central Park. Thousands surrounded the park and watched it arrive. The torch bearer waived the flame high to exuberant cheers from the crowd. After her grand arrival a larger torch was ignited for a brief ceremony. The Corvallis mayor spoke of the Olympic’s and the Olympic spirit. A few other prominent Corvallis representatives spoke during the flames twenty minute delay. Children watched the flame with amazement in The lighting of the Olympic flame in Central Park was a very emotional event. Photo by Justin Nelson their eyes dreaming of the day that they might become a representative of their country in the ultimate event of sportsmanship. Children were not the only ones with a flicker in their eyes. Teenagers, middle-aged people, and the elderly all seemed to watch the flame with a warm glow all around them.The olypic flame did not only come through Corvallis, it seemed to inspire Corvallis. Then the flame was passed on. The new torch bearer lit his torch and began his trek out of the park with police surrounding him on bicycle. He held his head high and took the flame towards it’s final destination. After the flame moved towards Atlanta it still seemed to flicker in Corvallis. Not literally but in the hearts and minds of all who saw it. By Justin Nf.lson I June 16.19% 1 After numerous yean, of work, struggle, and fun The Class of 19% received their diplomas. The day was filled u ith emotions ranging from fear and sadness to elation and anticipation. The age of the graduates spanned over five decades. Pictured is a graduate of the College of Science T.J. Gray. June 28.19% 1 The first day of S.O.A.P kicks off the official beginning of the %-97 school year. Incoming freshman can to leant about the campus, register, and meet some of their school mates before actual classes started. There were a number of S.O.A.P sessions held over the summer for freshman and transfer students. Photo by Jay Cudai Neufs February 2, 1930 Dear Doty, Colleye fife is barrier than I imayined. In my study of home economics I am not only (earniny about a family and home fife. We are studyiny the record keepiny of purchases I Witt make With my future husband. I did not knout it Would be so difficult (earniny to run a house hold. I yuess I should hatfe listened to my mother uthen she said it Wasn't easy. It may all be Worth thouyh Doty. A man by the name of Rob Turner has become quite smitten With me. We have met at the Library a couple of eVeninys and he has beyun courtiny me. He asked me to the Trystiny Tree this Valentines Day. The other yirls have told me about that place and I am not sure if I should yo. Tell me What you think Doty. I don't Want to ask my mother. I am sure she Would tell me it is not proper. Besides best friends are supposed to know these thinys. LoVe, Dorthy College Agricultural Sciences Testing the Grass on Both Sides of the Fence The College of Agricultural Sciences is still fighting the misconceived image that it is just about farming and manual labor. In fact, a majority of the students majoring in an agricultural field will seek employment in agricultural marketing, merchandising, or sales representative positions. The school has seen growing interest in agricultural science with a 7% larger undergraduate enrollment and a 5% increase in overall total enrollment compared to last year. There is also a growing number of women and minorities enrolling. Students may focus their studies in Agricultural Economics, Business Management, Crop Sciences, Rangeland Resource Management, or even FoodTech-nology. Degrees in demand are in Food Science and Technology which works in the development of food to sell on the market, and in Agricultural and Resource Economics which deals with the banking and financing of agriculture and international marketing and trade. Currently the Fish and Wildlife program is the most popular followed by Animal Science. The job opportunities in agricultural fields are predicted to be very good as there are more positions available than graduated students to fill them with. To keep the college in step, there have been changes in leadership and construction of two new facilities. New department heads have been selected for the departments of Agricultural Resources and Economics and Fish and Wildlife, among others. Plans are being completed for a multi-million dollar food innovation center in Portland in hopes to add value to agricultural products and marketing overseas by research and extension. Another branch in Astoria specializes in the research utilization of seafood and product marketing. There people are focusing on the use of a raw artificial crab product call surimi that contains proteins. Agricultural industries and National Foundations provide much of the S28 million in grants received by the college that is put to use at the Agricultural Experiment Station for research projects. Among some of the subjects being studied are fermentation processes, development of new crops to make higher quality oil for cosmetics, molecular biology of fat and muscle deposition in livestock, and the development of virus-resistant potatoes. Such research shows students’ concern with their environment and the desire to improve it with better technology. Story by Rani Landerholm College of Agricultural Sciences Scattered around campus are several greenhouses. These are used mostly by Horticluture majors and the Hulticulture Club. Photo by Justin Nelson Jill Bayne looks at the chick incubator at one of many exhibits set up for Ag Days in the Quad. Ag Days are sponsored by the College of Agricultural Science and has participants from each of the majors in the college. Photo by Justin Nelson Oregon State has several farms in the Corvallis area for research and development for crops and livestock. Photo by Justin Nelson College of Agricultural Sciences College Business Leading the Way to the Future An interactive classroom where each desk is linked by computer, one of the most sophisticated e-mail and communication systems, and three of the newest high-tech computer labs on campus are just a few of the perks within the College of Business. Oregon State Business students, though numbered at 1650, enjoyed a student to faculty ratio of 40:1 this year. Major options within the college include Accounting, Finance, Marketing, International Business, and Management Information Systems. There is a current high demand for business degree graduates in almost any specialization. While just a few years ago the Accounting degree was in the highest demand, Management Information Systems has jumped ahead in its place. As companies have become more technologically advanced, their need for employees with technological background has increased greatly. Accounting remains the number two in demand. By the year 1997, the OSU College of Business plans to be available to students at community colleges statewide and“con-ceivably could be available outside Oregon as well.” according to Donald F. Parker. Sara Hart Kimball Dean of Business. Currently thought of as the two plus two program, students participating would take their first two years at the community college level and stay there the next two years taking interactive classes set up by OSU. After completion of the program, the students will receive their degree from OSU. Unlike many other colleges within OSU, the College of Business provides a full time professional advising staff. In a time when a four year degree often ends up as a five or six degree, this advising staff can still guarantee completion within four years. For hands on experience, and to earn money for the college, business students test new software and hardware for major computer companies through the Beta Test Program. Forty percent of the business college is made up of students who were previously enrolled in the College of Engineering, but realized their talent was in business rather than design. Each year the College of Business brings in professional business executives to visit classes, give speeches, and speak one on one with business students. Many OSU Alumni participate in educating current business students on“what s really out there” in today’s business world. There are clubs in each of the particular disciplines of the business college as well as an Honorary by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business. This year James Alexander, Ph.D., was introduced as the new head of the Masters of Business program. The College of Business had a successful year with an overall small increase in the number of participants. Story by Amanda Moore College of Business A student waits to see an advisor at the College of Business Advising office. Many students relied on their advisor to help them get through their program on time. Photo by Jay Cudai. Usually full of College of Business students rushing to their next class, the stairwell at Bexell is eerily empty in between classes. Photo by Jay Cudai. Bexell Computer Lab was home to many Business majors on many a late night. Many students found the majority of the resources needed for their classes on these computers. Photo by Jay Cudai. College of Business College Engineering Using Tools and the Mind to Construct a Better Tomorrow In the College of Engineering, there are a variety of departments, programs, and degrees of interest. These areas of interest include: electrical, computer, civil, mechanical, and industrial. There is no special administration process to get into the college. but according to Mercedes Benton, a College of Engineer major, it is very important to really decide on what it is you want to study since there are a variety of choices in the program. “Pretty much any program under engineering you decide to major in will be an advantage of making money because the demand for engineers is great,” says Mercedes. Considering the degrees and education for the students applying to the workforce locally and nationally, nationally there would be more of a demand for mechanical engineers because of the production of cars nationally. Locally, specifically in Oregon and on the west coast in general, there are industrial plants and computer companies looking for industrial and computer engi- jTTj College of Engineering neers. However, there exists a demand in the college for electrical engineering, as well. Because of the high demand for engineers, many students begin taking classes with the idea that they want to be an engineer major. In the classes offered through the college , the student to faculty ratio for the 95-96 school year was 25-1 for freshmen. College engineer major. Kara Haimes, explains, “the ration is usually drops once students get into the upper-division classes to about a 15-1 ratio; because the classes become extremely challenging, students tend to drop out.” A typical class schedule for an undergraduate student includes many math, graphics and design, civil engineer management, and science courses among the other challenging courses offered through the college and the university. However, all the engineering courses are offered only to student in the college. Under the leadership of Roy Rathja, Undergrad Dean of Engineering, a variety of special engineering clubs are available. One club in particular, the National Society for Black Engineers or NSBE is a support group for black engineering students that gathers other black students from different college majors, such as math and science. The College of Engineering also offers a co-op program called MECOP. This program allows student to get internships with various companies. As far as special scholarships are offered, not many are awarded through the college. “It is really up to the student, themselves, to research and find businesses who will give out scholarships, and even then, it depends on the business,” says Kara Haimes. Mercedes Benton gives some final advice on the college, “the College of Engineering is strictly academic because there is so much competition. So know what you want to do ad be prepared for the challenge. Story byTanisha Killings Marty Cook and David Buck, seniors in Electrical Engineering, work on their senior project. In the College of Engineering each senior is responsible for a project that is to be completed in order to graduate. Photo by Justin Nelson Richard Fairchild, junior in Chemical Engineering works on a research project at Coveil Hall. Fairchild is a member of Navy ROTC and feels that the College of Engineering was the stepping stone needed for entry into the Nuclear Power community in the U. S. Navy. Photo by Justin Nelson College of Engineering College Forestry Disovering the Vital Resources of the Green Outdoors The students in the College of Forestry at Oregon State are making a world of difference. One of these students is Tyler Congleton, a junior in Forest Products Management from Bend. Oregon. Congleton decided to study Forest Products, and will intern this summer with a forest products company overseas. When asked how the College of Forestry is preparing for his future career. Congleton related.“I believe that what I have taken will help make me a valuable contributor to a future employer. I’m learning skills and information about my major, but most importantly. I am learning to think. All of this takes discipline which is vital to a successful career.” The college has four departments in which students can major in: Forest Products, Forest Engineering, Forest Resources. and Forest Science. A professional degree in Forestry and the college’s new program. Natural Resources, prepares OSU forestry students to manage some of the nation’s most valuable resources; it’s forests and natural resource lands. Students also receive hands-on experience during their six month internships. Some classes are held in the college’s big outdoor classroom, the 11.500 acre Research Forest, located a few minutes from the main campus. “OSU is in a premier location. It is living laboratory to study forestry. We are the top forest research institution in the nation and world, and the College of Forestry is one of the largest obtainers of grants for OSU, commented Pam Henderson, head adviser for the college. Oregon State graduates in forestry are highly sought after. Henderson added, “There is a strong emphasis on the interdisciplinary broad exposure to scientific, technical and social issues. Many students are involved in community projects such as Food Share, where they are cutting wood, and then donating the wood cut to needy families.” Student activities help Forestry and Natural Resources students to establish valuable bonds with one another, professors, and working foresters. They are also a lot of fun. Students can join the student chapter of the Society of American Foresters, a national association of professional foresters. There are also other clubs like the forestry honorary society, Xi Sigma Pi. the Forestry Club, the Recreation Club, and the Hi-Lead forestry newspaper along with abundant seminars and field trips. The College of Forestry is involved internationally, as well as nationally, and locally here in Oregon. Some forestry students can major in International Forestry which is an exciting degree program offered by very few colleges in the nation. One of the most significant changes for the College of Forestry is commented on by Pam Henderson,“A new forestry system research building will be started next year. It will combine all the forestry departments into a central location.” Story by Ray Lau College of Forestry Senior Laina Smith and sophomore Ed Worcester work for OSU Research measuring trees in the McDonald Dunn forest. Photo by Natalie Gould Chris Young. a senior in Forest Management, and Ian Hayes, a freshman also in Forest Management, work together to measure the height and depth of a tree at Pcavy Arboretum. Photo by Natalie Gould Peavy Arboretum, located off of Highway 99W just north of Corvallis, is part of the College of Forestry, holding a conference area, research offices and the entrance to the research areas in the McDonald Dunn forest. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain College of Forestry College of Health AND Human Performance Improving all Aspects of the Human Condition Amidst the poor funding and decreasing amount of the enrollment in many colleges at Oregon State University, the College of Health and Human Performance is growing by about four to five percent. There has been some changes as far as leadership of the college goes. In January. Timothy P. White came up to Oregon State University from the University of California at Berkeley. Apparently, things are going well for White in his new position and he in injecting new life into the college. Amongst a new dean, the college has received new computers and they now have a new Bio-Chemistry lab. The college has four possible degrees to choose from, including Exercise and Sports Science, which is a broad area. Health Care Administration is another degree for those who may want to pursue caring for the elderly. A big area in the college now is Environmental Health and Safety. Last, there is Health Promotion and Education, that focuses on prevention of poor health before it happens. The college of Health and Human Performance at OSU is rated in the top 20 percent of all colleges nationwide. They are also one of the top colleges of its kind in the Northwest. This is partly due to the grants the college receives and special research projects it is involved. There are several bug grants going towards research of osteoporosis. Other areas of research include BalanceTraining, Smoking Sensation in pregnant women. Adapted Physical Activity, Motorcycle Safety, and Oregon Students On the Move (OSOM). College of Health and Human Perfomance However, any special scholarships that are offered through the college are mostly for currently enrolled students that are juniors. Teacher scholarships and scholarships that are In memory of.” are he most common types of scholarships available to those students. There are many clubs available to students of the college including. Health Care Administration, Occupational Safety Club. Health Promotion, and Student Ambassadors. The college of Health and Human Performance is one of the most promising colleges on campus, with the increasing enrollment. more than adequate funding, research projects, addition of a new lab, and the addition of its own graduate programs and alternative careers, it is also one of the most exciting. Story by Ken Kupelian Health and Human Performance majors are often able to work as trainers for OSU's athletic teams. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Dr. Debbie Rose helps JoAnn Crawford with some exercises for motor control, balance control and retaining both of these. Photo by Natalie Gould Students jog on the bikepath toward the Irish Bend Covered Bridge for their HHP 231 Lab. This lab had many activities to show a student what their strength and endurance was. Photo by Justin Nelson College of Health and Human Performance College of Home Economics and Education Threading Together the Basic Ropes of Society Sudden enrollment increases since 1993 showed the growing popularity of the College of Home Economics and Education at OSU. Approximately 800 undergraduates enrolled in this college in the 1995-96 school year. There were three departments in the college that offered six degrees between them. These were the Department of Apparel. Interiors. Housing and Merchandising (AIHM), the Department of Human Development and Family Sciences (HDFS). and the Department of Nutrition and Food Management (NFM). There is also a certificate available in gerontology. Boasting the only graduate level program for all areas of the department in the western United States, the AIHM department provided students with four major options. Apparel design prepared students for possible careers as pattern makers, fashion illustrator, or theatrical costume designer. Interior Merchandising prepared a student for a career in interior design, kitchen and bath design, or manufacturer’s representing or buying. Housing Studies prepared students for careers such as residential designing, remodeling. housing inspector, community developer, and housing manager. Merchandising Management was the final option that offered students careers in sales, retail management, and sales promotions. Within the HDFS department. students chose form four options, as well. These were Individual and Family Development (IFD), Early Childhood Education. Family Finance, and Home Economics Communication. By choosing IFD. students were prepared for careers as caseworkers, personnel officers, adoption agency counselors, a youth program specialist, and activities directors at long-term care homes. In Early Childhood Education students built careers as preschool teachers, day care coordinators, and special needs teachers. Family Finance provided careers in financial planning. credit analysis, pre-law. real estate, and customer relations. In Home Economics Com- munication positions were opening travel, elder care, health care, and international trade. The NFM department offered one major of Nutrition and Food Management and four options within this major, which are Dietetics. Foods in Business. Food Systems Management, and Nutrition Science. Dietetics had careers such as nutrition educators. sports nutritionists, or diabetic educators. Foods in Business graduates had career opportunities in food research and development, recipe developing, and marketing and promotions. Food Systems Managers occupations included restaurant manager. hospital food service manager. and food equipment sales. Nutritionists had promising futures due to more emphasis being placed on health, nutrition, wellness, and better life styles. “Our students want to give something back to society and help people build stronger families and better selves, stated Kim McAlexander. coordinator of academic advising for the college. Story by Ai.af.nf. Kf.enon 68 | College of Home Economics and Education Andrea Bolli. a first year graduate student, works in one of many Home Economics labs. Bolli studied with Dr. Jim Leklem as an undergraduate and remained to help with research. Photo by Justin Nelson Jill Moore, a College of Home Economics Education student ambassador, works closely with Kim McAlexander. the college's head advisor. Photo by Justin Nfxson Senior Phil Bopp participates in an Nutrition and Food Management lab. Bopp majored in Food Business. Photo by Kim Johnston College of Home Economics and Education College Liberal Arts Broadening the Scope of Education In a school primarily known for agriculture, science, engineering, and forestry, the College of Liberal Arts provides opportunities for students who wish to pursue careers in other areas. The College of Liberal Arts recognizes the many avenues that a student can travel. With broad course offerings in the arts, humanities, and social sciences, there is something that interests everyone. The College of Liberal Arts has many scholarships available to aid students in their quest for education. The College, as well as the University, wishes that no one will be rejected because they cannot afford a liberal aits education. Even if a person's major or minor is not in the College of Liberal Arts, many classes must be taken from it to satisfy the Baccalaureate Core Requirements. Many students, after taking several courses from the College of Liberal Arts, realize that they have interest in the area, and may transfer from their current college to pursue a degree in the College of Liberal Arts. The Liberal Arts College has a high interuniversity transfer-in rate, as people often realize that their interests change shape. The College of Liberal Arts offers degrees in many major fields, including American Studies, Anthropology. Art. Economics. English, French, German. History. Liberal Studies, Music, Philosophy. Political Science. Psychology, Sociology. Spanish, and Speech Communication. An International degree can also be attained. Many students are choosing this option, as we have a more globally centered world than ever before. A new degree in Ethnic Studies will soon be featured. This will be added to the program as well as new science courses that combine with other areas for an Environmental Studies degree. Outside of the classroom, students are encouraged to get involved in extracurricular activities. Each department sponsors its own group or organization in which students may participate. There also exists a special group called the Commissionaires, which consists of five students selected to serve for one year to help in the office and with recruiting. At many large universities, students often times feel isolated, as though they are just one among many, but this is not so with the College of Liberal Arts. Although some lecture attendance numbers may run into the hundreds, writing and English classes usually have less than thirty students. Many of the professors also serve as academic advisors so students can form bonds with the faculty. A regular turnover in leadership, staff, and faculty ensures that the college is preserving tradition, yet is changing for today’s times. The College of Liberal Aits’ faculty constantly works to make sure that the students are learning valuable skills and not just how to get out of school in four years. In fact, over ninety percent of the College’s graduates are currently working The comparison is often made that the College of Liberal Arts is like a small college within the large, encompassing university. This individual attention paid to the students serves to make the University experience a more personal one. Story by Angie Abbatecola College of Liberal Arts Mike Dewan, a freshman in Biology, participated in one of many psychology experiments done by doctores and graduate students in the Psychology department. Photo by Kim Johnston Freshman Natalie Gould, a Graphic Design major, works on a portfolio project for Art 115. Design I. Photo by Jay Cudal French professor Brenda McCollough goes through a lesson plan that seniorTaylor Kohl will be handling for the professor while she is gone. Kohl spent a year in France on exchange. Photo by Kim Johnston College of Liberal Arts College of Oceanic AND Atmospheric Sciences Charting a Course to a Bright Future The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science has been under the direction of Dean Brent Dalyrmple for almost two years, and during this relatively short time, many exciting activities have occurred. This graduate college enrolled about 95 students in 1995-96 and admits around 25 students per year. The faculty to student ratios are on the smaller side with class sizes ranging from around 40 students to 5 or 6 students in specialized 600 level courses. The degrees offered through the college are in Atmospheric Science. Geophysics, Marine Resource Management, and Oceanography which is broken down into four types: physical. geological, biological, and chemical. Students who obtain a degree in Marine Resource Management may be in the best demand for good employment opportunities. Others typically seek jobs in academic fields or government research. All of the students will come out with computer knowledge and data skills. In the 1995 National Academy of Sciences Report, the college ranked fifth in the nation. It also claimed the highest ranked doctorate program at Oregon State University. These achievements, along with the program itself, were made possible with the help of federal grants which make up 92% of the funding. The other 8% is funded by the state. At least 250 grants for the college are active at any given time. Most of the students are supported on research grants and may work as graduate research associates or teaching assistants for undergraduate courses. Research projects by students and faculty during this year have uncovered fascinating information. One area of study is ocean currents of the Gulf Stream. Another concern is the effects of the ocean's concentration layer on small animals and plants. Some faculty members have even ventured into the Arctic. Many projects involve core repository analysis from deep sea drilling which can be taken with the equipment aboard the Wecoma R V, an 185 foot long operator ship owned by the National Science Foundation used exclusively by OSU oceanic researchers. Ongoing research also uses high-tech equipment such as an extensive coastal radar system which measures ocean currents up and down the west coast. The addition of two new super computers to the world’s biggest computing center at OSU help model ocean currents and are part of the Nasa-Earth observing program which analyzes data. In addition, the college is continually striving to help students in job placement after school. A weekly program has been set up where students meet with a career counselor to explore their options and to discover new ways of thinking about career opportunities which are looking more promising in the private sector. Story by Rani Landerholm College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences The Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon is an off-campus research facility. The center is open to the public and hosts many field trips for students of all age. elementary to college. Photo by Justin Nf.lson Photo by Justin Nelson The R V Wecoma is a research vessel owned by the National Science Foundation, operated by Oregon State University's College of Oceanic Atmospheric Sciences and is part of the University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System fleet. Photo provided by the College ok Oceanic Atmostpheric Sciences College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences College Pharmacy Developing the Best Prescription for Success OSU’s College of Pharmacy is known by many students as the most competitive to gain admission. The program is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Students in Pharmacy need an aptitude in the physical and natural sciences as well as an interest in the social sciences. A strong background in math, chemistry, biology, and physics is valuable, along with excellent written and oral communication techniques. Computer skills prove to be vital for the future pharmacy practice. Students also need to complete a required internship at the Pharmacy Satellite Campus located at Oregon Health Science University in Portland. When asked why she chose to major in pharmacy, Desiree Procsal, junior in Pharmacy from El Centre. California commented,“I worked in a retail pharmacy for a few years while attending Imperial Valley College and decided that I wanted to be a pharmacist. The interactions with patients and the feeling that I am able to help and have a positive influence on their lives is the main reason I chose pharmacy. I will probably work in a retail pharmacy for a few years. My ultimate goal is to own and operate a retail pharmacy. Sophomore Justin Fimbres said,“I wanted a career that was involved with people. I also wanted to have a job where I could feel at the end of the day that I had done something good and worthwhile. I felt that as a pharmacist. 1 could get to know the regular customers, and I would be able to do something for them whether it would be helping them find a good cold remedy or providing the best available medicine for them. To start out, I would work under an independent pharmacist who works for himself. Then after I felt that I was sure of myself. I College of Pharmacy would go out on my own.” A student organization at OSU’s College of Pharmacy that provides excellent opportunities to socialize with other students is the Oregon Society of Hospital Pharmacists. Procsal said, “I belong to Oregon Society of Hospital Pharmacists. It provides excellent opportunities to meet pharmacists who can provide insight about the profession.” When asked about her favorite classes and professors. Procsal said, “My favorite class was Pharm 201. It was taught by the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. The class was a general overview of pharmacy; when it began, where it was headed, and a brief description of several of the pharmacy branches. The main reason I enjoyed the class so much was it discussed pharmaceutical ethics. I never really thought about that aspect of pharmacy.” Story by Ray Lau f f Photo by Natalie Golld Photo by Natalie Gould Pharmacy clerk Bonita Clark helps a student with a prescription order. The Student Health Center Pharmacy often has interns from the College of Pharmacy working for them. Photo by Natalie Gould College Science Stirring Together the Right Solutions Under the leadership of Dean Frederick H. Horne, the College of Science has undergone many positive changes. New chairpersons have joined several departments, while new equipment and the availability of computers and services, such as e-mail and the WEB. have improved students’abilities to keep up with modern developments. Adam, a new computer program for the study of human anatomy in the physiology course, and G.I.S.. a program for computerized mapping in the Department of Geosciences, are proving to be valuable teaching tools. Also, a state-of-the-art. 600-megahertz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer was installed recently in the Department of Bio- chemistry at a cost of almost $1 million. In addition to the regular biology curriculum, the college is offering a popular new course for freshmen. B1 198. in which top biologists from the College of Science share with students their own experiences, research, and how they became interested in their specific fields. Jobs are plentiful for students with a science education, and many students increase their chances by going on to graduate school. Some students study Environmental Science, the most popular new program. Funding to support science education at OSU comes from state, federal, and private sources. Such funding also supports numerous re- College of Science search projects, such as studies to fight cancer and other diseases. to evaluate the effects of UV rediation on amphibians, to discover ways of controlling the rapid spread of the brown tree snake from Guam, and to develop vaccines for Oregon fishes. The college has well established student clubs for its majors. Science clubs offer field trips, lectures, career planning seminars, and general student support. Science students may also get involved in community events, such as Museum Day. to introduce various animals, insects, and plants to grade schoolers, and da Vinci Days, a three-day Corvallis festival celebrating both science and the arts. Story by Rani Landerholm Senior Adrian Kriz works on one of his final chemistry labs. Chemistry was high on Krix's priority list as a Chemical Engineering major. Photo bv Kim Johnston Joanna VIokoff. a junior in Psychology, works on a Botany lab. Botany is one of many science courses offered to fulfill Baccalaureate Core requirements. Photo by Kim Johnston Derrick Boom, a senior in Computer Science, closely examines particles under his microscope in a Biology 103 lab. Photo bv Kim Johnston College of Science 1 77 College Veterinary Medicine Strengthening Bonds Between Humans and Animals The College ofVeterinary Medicine offers a challenging graduate program for a select group of students that have good employment opportunities upon graduation. Interim Dean Norman Hutton has overseen the program since 1995. and a new dean Robert C. Wilson from Auborn University will join the OSU staff in June 1996. In addition to these new faces, campus buildings in the college are being remodeled. Drydan Hall will improve its facilities for teaching and obtain diagnostic radiology equipment used for equine problems. The funding for the college is primarily from the lottery fund along with state general funds. Some of this money supports research in bioremediation which uses molecular techniques to develop better diagnostics. Llamas are another topic of study, while beef and dairy cattle are being looked at for their nutritional aspects. The student researchers get help to pay for school by the $30,000 offered by scholarships through the program. To give students other avenues for involvement, different clubs are available for joining. OSU holds a student chapter for the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Special animal clubs for horses or small animals provide unique ways to learn and to have fun. The college and its clubs offer speakers to talk about careers and aspects in the veterinary profession. Each year during Mom’s Weekend, the college also hosts “Pet Day” which is an open house event that draws in and entertains roughly 4000 people. The college and its cirriculum are relatively young, but remain steady, experiencing only a few big changes. Funds are stable, and the outlook for the future of veterinary medicine looks bright and promising. The care of animals is strong, and veterinary medicine plays a big role in their well-being. Story by Rani Landerholm College of Veterinary Medicine Anitta Jordahl performs an analysis in a lab for Dr. Craig. Jordahl finished her undergraduate degree and was working for the College ofVeterinary Medicine during the summer. Photo by Justin Nelson Photo by Justin Nelson During the College of Veterinary Medicen's annual Pet Day children ride in the Cheesay wagon being pulled by dogs. The college opens its doors to the public during this event every Mom's Weekend. Photo by Kim Johnston College of Veterinary Medicine Honors College On a Quest for Higher Learning The University Honors College offers an “Ivy League education” for a select group of Oregon State students. The Honors College admits students with a diversity of interests and backgrounds with the motivation and capacity to excel. In its first year at Oregon State, enrollment in the Honors College was over 250 students. High scores and good grades top the priority lists of many students enrolled in the Honors College. Highly motivated and talented, Eric North, a freshman Radiation Health Physics Pre-Med major, commented I first heard about OSU’s Honor College my senior year of high school. I wasn’t quite sure which college I was going to go to yet. But the Honors College was one of the major factors that set my decision on OSU.” The University Honors College has many features including a challenging curriculum and honors-level instruction for stu- Honors College dents pursuing any OSU major. According to North.“Aside from the size difference in classes, the Honors College courses are different in the aspect that a lot of the courses offered use different resources. In my Honors chemistry class, we use the computer to find more exact temperatures and times, and to print out graphs of the data we collected. UHC students work with the Honors College faculty, a group of OSU’s finest professors, that are selected on the basis of demonstrated excellence in undergraduate instruction. “The main benefit from the program is the small classes. Small classes give the opportunity for more interactive learning. Honors college professors also encourage the input from student so we are not limited to the material taught in the curriculum,1 added North. Thanh Nguyen, a junior in Business Administration agreed. “I think the classes are more challenging. There is a lot of reading and writing papers. Honors classes also give you a chance to be more creative. My honors classes are more flexible. It was up to me to decide how I wanted to do my assignments. A junior in General Science Pre-Med. Molly Mullins said, “I have been impressed with the high caliber and commitment of the professors who are involved in the Honors College. They invest a lot more time and creativity into making the classes appealing to students, as well providing a preferable teacher-student ratio.” Honors College students will have their own living quarters next year. McNary Residence Hall will become home of the Honors College and is currently being remodeled for next year’s members. The Honors College in its first year is giving a prestigious education to many of OSU brightest students which in turn contributes to a stronger academic and social environment. Story by Ray Lau Jeff Ronne. a sophomore in computer science, and Eric Altendorf. a junior also in computer science, study for one of the special I lonors College courses. Piioto by Justin Nelson Jon Hendricks, director of the University Honors College, explained that “The UHC is here to create a small college atmosphere within a large university and facilitate students creating a learning community.” Photo by Natalie Gould Dr. Robby Robson helps Jeff Ronne. Eric Altendorf. and Jill I.ombaer with math homework. Photo by Justin Nelson Honors College The End ■ ■■■■ OF An Era Saying Goodbye to a Beacon Dr. John V. Byrne began his time with Oregon State 35 years ago. His science and teaching career began, though, as a laboratory instructor at University of Southern California in 1953. In 1955. he entered the private sector as a research geologist until finally joining the Oregon State faculty in 1960 as an associate professor in what was then the Department of Oceanography. He became department chairman in 1963. was promoted to full professor in 1965 and was selected dean of the OSU school of Oceanography in 1972. After four years as dean of research and. concurrently, one year as acting dean of the OSU graduate school. Byrne was appointed vice president for research and graduate studies in 1980. His responsibilities included director of the OSU research program, which then involved more than 800 separate projects with a total annual support base of $40 million. and the graduate school with its 2.500 master's and doctoral students. After his initial 21 years at Oregon State he was nominated by then President Ronald Regan and confirmed by the United States Senate in 1981 as administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrator. He returned to Corvallis three years later to lead the university in the latter portion of the 20th century succeeding Robert MacVicar at Oregon's oldest state-supported institution of higher education. In his ten years as president of Oregon State. Byrne has had many major accomplishments. But he has also had obstacles to tackle, such as Measure 5 and the effects it has had on higher education in Oregon. President John Byrne John Byrne and his wife. Shirley, greet people at the retirement party given for the the two of them. Byrne was a leader at Oregon State University for many years. Photo by Jay Cudal John Byrne listens with a kind car. as he has for years. Byrne will be missed by the Oregon State community. Photo by Jay Cudal President John Bijrne Oregon State Administration A New Beginning After a controversial appointment, Dr. Paul Risser spent his first three months being a good listener, i e did this to get in touch with the community, through the faculty, students, and administration. This helped him to get a grasp on Oregon State University in terms of strengths and the areas that need attention. I think every campus has a little different set of issues, a little different culture, a different history and a different set of opportunities. Risser commented in the April 19 issue of the Daily Barometer. His focus after his initial three months was to help the State of Oregon realize why it is so important to support higher education. He feels that Oregon is making a mistake by providing such marginal funds for state colleges and universities. The president had also laid out five main goals. The first of these goals is to begin developing academic programs in terms of what courses the student would need in order to be successful. This would include advice from professionals in the workforce on what they would like to be seeing college graduates come to them with. Second is to have the boundaries between the specific colleges become less rigid. This would give a student the opportunity to get the knowledge from all areas rather than just one facet of the world. His third goal is to have extended learning play a more important role at Oregon State within the next three to five years. This would encompass not just technology but the sharing of information, also. Fourth is to be able to use the resources at other state institutions for the benefit of specific academic programs. These four goals all will help to develop the final goal. That is to build an environment which has the kind of self-esteem that it deserves, and gives OSU the chance to look upon itself with more pride. Dr. Risser is an internationally known biologist whose research interests include the structure and function of grassland and forest ecosystems, environmental planning and management, landscape ecology and global change. He received his bachelor’s degree in biology from Grinnell College in Iowa in 1961. He then earned his master’s degree in botany in 1965 and his Ph.D. in botany and soils in 1967 from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He worked as a research assistant at the Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor. Maine, conducting studies in plant physiology before beginning his teaching career in 1963 at the University of Wisconsin. Risser joined the faculty at the University of Oklahoma in 1967 as an assistant professor of botany. He was assistant director of the Biological Station at Lake Texoma from 1970-74, and director of the Oklahoma Biology Survey from 1971-77. In 1977, Risser earned full professor status and was promoted to chairman of the Department of Botany and Microbiology. He served as program director of ecosystem studies for the National Science Foundation in 1975-76 and chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey from 1981-86. In 1986, Risser was appointed vice president for academic affairs in 1989-90, and interim for one year before he was appointed provost and vice president for academic affairs. Risser was president of Miami University of Ohio for three years prior to his selection as president of Oregon State University. He was appointed Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1985 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1994. He served as president of the Ecological Society of America in 1984-85, president of American Institute of Biological Sciences in 1991-92, and is currently the Secretary General to the Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment in Paris. France. He was consultant for the Argonne National Laboratory, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Audubon Society, the National Science Foundation, the Smithsonian Institution. Time-Life Books, the U.S. Department of Energy. the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the U.S. National Park Service. Risser is chairman of the Board on Environmental Studies and Toxicology for the National Academy of Sciences; member of the Science Program Committee for the National Park System Advisory Board, co-chair of the Board on Oceans and Atmosphere for the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and a member of the Advisory Board of the National Park System. 8U Administration Provost and Executive Vice President Roy Arnold spoke on behalf of the university at the press conference held for the All OSU Boycott. Arnold showed his support for students by attending such events throughout the year. Photo by Justin Nelson 1995-96 Oregon State University Administration President - Fall term College of Agricultural Sciences Honors College John Byrne DeanT Dutson Director J Hendricks President - Winter Spring terms Air Force Studies Military Science Paul Risser RC Fast G Hightower Provost Executive Vice President College of Business Naval Science t Roy Arnold Dean D. Parker M R Rice Chief Business Officer College of Engineering College of Liberal Arts Lee Schroeder Dean S Owen Dean K Schaffer Chief Institutional Advancement Officer College of Forestry College of Oceanic Atmospheric Robert Bruce Dean G Brown Sciences Vice Provost for Student Affairs Graduate School Dean G Dalyrmple Lany Roper DeanT Maresh College of Pharmacy Vice Provost for Research International Programs College of Health Human Dean R Ohvall George Keller Performance College of Science Associate Provost for Academic Affairs Dean K Health (interim) Dean F Horne John Dunn College of Home Economics College ofVeterinary Medicine Associate Provost for Information Services Education Dean N Hutton (interim) t Joy Hughes Dean K Green President Paul Risser gives his congratulations on an award received during the All University Awards Ceremony. Photo by Justin Nelson Many administrators attended and spoke at the ground breaking ceremony for theValley Library expansion project Photo by Justin Nelson Administration May 24, 1946 Dear Mom and Pop, I Wanted to Write to tell you about our excitiny year of sports so far. Oreyon State hasn't been able to haOe a team due to the War, but they put up a yood fiyht for the first season back. They Won both yames ayainst Oreyon and had an upset ayainst the Huskies. They finished With four Wins, four losses and one tie in the preseason ayainst the Camp Beale Bears from Maryst ille, California. In basketball, Slats Gill returned for his eiyhteenth season as the head coach. The team ended second in the Pacific Coast Conference With a record of ten Wins and six losses. The sWimminy team lost all of its meets but it Was to be expected; Coach Flood had no returniny lettermen. Baseball is still in the middle of its season. This is the first year that Oreyon State has been able to field nine players since 1943. Maybe you Would be able to come up and see a yame before the season is o( er. With Lot e, our Son Looking Towards The Future If points were awarded for spirit, discipline, and desire, the Beaver football team would have won every game. What was to be the Beavers’ first winning season since 1970, resulted in yet another year of disappointment. Led by Kane Rogers, Reggie Tongue, Cam Reynolds, J.D. Stewart, and Mark Olford. the Beavers hoped that their spirit and desire to win would translate into a successful season. Entering the season with high hopes and a record-high number of season tickets sold, the Beavers felt confident that they would gain a better image in the Pac-10. This, unfortunately, would not be the outcome. After winning the opening game to Idaho, the Beavers looked to improve their record with wins over Pacific and North Texas before beginning Conference play. Unable to capitalize on their early success, the Beavers were destined to another losing season with a final record of On paper, the Beavers won almost every game because. statistically, they edged their opponents in most categories. But the high turnover rate, in combination with the high caliber of teams they played, did not equal success. However, all is not lost. The future looked bright, as many young players were sure to develop into the kind of leaders that the team needed. The kicking tandem of Randy Lund and Doug Stuckey were sure to emerge as a top commodity. The recruiting class was also loaded with talent. The Beavers future competitiveness could soon be something to write home about. Story by Angie Abbatecola jbp The defensive line wails anticipating Cat. 's next play. The Beaver defense finished the season ranked 16th in the nation. Photo by Vince Frank Atxnv Reserve quarterback. Rahim Muhammad looks downfield for an eligible receiver. Photo by Bob Henderson 1-10. Football FOOTBALL Tbf Right Strong Safety Larry Rumpus tackles Cal. Quarterback Pat Romes for his single sack of the season. Photo bv Vince Frank Bottom Left Free Safety Reggie Tongue and middle linebacker Kane Rogers pile on as inside linebacker Brian Rogers makes another key tackle for the Beavers. Photo by Bob Hi noirson Football “I think in some spots this is a more experienced team, but in other spots it is less experienced than last year’s team. But overall in talent and speed, this is the most talented team that we have had at OSU” -Head Coach Jerry Pettibone ScoreBoard Idaho W 14-7 @ Pacific L 10-23 @ North Texas L 27-30 @ Arizona St. L 11-20 Washington L16-26 @ WashingtonSt L 14-40 California L12-13 @ Stanford L 3-24 Arizona L 9-14 USC L10-28 @ Oregon L 10-12 Football Right: First tcam AH- Pac-10 defensive selection, it25 Reggie Tongue and Honorable Mention. 31 Mare Williams assist tt23comerback. Andrae Holland. AH three ended with a very successful personal season. Photo by Bob Hlndlkson u t A parachuter prepares for his landing at Parker Stadium before kickoff, promoting alcohol and drug awareness. 1 11010 by Vino: Frank Bottom: Fulfilling his role as signal caller. Don Shank in successfully fakes a hand off to fullback J.D. Stewart. Photo by Bob Henderson Football VOLLEYBALL v p. Soph more setter and co-captain Miya Malauulu sets the hall for one of her teammates. Photo by Vince Frank Above. Returning Sophmore Slogan Prieto returns the ball forcefully, resulting in a point for the Heavers against Arizona. Photo by Vince Frank i'. ,. Rut he! ■■; u-sang � S returns the volley bach to I S( Sht - • one ! the seven returning letter winners Volleyball Photo by Vince Frank On The Right Track They volleyball team was looking forward to a great 1995 season as they had seven returning letter winners. They also had four great newcomers to help boost the team. Based on last years results, the preseason poll put OSU in 8th place within the Pac-10. The Beavers had head coach Jeff Mozzochi back for his third season. In the last two years he had guided OSU to the National Invitational Volleyball Championship post-season tournament and the ladies were hoping to return for a third consecutive year, if not qualify for the NCAA Championships. With the help of assistant coaches Mary Mozzochi and Jerry Wagner. Coach Mozzochi looked to be on track for a great season. With an 8th place finish in 1994 and the loss of Shelly Smith and Tanya Life, the Beavers have looked to new leaders in 1995 co-captains Miya Maluulua and Danielle Sheeon. OSU opened the 1995 volleyball season with the Sizzler Showcase Tournament at Gill Coliseum. The Beavers had a strong showing at the tournament where they placed second after losing a hard fought five setter to Fresno State in the final. Following the Sizzler Tournament the Beavers hit the road for more matches, including the New Mexico tournament. The Lady Beavs fell short losing all three matches but did not leave empty handed. Sophomore Heather Lowe was named All-tournament as she led the Beaver Offense in kills. Lowe was also named All-tournament at the Sizzler Tournament held in Corvallis. The season continued well with wins from Boise State. San Francisco. Wyoming. Washington, as well as two wins against long time rivals Oregon. There were definite highlights during the season. At the USC match on September 29. setter Malauulu set an OSU single match record that included 78 assists. Heather Lowe was setting records as well as she was H2 in the all time record book for single match kills. Lowe had 32 and the record was held by Julie Lamen who had 34 kills back in 1989. Miya Malauulu was ranked number one in assists in the Pac-10 early in the season and was as high as number eight in the nation. Other athletes who ranked in the Pac-10 included blocker Staci Hintze, and hitters Pia Ahlengard and Rachel Hochgesang. The Beavers finished the season strong with a record of 15-16 and were invited back to the NIVC post season championship due to their strong season. They finished seventh in the Pac-10 and looked to advance in 1996. Story by Robert Martinez Abmv Pia Ahlengard 02. Heather Lowe 06. and Rachel Hochgesang 08. congratulate eaehother after a strong play against Arizona. Photo by Vince Frank Volleyball Tbp: The Lady Beavers watch Pia Ahlengard tt2 spike the halt wst Washington State's defense. Photo by Barry Schwartz Aboiv Staci Hintze dumps the hall on Arizona. Photo by Vinci; Frank Right: Heather Lowe goes up for the kill against Arizona. Lowe was named All-Tournament at the Sizz er Tournament in Con-allis. Photo By Vici Frank Vodeyball Head Coach Jeff Mozzochi PlIOTO PROVIDED BY SPORTS INFORMATION ScoreBoard VlLLANOVA W 3-0 Butler W 3-0 Boise St. W 3-0 Fresno St. L 2-3 @ Portland W 3-1 New Mexico L 1-3 Penn St. L 0-3 Iowa St. L 2-3 @ Stanford L 0-3 @ California L 2-3 @ San Francisco W 3-2 Oregon W 3-0 use L 2-3 UCLA L 2-3 @ Arizona L 1-3 @ Arizona St. L 0-3 Washington St. L 0-3 Washington W 3-0 @ Oregon W 3-2 Wyoming W 3-2 @ UCLA L 1-3 @USC L 0-3 Arizona St. W 3-1 Arizona W 3-2 @ Washington L 0-3 § Washington St. L 1-3 Portland W 3-0 California W 3-1 Stanford L 0-3 @ Weber St. W 3-1 @ Utah W 3-1 Abovr The Dynamic Duo Rachel Hochgesang S and Heather Lowe ( work together to score a point over the TYojans. Photo by Vince Frank Volleyball Heading To The Top Oregon State Women’s soccer started the 1995 season very well, but the final two losses of the season cost the Beavers a berth to post-season play. The November 5 game against the University of Southern California was the last game of the season and the second straight loss for OSU. With the score tied at 1-1. Jeanette Scottie was red-carded before halftime and the Beavers had to play the entire second half with 10 players. The score was tied again at 2-2 after a Val Williams goal with 33 minutes remaining in the game. But OSU could not overcome the player disadvantage, or the sharp shooting of USC’s Stacy Dodler. who connected on two free kicks in the second half. The loss to USC followed a 3-0 loss to the University of Washington on October 29. “The year started off extememly well, but the last two games were disappointing,” said head coach Tom Rowney. OSU was a respectable 2-3 versus opponents ranked in the Top-10 over the past two seasons. Last year, the Beavers defeated number two University of Portland. 3-2. but lost to Santa Clara 6-0. OSU started the 1995 season with a 2-1 victory over No. 6 Connecticut, but lost to No. 3 Portland 2-0, and 2-1 to No. 10 Stanford. October 6. The Beavers finished in third place overall in the PAC-10 standings with a record of 14-6. Although the Beavers did not go to the playoffs, they set a new school record. Their 14 victories marked the most wins in a single season in OSU history. “Most valuable player for the year had to be Val Williams. Rowney said. Williams. OSU’s All-American candidate, has become the leading goal scorer in OSU history. Her goal against Hawaii was the 32nd of her career, surpassing Jenna Leavit’s mark of 31 goals scored from 1989-1994. Williams now has 34 career goals in 38 career games. Abmr Voicing herpresence. Jeanette Scot tiawaits the pass from her reanimate. mmm Photo by Juan Carlos Torrlss 90 f Women's Soccer As a freshman, in the 1994 season, she set a school single-season record for goals (19), assists (9), and points (47). She passed Kela Hinds for second place on the Beaver’s career points list with a goal against Stanford on October 6. She now has 84 career points on 34 goals and 16 assists. She registered five mulit-goal games in her career. Williams also scored five game-winning goals for the Beavers this season. “The surprises for this season were the contribu-tion from our three freshman players,” said Rowley.True freshmen Lindy Brown. Jona Maukonen. and BethThomason played like aged veterans at times this year, especially late in the season. The three combined for 10 goals and 10 assists. They had a combined four goals and three asissts after 14 games. Brown had her first career two-goal game on September 29 against Arizona. Maukonen had three goals and three assists over the final five games. Rowley finished his fourth year as OSU head coach. He now has a career record of 47-23-1 and his teams have improved in each of his four years and reached theTop-20 and the NCAA Division I Tournament for the first time in 1994. When he arrived at OSU. the Beavers were coming off their worst season in school history. 2-12-2. in 1991. The Beavers entered both the Soccer America Magazine and 1SAA CoachesTop-20 polls for the first time ever in October 1994 as No. 17 in the nation. They stayed in both polls through the final rankings of the 1994 season, a total of seven weeks. OSU was ranked No. 21 by the ISAA in its 1995 preseason poll and entered the Soccer American poll in September. The Beavers have been in theTop-25 in one of the two major polls for a total of 15 straight weeks. Potentially all 19 OSU players from the 1995 roster can return because there were no seniors on the team.With a returning team, the Beavers look to be a dominating force in the PAC-10 in the 1996 season. Story by ChrisTai WOMEN’S SOCCER Tbp Seizing a golden opper unity. Valerie Williams, a sophomore Forward, charges the ball toward St and ford s goal. Photo by Juan Carlos Torri s Atxnv In the October 27 victory against UCLA Seth Thomason, a freshman Defender, looks defensively before proceeding to the goal. Photo by Juan CarlosTorrks Abo -r Jeanette Scotti. a junior Forward, traps a defensive dear by UCLA. Photo by Kimbcrlly Johnston Women's Soccer Photo provided by Sports Information “My goals for OSU soccer is to build a nationally recognized program and create the best possible athletic experience for our players” -Head Coach Tow Rowney ScoreBoard UCONN W 2-1 San Diego St. W 3-0 New Mexico W 3-1 @ Sacramento St. W 1-0 @ Pacific ot W 2-1 @ Santa Clara L 0-1 @ Washington St. W 1-0 Gonzaga W 5-0 UC Irvine L 0-2 @ Arizona W 3-1 @ Portland L 0-2 Stanford L 1-2 Arkansas W 2-0 California W 2-0 Montana W 3-1 Colorado College W 3-1 Hawaii W 5-1 UCLA W 3-0 @ Washington L 0-3 @ Southern Cal L 2-5 Aboiv Erika Anderson provides some fancy footwork in order to avoid her opponent and keep control of the ball Women's Soccer Photo by Juan Carlos Torres .«■ Anne Carol to focuses on detail during practice fust before a game. Photo by Juan Carlos Torres ttrtow: Battling for the ball. Valerie Williams overpowers her St and ford opponent. Photo by Juan CarlosTorres Abow Valerie Williams puses to teammate Karin Klupuk. a freshman Midfielder, in hopes of clearing the bid! from center field. Photo by Juan CarlosTorres Women’s Soccer MEN’S SOCCER Top Forward Dominick Conti attempts a goal for the Beavers. Photo by Vince Frank Above An Oregon State player, battling for the hall, knees it past his defender. Photo by Vince: Frank Right Forward Josh Dodson moves the ball through numerous defenders. _______ Photo by Vince Frank j (wj Men's Soccer Almost There The mens’ soccer team took their success to all new highs with a record of 10-5-3, and falling only one game short of the playoffs. The Beavers were picked to finish last in the pre-season poll, but Coach Jimmy Conway led them to a third place finish in the division. Oregon State won four games in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation League, which is the most wins in the four seasons they have been a part of the league. Prior to their victory over Stanford on Oct. 6. OSU’s last league win was almost two years before. When asked what stood out the most in his mind. Coach Conway said. The best thing by far was when we went down to play Stanford. Last year we were beaten 4-1 and this year we went down there and won five-nil. The kids got a tremendous boost from the win.” Conway said that the team has come a long way and matured a lot in the last year. “The team is still very young, so next year can only get better.They still have a ways to go. They have come together a lot over the last year and they have learned to adapt to key situations. On the Fresno trip they lost 0-4. but two days later had regrouped and were well focused and they beat San Jose State 3-1 he said. There were four players that received All-Federation Honors. The sole first team selection was senior Jeremy Brittion, a defender from Vancouver. Washington, was. SeniorTravis Pratt, a defender from Boring, Oregon and freshman Fredrik Kummernes. a midfielder from Rensvik. Norway were second team selections. Finally, junior Simon Date, a midfielder from Bruton. Summerset, England was an honorable mention. Coach Conway received honors of his own at the end of the regular season when he was voted MPSF Mountain Division Coach of the Year by a conference poll of coaches. The team lost four seniors, but only two were starters. Both of the seniors were defenders, so Conway said he was looking forward to the spring to see who would step up into those positions. He also added that next year he will need some more goals from the midfield.There will be 18 out of 21 members returning for another season, including 9 starters. A perk the team was looking forward to was getting their very own field. The field will go in right next to Wayne Valley field in time for the 1996 season. Four players moved into the OSU’s Top-10 all-time scoring list during the 1995 season.Those that made the list are: Dominick Conti, sixth: Simon Date, eighth; and Scott Shone and Fredrik Kimmeres are tied in tenth. The 1996 season seemed to hold a lot of promise for the soccer team. With young players, a new field, and a lot of heart, mens’soccer will continue to improve at Oregon State. Story by Kim Eiselein ,4 Am. Sophomore Defender Alex Roesinger moves the IhiII upfield in the game against Washington. Photo by Brian Wadf. Men's Soccer Men's Soccer going to have the most experienced team since I’ve been here. It’s going to be a very important year for Oregon State soccer and I’m really looking forward to it. I know the team is too.” -Head Coach Jimmy Coxway ScoreBoard St. Mary’s W 3-0 Santa Ci.ara T 1-1 Cal-Poly Slo L 2-3 @ Gonzaga T 1-1 @ YVl IITWORTl 1 W 2-0 @ Portland L 0-4 Willamette W 2-0 @ Cal-St. L.A. W 3-1 @ UCLA L 0-2 @ Concordia W 4-1 Gonzaga W1-0 Stanford W 5-0 California otW 1-0 @ Sacramento St. T 2-2 Air Force W 2-1 @ Fresno St. L 0-4 @ San Jose St. W3-1 Washington L 1-2 Above Forward Kevin Galio to passes the hall upfield out of defensive coverage. Photo by Vince Frank Men's Soccer i103 Something For Everyone Sports are a major part of college life. They are a lot of fun to watch and are even more fun to play. Unfortunately. Oregon State University's Pac-10 sports are not for everyone. It is only in Intramural sports that everyone can participate on a team. It doesn't matter if you are a graduate student. Greek, independent. Cooperative member, older-than- average student or even a faculty or staff member, because all are welcome to participate. In Intramural sports a person's interest and desire are more important than his or her ability or skill. Intramurals are well-known on our campus for establishing friendships, meeting people, improving physical condition, breaking from the classroom routine, and for being just plain fun. Intramural Sports just remind us that there is something for everyone here at Oregon State. __ Story by Angie Abbatecola Champions Fraternity “A” Flag Football Lambda Chi Alpha All-University Flag Football Monistat 7 Fraternity “A” Volleyball Lambda Chi Alpha Women’s “A” Flag Football Alpha Gamma Delta All-University Volleyball -Lambda Chi Alpha Women’s‘A” Volleyball Out of Bounds Independent‘A” Flag Football Monistat 7 Bowling League Independent “A” Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball No Name Fall Intramurals Aboxt Gush and No Name proved not to be your average Volleyball teams. Photo by Amy Randolph FALL INTRAMURALS T p Kappa Delta still shows the OSU spirit after their loss to Alpha Gamma Delta. Photo by Jay Cudal Aboxr Lambda Chi Alpha and Monistat 7go head to head in Parker Stadium for the Intramural AH-University Championship. Monistat 7 was the victorious team. Photo by Jay Cudai. Uft Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Phi play for the Intramural Volleyball Championship at Langton Gym. LamMa Chi Alpha also became the All-University champions after beating i 'o Name Photo by Amy Randolph Fall Intramurals WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Ti p Moncka Staton intently waits for the execution of the next play. Staton was a strong contributor off the bench as the 3 guard. Photo by Natalie Gould Abmx AJ. Dionne moves through the top of the key directing traffic. Dionne impressively started in 104 games straight while at OSU. Photo by Jay Culxal 106 Women's Basketball off-balanced Monica It alts gets past her ■ couterpart and anticipates the rebound. Pwuo by Justin Nelson Stealing the Spotlight Center The team breaks up from a 20-second time-out. This season the Orange Wave made it to their third straight trip to the NCAA Tournament. Photo by Kimberly DeSfvmn After her first year at Oregon State University, Head Womens Basketball Coach Judy Spoelstra looks back with pride, but looks forward to more success in the future. After being hired so late in the year, putting a coaching staff together and hiring a secretary, as well as dealing with the pressures of being coach. Spoelstra feels the year was challenging and successful. The season ended strong with a second place finish in the Pac 10 and the record was broken for attendance of a regular-season game at a Pac 10 women’s basketball game. Oregon State's attendance has more than doubled from an average of 2,500 attendants to 5,500 attendants. This year Oregon State set a Pac 10 record for attendance at the Stanford game. Not only does the university feel the recognition, but the fans do as well and the fans need to be commended. Spoelstra said.“The fans really drive our kids. The players talk about them in practice. in pregame, and postgame, and in return the girls like to produce things that fire up the fans.”The fans here at OSU don’t come to these games to sit; they prefer to be a part of everything and they respond to the emotions on the court. This season held many high points for the team. They had a season record of 19-9 for which they were second in the Pac 10 standings. The team was named early to the NCAA tournament. The highest point, however. was probably the 6.000 fans that stayed after the Arizona game to properly appreciate the team for the amount of work they had done. Through all of the high points, the team also encountered low times. It was a disappointment that the last three games of the season were lost and that the team fell one win short of being able to hold on to a record 20-5. At one point they had hopes to host part of the tournament and in the next they were in South Carolina as one of four teams from the Pac 10 in the tournament. The fact that the other Pac 10 teams were put into easier brackets was a little unsettling. as well. Seven players will return to OSU’s women’s basketball program next year with an enthusiasm that has been gained from living in the shadows of their senior predecessors. Some people may underestimate the team, which is fine; in fact it is appreciated after being put on a pedestal this year. Spoelstra said.“It will be nice to be the underdog, worrying about overachieving, than being the top dog. living in fear of the pressure of underachieving.” Among the seniors leaving isTonja Kostic, who has probably been offered the greatest opportunity to go on with her career. She was a two-time Pac 10 Player of theYear. one of which was her freshman year. She is also one of the top 10 seniors in the country and was up for all-around Player of the Year. Annette Mollerstrom. another senior on her way out. can’t wait to get to Athens, Greece, where she will play for European teams. As far as the other senior players, they had put off deciding while trying to finish up their degrees. Spoelstra remarked,“More than anything I want the seniors to know that they need to take time now, in the future, even two years down the line and reflect back on the pride they should feel for what they built here at OSU. We haven’t had a season like this since the early 80s. I want them to be proud of the things that they have accomplished here and know that it is directly because of them that the youngsters can’t wait to get their hands on the ball and the game.” Story by Marri Hoij.f.n Abm-e Senior Moncka Staton protects the Ixdl against her defender. Staton played in 27 of the 28 games this season. Photo by Justin Nelson Women’s Basketball 107 % m Top Despite the 69-54 loss to Stanford. OSU broke the record for largest attendance at a Women's Baskettrail game in Pac 10 Conference basketball arena. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Above Tina Le as pats up the finger roll against Stanford 's Olympia Scott. Le as produced a doubledouble in her first game of the season against North Carolina State at a tournament in Hawaii. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Right Back-up forward Kim McGrew beats her defenders for an easy layup. McGrew was second on the team for blocked shots. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain 10S Women's Basketball Photo provided by Sports Information “More than anything I want the seniors to know that they need to take time now, in the future, even two years down the line and reflect back the pride they should feel for what they built here at OSU.” -Head Coach Judy Spoelstra ScoreBoard Portland W 77-57 Nebraska W 89-65 @ Southern Utah W 88-62 @ Brigham YoungW 89-52 @ Boise St. W 91-72 Montana W 62-51 Oregon W 58-57 @ Washington W 69-66 @ Washington St L 63-64 California W 93-70 Stanford L 54-69 @ Arizona L 58-72 § Arizona St. W 74-54 use W 64-62 UCLA W 82-70 Washington St. W 87-50 Washington W 78-72 @ Stanford L 62-86 @ California W 88-76 Arizona St. W 73-62 Arizona W 76-66 @ UCLA L 56-68 @USC L 66-67 @ Oregon L 60-69 At Monica Wat fs (left) moves into position as Tanja Kostic squares up to take a shot. Kostic shared the Par JO Player of the Year honors H-ith Stanford's Kate Starbird. 109 Photo by Justin Nelson Women's Basketball Tough Season For Eddie Payne, the first-year head coach of the Oregon State Men's Basketball team, his inaugural year has been a trying one. The Beavers suffered through the worst hoops season in the school’s history with a 3-23 overall record and 2-16 record in the Pac 10. The 23 losses broke the school record for most losses in one season. The three wins matched the school record for fewest victories in a season, originally set in 1919. The Beavers set another school record by losing 14 consecutive conference games. The combination of these records were enough to set the Beavers in last place in the Pac 10. For many, the season's troubles were not a surprise. With a new coach, the loss of eight lettermen, four of which were starters, and one of the most difficult schedules in the nation, the Beavers were bound for difficulty. The loss of key players, such as Brent Barry, were difficult to adjust to. Barry was the key to the Beaver offense last year and dazzled the crowds with his acrobatic dunks and maneuvers. As a reward for his hard work he was a first-round draft selection into the NBA. To add to the loss of key players was the intimidating schedule the Beavers had to face. On the schedule were games against 11 teams that would eventually make it to the post-season tournament so desired by ail NCAA teams. The Beavers had to face Santa Clara. Portland. Texas. New Orleans. Mississippi State. California. Stanford, Arizona, and UCLA, all of whom made it to the NCAA tournament. Washington and Washington State were also tough opponents that both made it to the National Invitational Tournament. With all the negativity surrounding the Beavers, the team still managed to win the hearts of their fans with hustle and a desire to play well. It was a frustrating season at times, but coach Payne has this team headed in the right direction. Given our talent, we really hung in there and played hard, and we were in a lot of games we probably should have not been this year.”said senior guard J.D. Vetter. The future for the Beavers looks a little brighter with the return of most key players and some promising recruits. Vetter is the only starter that will be lost to graduation. The nucleus of the team is very young. Returning starters will be forward Sonny Benjamin and center Iyan Walker. Other key players returning to next year’s roster will be forward center Sasa Petrovic and guards Markee Brown and Rob Williams. Coach Payne is optimistic about next season, but if fans are hoping for a huge turn around,“It would be wishful thinking...’’said Payne. “We hope to have more freedom and more flexibility with our offense by having a true point guard,”he said. “What we learned in the half-court offensively a bow: Freshman point guard Jeff Riggs sinks it from behind the arc. Riggs, a walk-on. had the highest field goal percentage on the team and shot 78 ter cent from behind the line and defensively will help us next year. I think we've established a foundation that we can build on with players who have a little more talent. Payne’s first season as Oregon State’s head coach was a long one. but he appreciated the way the team never quit. OSU lost badly only four times; against Texas by 29. and Oregon by 25 in the Far West Classic, with Stanford by 33. and Arizona by 24. The end of the season really showed the determination in the Beavers when they lost to defending NCAA champion UCLA by one point at the buzzer, then proceeded to win the next game against Southern Cal. “We’ve gotten better. It is such a difficult situation to go through. I’m really proud of the players on the team and the way they have continued to work to do what we have asked them to do. They have tried to remain competitive. For the most part, they have,”Payne said. “When you’re losing a lot. guys get down and go through lapses where they don’t want to play. But that didn’t happen at all.” Payne and the Beavers can look forward to brighter days with an improving team and to more experience at higher levels of talent. Story by Jason L. Bate Men's Basketball Photo dy Jay Cudal MEN’S BASKETBALL Abow Sonny Benjamin throws down an offensive board against Oregon. Benjamin's younger brother Corey, a McDonald's All-American.has signed a let ter of intent to play for Oregon State. Photo by Kimbkrly Johnston up: Sophomore guard Rob Williams beats the double team during Civil War. Williams was only one office returning players for the 1995-96season. Photo by Jay Cuiml Men's Basketball Photo provided by Sports Information “I’m really proud of the players on the team and the way they have continued to work to do what we have asked them to do. ” -Head Coach Eddie Payne ScoreBoard @ Portland L 50-61 UC Irvine W 64-57 Long Beach St. L 54-65 @ Texas L 54-83 @ New Orleans W 68-61 MSU-Billings L 74-79 @ Oregon L 59-70 Washington W 63-55 Washington St. L 62-76 @ California L 52-70 @ Stanford L 51-84 Arizona L 59-66 Arizona St. L 75-93 @USC L 47-64 @ UCLA L 60-69 @ Washington St.L 42-61 @ Washington L 40-50 Stanford L 50-65 California L 51-57 @ Arizona St. otL 58-63 @ Arizona L 60-84 UCLA L 66-68 USC W 56-54 Oregon L 46-62 Men's Basketball Abmr Sonny Beniamin swats away a Brain attempt for two. The Beavers tost to UCLA 66-68 at home. Frustrated, they turned around two days taler and took it out on USC in a buzzerbeater 56-54 win. Photo by Jay Cldai. Left Forward lyan Walker shows concentration at the foul lino. Walker hyw the first true-freshmen to start for the Beavers since Gary Payton in 1986. Photo by Jay CudaL BrtowJ.D. Vetter, the Beaver's only senior, ted the team in scoring and was voted MVP. Photo by Kimberly Johnston Abow Marktee Brown puts up another two points in a 46-62 effort against Oregon. Brown, a junior college transfer.. led the team in steals and was sixth in the Pac 10. Photo by Jay Cuoal Men's Basketball 113 GYMNASTICS Abo Junior Anne Marie Vassallo strikes a pose at the end of a tumbling pass in her floor routine. Vassallo was one of the most consistent gymnasts with her floor routine. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Abo . Right Sarah Ferrari, a junior in Housing Studies, at the top of her uneven bars routine. Ferrari is an uneven bars and floor exercise specialist. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Right About to hit the horse, sophomore Amy Slack shows determination in her face. Slack was injured at the beginning of the season, but came back to become the Beavers only a l-arounder at the NCAA Tournament. Photo by Juan Carlos Torres 1 1b Gymnastics Closer to the Top At the 1995 NCAA Gymnastics Championships. Oregon State Gymnasts qualified for their first Super Six Final. With seven returning All-Americans for the 1996 season. OSU looked to be a major threat for the 1996 NCAA Championship title. OSU entered the 1996 season ranked in 8th place in the preseason collegiate poll. Throughout the season the Beavers jumped around the top ten and were ranked as high as 04. The Beavers began the 1996 competitive season with a bang as they defeated Arizona State by more than four points. They scored an impressive 193.500 in the Season Opener at Corvallis. Uneven bars specialists Heather Bennett, picked up where she left off last year as she received a 9.975 in her first meet of the season to tie her personal best. Bennett's score was the best in the nation and it gave her the 01 ranking for the entire month of January. OSU kept up the momentum as they defeated their next six opponents before a loss to defending national champs Utah. Although OSU counted it's first loss of the season, the Beavers were Utah's biggest threat on their home turf in years. OSU suffered three more losses including a loss to UCLA in Gill Coliseum, their first home meet loss to a Pac-10 school in years. The Beavers shrugged off this string of losses and began their uphill climb as they were half way through the competitive season. The 1996 Shanico Inn-vitational was dominated by Oregon State gymnasts as they swept the team and individual event titles. The Beavers left the competition behind as they scored their second highest team score in history; a 196.350. just .025 off the school record. If winning the Shanico Inn-vitational was not enough OSU. known nationwide as a team strong on the floor as well as in the classroom, took home the Academic Athletic Excellence Award. OSU continued its winning ways and won their last two meets of the regular season. As the Beavers played host to California in the Season Finale, they proved unbeatable as they showed two perfect routines on their way to sweeping the individual titles. All-American seniors Kristie Snyder and Heather Bennett competed perfectly in their last collegiate dual meet. Snyder and Bennett, event specialists on Vault and Uneven Bars respectively, scored perfect“10 s to match the school records on vault and bars. The Beavers entered Post season competition as the 01 seed for the Pac-10 championships to be held in Gill Coliseum. OSU took advantage of being at home and had their best meet ever. They shattered the school record by an incredible four tenths of a point to score a 196.775. The Beavers earned their 4th Pac-10 Championship title and had an event winner in sophomore Megan Bert who scored a career high 9.900 to win the floor exercise. Next up was the qualifying meet to the NCAA Championships to be hosted by the UCLA Bruins. OSU placed 2nd to UCLA at the Western Regionals. but still qualified to the NCAA championships as the 09 seed. They also had senior Heather Bennett ranked 03 on Uneven Bars and Junior Amanda Turko ranked 015 on Vault heading into the NCAA’s. In 1995, OSU qualified to its first Super Six Final finishing 6th. In 1996 the Beavers finished 3rd in the preliminary round to easily advance into the Super Six Final. Beavers advancing into the individual event finals included Anne Marie Vassallo on Vault. Bennett on Bars, and freshman sensation Megan Murphy on the balance beam. Vassallo. Bennett, and Murphy were named 1st team All-Americans and Randi Miller and Amanda Turko were named 2nd team All-Americans on beam and floor, respectively. The Super Six Final saw Oregon State score a 196.525 to finish in 5th place, one spot higher than their 1995 finish. Individually. Anne MarieVassallo placed 10th on the Vault and Megan Murphy hit her balance beam routine to finish 5th in the country. Murphy had competed on the balance beam all season for the Beavers and not once did she have a fall. Heather Bennett, who won the preliminary round on the Uneven Bars, put together another brilliant routine for event finals where she finished in 2nd place. “I did my job and had a great time. It was a terrific way to finish my career. Junior Amanda Turko earned her third all-American accolade on her third event. An All-American on Vault and Bars.Turko became an All-American on the floor exercise this year. “I was happy to be an All-American on floor, but vault is what I really wanted. There’s always next year, my last year to do it!! The 1996 Beaver Squad had the depth other teams could only dream of. Injuries sidelined Beaver standouts Deanne Droegemueller. Danae Phillips. Amy Slack. Bea Tistu. and Amanda Turko for parts of the'96 season but other gymnasts were there to fill in the gaps. 1997 looks to be just as promising as the Beavers return six All-Americans and will be joined by two new recruits. AmandaTUrko believes 1997 will be another great year for OSU gymnastics. “For 1997. we’re gonna be on fire. We know we are among the top four in the country and we’re gonna have to prove it. ‘96 was awesome and we know we’re better than 5th.” With a seventh place finish in 1994. a sixth place finish in 1995 and a fifth place finish in 1996. Beaver Gymnastics has already proved to be among the best in the country and always edging...closer to the top. Story by Robert Martinez Left Senior Nathalie Lauw goes down to the beam for a port ion of her routine. Lauw is a beam specialist for Oregon State. Photo by Justin Nelson Gymnastics np: Renee Runyon, senior in Human Development and Family Sciences, sets her foot on the top of the uneven bars to continue her routine. Runyon shined as an uneven bars specialist for Oregon State for four years. Photo by Justin Nelson Above: Junior Randi Miller grabbed everyone’s attention during her floor exercise routine. Miller specializes in floor exercise and beam, but has also competed as an All-around gymnast. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Right: Freshman walk-on Danae Phillips works carefully through her beam routine. Phillips came to Oregon State from nearby Albany. OR and. despite an injury, had a good first season. Photo by Juan Carlos Torres Gymnastics Btto� ■ In a hug of congratulations arc junior Sarah Ferrari (left) and senior Heather Bennett (right). Photo by Juan Carlos Torres Photo provided by Sports Information “I was proud of the way our team never gave up. It’s fun to think we could have beaten Utah in their gym.” -Head Coach Jim Turpin ScoreBoard Izzy’s Season Opener @ Washington @ Seattle Pacific Younger Oil Texaco Showdown @ Utah Wilson Motors Challenge @ Arizona Shanico Inn-Vitational @ Stanford Precision Cut’s Season Finale PAC-10 Finals NCAA West Regionals NCAA Team Competition NCAA Super Six Finals W 193.5 W 192.3 W 192.275 1st L 194.850 L 193.2 3rd 1st W 194.5 W 196.025 1st 2nd 3rd 5th Gymnastics 'V.' Outstanding Effort By All Oregon State Wrestlers proved once again that hard work and success go hand-in-hand. For the second year in a row. senior Les Gutches won the national title at the NCAA Division I Championships at 177 pounds and was named the tournament’s Outstanding Wrestler. Success at the Division I Championships is dependent on outstanding individual effort,”said Head Coach Joe Wells. Oregon State has a real rich tradition. We are just trying to continue that.” Five other team members qualified to represent OSU at the championship meet, held in Minneapolis. Minnesota, including Jason Buce (118 lbs.), Jake Whisenhunt (126 lbs.), Oscar Wood (134 lbs.), Chad Renner (167 lbs.), and Chad Flak (190 lbs.). Senior Chad Renner, the returning two-time Pac-10 Champion and All-American, was forced out of the competition after suffering a knee injury during the quarter-finals. Without Renner’s added team points the Beavers slipped to an eighth place finish overall. Over 80 teams competed for the National Title, including 330 individuals. Oscar Wood held on for a seventh-place finish at 134 pounds and became the Beavers’ first freshman to earn All-American status since Babak Mohammadi in 1991. Wood is also expected to be recognized as the top freshman in the nation for his weight class. Gutches. who is a three-time All-American, not only took the national title, but proved himself throughout the season. finishing with a perfect 36-0 record. Gutches also went undefeated his junior year, completing his career at OSU with 69 straight wins. The Oregon State team also did well in the Pac-10 Championships, advancing four members to the finals and placing third overall. Six new members made it in the season’s lineup and for assistant coach Randy Couture, “watching these guys develop and gain that experience” was the high point of the season. The Beavers lose three key seniors in Gutches, Renner, and Flak, but Wells looks forward to continuing the tradition next year and is confident in his “young, but outstanding team.” Story by Jeff Jimerson Abcvr Jacob Crumley locks his opponent from the v p Junior Art Peterson tries to gain the upper hand University of Oregon in hopes of pinning him. on his opponent from Cal State Bakersfield Photo by Kimberly DkSpain Photo by Kim Johnston Wrestling WRESTLING Erie Cummings firings his Fresno State opponent to his feet logon State lost the meet to Fresno State hy two points Jbp Defending his postilion, senior Chad Renner plows through his Fresno State opponent. Photo by Kim Johnston Br ou Oscar Wood holds his Cal State Bakersfield opponent and hopes to anticipate his next move. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Photo by K v Johnston Wrestling Photo provided by Sports Information “Success at the Division I Championships is dependent on outstanding individual effort. Oregon State has a real rich tradition. We are just trying to continue that.” -Head Coach Joe Wells ScoreBoard @ Arizona St. L 19-16 @ Las Vegas Invit 11th @ Wisconsin L 31-6 CS-Bakersfield W 23-19 Oregon Classic 2nd Lehigh W 44-0 @ Portland St. W 38-6 Nebraska L 25-14 Arizona St. W 22-18 @ Southern Or. W 33-9 Oregon T 19-19 Fresno St. L 20-18 @ Wyoming W 24-18 @ Brigham Young L 22-19 @ Boise St. L 20-18 @ Oregon W 20-17 @ Stanford W 34-8 @ Cal-Poly SLO W 36-6 @ PAC-10 Championships 3rd @ NCAA Championships 8th Atxnv The referee watches carefully as an Oregon State wrestler tries to keep control of his University of Oregon opponent. Wrestling Photo by Kimberly Di Spain Lrft In the World dual meet of USA vs. Belarus. OSU Assistant Coach Steiner overpowers his opponent. Photo by Jay Cuiml Below: Art Petersen tries to hold strong while his Co! State Bakersfield opponent digs in with all his weight. Photo by Kim Johnston Left A t the 1995-96 Championships Les Gulches prepares to flip and pin his opponent. Gulches went on to win his second straight National title for his weight class. Photo by Kim Johnston Above Les Gulches. Pac 10 Wrestler of the Year, forces his opponent to the mat. Gulches finished his college wrestling career with 69 straight wins and will represent the United States at the 1996 Olympics. Photo by Jay Ccdal Wrestling SWIMMING Setting Records It was a rocky year for the OSU Women’s Swim Team with many injuries and the loss of team members. “We were plagued with nagging injuries. There probably wasn’t a swimmer who didn’t suffer from some kind of injury throughout the season.” said the OSU Head Swim Coach Julie Saunders. They began with 16 members in the squad, but by the end of the season they were left with 11 competitors. “Dual meets were hard because our squad was so tiny, but the team remained together despite the five people we lost,”stated Saunders. The team focused on the championship meet by training at a steady pace throughout the season, therefore they did not worry as much about the dual meets. “We’re more of a championship team, not a dual meet team. That gets hard for the swimmers because it’s disappointing to lose the dual meets, and keep spirits up,” commented Saunders. The highlight of the season was beating Washington State in their dual meet. The season ended with the Pac-10 Championships. where the team placed eighth overall out of nine teams. Three school records were broken during the meet, two of which were broken in the same event and by the same swimmer. Swimming Traci Lamoure first set a new school record in the 200 Freestyle during preliminaries and later that day broke that new record with an even faster time. Saunders remarked. Traci is a team leader and is diverse in her swimming. She can swim different races and still do well.” Lamoure just missed qualifying for the NCAA Championships and was Oregon State’s highest placer at the Pac-10 Championships. A new OSU record was also set by Gwen Walser in the 50 yard breaststroke. Erin Cassings and Tristy Barret also recorded four lifetime best between them at the meet. Saunders was with the Oregon State Swim Team for ten years, seven of which were as the head coach. The first three years she served as the assistant coach and in 1981 she was a member of the OSU Women’s Swim Team. At the end of the 1996 season Saunders decided that it was time for her to move on and resigned her position. According to Saunders the team is expecting some new faces to strengthen the small, but talented team. Story by Amanda Chambers Above. AH within IOth of a second Oregon State and University of Washington start the third teg of the 4x!00 relay. Photo by Jay Ccoai. Befon- An Oregon State swimmer takes off to begin the backstroke. Photo by Jay Cudal Photo provided by Sports Information “We’re more of a championship team, not a dual meet team. That gets hard for the swimmers because it’s disappointing to lose the dual meets, and keep spirits up.” -Head Coach Julie Saunders ScoreBoard Washington St. L 134-71 Washington St.L 133.5-71.5 ©California L 178-82 @ Nevada L 151-106 @ San Jose St. W 137-48 @ Pacific T 92-92 @ San Jose St. W 142-44 @ Washington L 73-24 @ Victoria W 64-31 @ BYU L 117-86 @ Utah L 113-90 PAC-10 Championships 8th Atoiv Pushing herself to the limit, an OSU Swimmer completes the last leg of the butterfly. Photo by Jay Cudal. Suiimmituj j 723 Champions A o r Chris Stauffer dominates over freshman Jason Pyle in the IM wrestling match held at the Women s Building. Photo by Kim Johnston Badminton “A” Division Chee Keong Chua “B” Division Stefan Hellweg Womens Champion Ulrike Derksen Co-Rec Bowling Spinors Indoor Soccer Club Universitario Table Tennis Doubles Yanbing Lu Pornsiri Muenchiasri Team Swimming Reservoir Dogs Basketball Fraternity Cooperative Delta Upsilon Grad Faculty Staff Team Formally Known As Good Independent “A In a Zown Womens Champion Crimson Tide Napolean 6’ Under Basketball Unsportsmanlike Conduct Three Point Shoot Out Sebastian Ferrigno Team Pocket Billards U-NO-HWO Wrestling Individual Champions Dana Poole (126) Miguel Boriss (134) Brian Waldron (142) Chell Williams (150) Eric Johnson (156) David Cobb (162) Josh Komp (168) Jerud Rhen (177) Brett Patzer (190) Jason Jex (220) Shawn Tucker (HW) Team Champion Lambda Chi Alpha Water Polo Jake Elwood’s Band Wallyball Duck or Bleed 12h Winter Intramurals WINTER INTRAMURALS Abo x Lambda Chi's Scan B ork looks to pass the hall to a teammate in an IM water polo match up against Sigma Phi Epsilon. Photo by Jason Brkitbarth Winter Intramurafs THE ROAD TO • • • Photo by Jason Briftbarth 126 The Road To Success £ Through the years Oregon State has produced many outstanding athletes, and the 1995-9(5 sports seasons were no different. There were several men and women that made this their final season with Oregon State and have moved on to professional careers in their respective sports. These include Reggie Tongue, who signed with the Kansas City Chiefs to play football; Tanja Kostic. who will be playing for the newly formed women's professional basketball team in Portland, the Portland Power: OSU’s star catcher. David Schmit, signed with the Detroit Tigers baseball club; Being an Olympic year, there has been much hype over who would be on their way to Atlanta over the summer. With great pride OSU sent three people to be apart of the action. On the Team USA wrestling squad were assistant coach Terry Stiener as a member of the team and two-time National Champion Les Gutches as a competitor in Atlanta. The third athlete to compete is OSU alum Gary Payton, playing for DreamTeam III in men’s basketball. Going pro and attending the Centennial Olympics are not the only accomplishments that have come from OSU sports this year, though. Fall sports brought a surprise playoff berth for the Men’s Soccer team, another great season for Women’s Soccer, outstanding tournaments for both our Men’s and Women’s Golf teams, a young volleyball team that can hold its own. and a football team that, even through the tough years, never gives up and the fans love them for it and continue to set records in season ticket sales. Winter sports had many memorable moments. The Women’s Basketball game against Stanford brought a Pac-10 record to OSU when attendance skyrocketed, not to Photo by Jay Cudal SUCCESS mention that the Women's Basketball team made it into NCAA playoffs again. The Beavers' Gymnastics team improves at the NCAA Championships each year, this year with a fifth place finish, along with a second place individual finish on the uneven bars for Heather Bennett and four gymnasts making the All-American teams. Wrestling had a great season which came to a wonderful end with Les Gutches finishing his college wrestling career with a 69-0 record and his second straight National Championship. On paper OSU Men's Basketball seem to be lacking. but the team gave it their all throughout the season and that redeemed them to the fans. Finally, swimming has been a sport at OSU that has fluctuated in membership and faced a tough coming season with the resignation of their coach at the end of Winter term. Spring sports had the Men’s Crew team finish 10th in the nation at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta. Women’s Crew ended their season at the Pac-10 Championships, but still had a good season. Men’s Golf made a good showing, especially at the Oregon Duck Invitational. Women’s Golf has kept their motivation high and an eye on the mental part of the game. Softball was a lot like the Men’s Basketball team, they didn’t look as good on paper as they did on the field, playing with 110% of their heart. Then there is Baseball, always good, always wanting to be just a little bit better. Their day will come soon. All in all. OSU’s sports teams leave fans and participants satisfied, and hoping. Hoping for an even brighter future in collegiate sports.The good, the bad. and the ugly have all been terms that represent OSU sports. With fans continuing support, the good and the outstanding will be all that OSU’s sports teams will be known for. Photo by Amy Randolph osu CHEERLEADING Upper uft. Shie a Canto shows her spirit as Mike Sellers and Kristi Clainos entertain the crowd in the background. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain upptr Right Kathie Bates. Dan Creedican. Sheila Canio. Mike Sellers. Tracy Grotte. Angie Ransonte. Melissa Kuran. OrvilleZharoff, Dawn Ogi vie. Kristi Clainos. Jamie Long. Kathleen Zavin. Heather Ries. John Neville, Beckie Ransonte. Molly Wilcox. Sarah Collins. Crissy Friese. Sequoia Switzer. Beth Sobiesczyk. Janna Ford. Jennifer Schroeder. Julie Lehl Andrea Quinn. David Long and Becky Wilcox, members of the Black and Orange squad, with Coach Kira Williams take a moment out of their practice to take a group photo in front of Gill Coliseum. Photo by Hise Studio Louvr Right Jennifer Schroeder. Orville Zharoff. Sarah Collins. Beth Sobiesczyk. Sequoia Switzer. Janna Ford. David Long, and Crissy Friese. members of the Orange J V Squad cheer along with the cro wd as the basketball team heads for victory'. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain OSU Cheerleading Sideline Spirit The misconception that being a cheerleader is an easy accomplishment with a twist of gender bias was all but shattered by both the Orange and Black Cheer Squads. Aspiring members each had to send in a video tape of their skills and performance level in. After the initial screening the top choices were asked to come and tryout in person: although, unlike any other year tryouts were closed to the general public.The selection process was extremely competitive throughout. Once the squads were established they went to a United Spirit Association (U.S.A.) cheer camp, located on The University of California at Santa Barbara's campus. During camp they received the Spirit Award and a Superior plaque for the over all team performance. The squads were composed of four All-Star cheerleaders. four U.S.A. employees, and two gymnasts with over 12 years of experience each. ‘This year the Orange and Black Squads worked together extremely well. commented Head Coach Kira Williams. Both squads practiced five days a week for at least two hours at a time, plus weight training and condi- OSU Cheerleading tioning. Athleticism was a word that was easily associated with the time, effort, and training that goes into this year round sport. The Black Squad performed at football games and the men’s basketball games, and the Orange Squad's presence was felt at the women’s basketball games. Each squad had the honor and responsibility to get the crowd enthused and involved. This task proved to be difficult during certain season lows, but was fruitful once the crowd discovered that they could effect the teams’ performance with their support. Each squad provided entertainment during time outs by performing short choreographed routines and tumbling sequences. The level of skill improved with each year, and 96‘ didn’t let the trend end. Story by Natalie Gould Top Dawn Ogilvie. Kathie Hates. Jamie Long. Angie Ransome. Molly Wilcox. Kristi Clainos. Sheila Ganio. Becky Wilcox. Kathleen Zavin. Melissa Kuran. and Heather Ries. members of OSU's Black Varsily Squad, energetically perform a flawless routine during half-time in Gill Coliseum. Photo by Kim Johnston Mr Tracy Grotte effortlessly tosses Melissa Kuran high into the air during a successful halftime stunt. Photo by Kimbiriy Dk.Spain 12 osu DANCE TEAM The Oregon State University Dance Team was a fairly new squad that performed with the marching band at many different OSU events. Their jazzy style was a welcomed addition to home football games, including the heavily anticipated Civil War game in Eugene. The OSU Dance Team also performed at numerous men’s and women’s basketball games. The talent of this hard working team took them to San Francisco to participate in the half time event at the San Francisco 49ers -New Orleans Saints football game. The squad members had a great time touring the city, eating at the Hard Rock Cafe, and of course, living it up at a dance club. The dance team also performed during the half time of the Oregon State-Stanford University football game, which proved to be an exciting experience. The roughly 20 members of the OSU Dance Team were lead by Head Coach Juliet Mann and Assistant Coach Randi Steele. The team practiced hard, at least five hours a week, yet remained a close and supportive group. The camaraderie of the squad followed them to the field, where their performances emanated the strong bonds the women felt for each other. “The best thing about being on the team is the fact that we are all great friends.’’ explained freshman Karrie Renfrow, I feel extremely comfortable with everyone on the squad, and 1 think the togetherness is evident when we perform.” Working so closely with the Oregon State University Marching Band helped give the OSU Dance team more status, as well as additional funding. The women hoped to gain added exposure in the future by performing at more basketball games and school related events. But one thing about the OSU Dance Team was certain: the popularity of this talented squad was sure to rise with each of their spectacular performances. Story by Alix Latven i pptr Krght The OSU Dance Team performs al halftime during a men's basket hall game at Gill Coliseum, Photo by Jay Cudal UmvrR.jfht Members of the OSU Dance Team jazz it up during a halftime performance. Photo by Jay Ccoal OSU Dance Team All That Jazz ELITE Keeping It Funky The Oregon State University Elite Dance Team was a showcase of some of the most talented and gifted hip-hop dancers the OSU campus had to offer. The rising popularity of the relatively new squad was due in part to the increase in their performances at major-events such as IFC Sing and the Fashion Show during Mom’s Weekend. Showing off their well-choreographed routines during the women’s basketball games also helped to boost their reputation and notoriety. Other campus-wide events, including the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and Kappa Delta Mock Rock philanthropies. gave the Elite Dance Team a chance to prove themselves. Strict practice schedules and demanding workouts kept the members of the team in top condition. Practices were held roughly twice a week for two hours, giving the team time to learn and perfect all their routines before their performances. A president, vice president, treasurer and choreographer were elected by the members to ensure smooth management of the team. The OSU Elite Dance Team was comprised of 22 members who made it through a very competitive three days of tryouts. All members were extremely compatible and worked well as a team. Two year member Moira Mitchell commented on the 1995-1996 team.“Considering how diverse we all are. we all get along incredibly well and have a lot of fun together. It is almost like a second family to me!” The OSU Elite Dance Team was very proud of all that they had accomplished during the school year. Their many performances continued to impress and astound their audiences. and their future looked nothing but bright. Story by Alix Latven Elite Dance Team Tbp: The Elite dancers strut their stuff during a women'$ basketball game at Gill Coliseum. Photo by Jay Cuixai. Center Karrie Renfrow. Tanisha Killings. Leslie Adkins. Jessica Howe. Lisa Adkins. Sara Hoyas. Andrea Thompson. Anna Sum. Adriann Spencer. Jill Carter. Moira Mitchell. Kari Kridelbaugh. Shannon Betts. Gloria Penrose. Kim Hannan. RyanYoshikawa. O'dell Hutchinson, and Just in Woodside. members of the Elite Dance Team stop to pose for a group picture during one of their practices. Not pictured were Tava McGinty and Amber Valentine. Photo by Jay Cuoai. 0 Outstanding Individual Effort “The 1995-96 Men’s Baseball season for the Beavers was a rewarding one Kurt Kemp, assistant coach said. OSU played its toughest schedule in the history of its baseball program in the 1996 season. Only five of their games were against non-NCAA Division I opponents. Even with this tough schedule the team finished the year first in the Pac-10 North for batting, pitching and fielding. The batting average for the team was a .306. which included 334 RBIs. Oregon State concluded the baseball season with an overall record of 32 wins. 16 losses, and 1 draw. In the Pac-10 Northern Division, OSU had 14 wins and 10 losses, finishing two games behind the University of Washington and winning eight of their final 10 games. Head coach Pat Casey completed his second season with a record of 54-34-2. Casey previously coached at George Fox College in Newberg. His overall record is 228-153-3. Seven Beavers were named to the Pac-10 Northern Division All-Conference team. These were pitchers Chris Pine and Eric Lovinger. catcher David Schmidt, second baseman Ryan McDonald, third baseman Ryan Lipe. shortstop Brandon Hageman and outfielder Chris Wakeland. At the end of this successful season three members of the team were drafted into professional baseball. Catcher David Schmidt was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 8th round. Chris Wakeland. a Beaver outfielder, was a 15th round draft pick for the Detroit Tigers. Finally. Eric Lovinger. a pitcher at OSU. was drafted in the 40th round by the Los Angeles Dodgers. With the players going to the pro’s, and the stat's being posted for OSU, it is easy to see that OSU will have an outstanding baseball program that looks like it can only get better.The losses of great players like David Schmidt will take it’s tole on the team for next year. However, the camaraderie and outstanding play present at the games will be with OSU’s baseball program for years to come. “At the end of the season the highest point was winning eight games out of the last 10. Finally, the chemistry of the team came together. 1 began to see the quality of the players and attempted to bring the chemistry together, Kemp said. Story by Silvia Magana Tbp An opponent is picked off while trying to steal a base. Photo by Paul Pi bdul Abmt At bat is Tyson Vermillion. Vermillion had a .262 batting average and one home run for the season Photo by Justin Nllson Baseball BASEBALL ✓lAenv Teammates contratulate Matt Bailie after a homerun in a game against the University of Washington. Bailie hit seven homertms throughout the season Photo by Ben Kaih Left Brie Lovinger warms up in a game against Washington State. Lovinger was an Pac 10Northern Division All-conference selection with a pitching record of 9-2 for 1996. Photo i� y Justin Nii son Baseball 133 Photo provided by Sports Information -Head Coach Pat Casey ScoreBoard 8 Pacific (Cal) W 5-4 W 5-3 8 San Diego L 3-4 vs. Team B.C. W 19-4 8 SanDieco State W 10-7 8 Portland L 3-4 8 SanJosk State: W 16-2 W 8-5 George Fox W 10-3 vs. Pacific (Cal.) W 13-2 vs. Creighton I. 2-6 W 8-3 vs. New Mexico W 14-10 8 Fresno State W 5-4 vs. Pacific (Cal) L 4-7 Pacific (Ore.) W 11-2 vs. Wright State: W 16-1 vs. Lkwis-Ciark St W 3-2 @ Hawaii W 7-3 vs. Hawaii-Hiijo W 3-2 vs. Nittaidai (Exii.) W 9-6 8 Hawaii I. 9-IS vs. Nittaidai (Exii.) W 6-5 8 Washington L 8-9 W 15-2 I. 2-5 I. 3-5 I.inete:ij W 9-6 Portland State: W 14-2 1. 6-7 8 Portland State: I. 0-2 W 9-8 Washington State W 18-3 W 4-3 W 6-2 W 16-9 8 Washington State: I. 5-9 I. 3-6 I. 7-10 W 3-0 Portland State: W 3-2 Portland State I. 2-5 W 14-0 (8 Portland State W 11-1 Portland W 18-5 Washington W 6-2 W 3-2 W 3-2 1. 5-9 jT j Baseball Aboir Mike Boire pitches one in at a game against Washington State. Boire had two saves during the season and pitched two wins and one loss. Photo by Justin Nelson Abovt David Schmidt hits one of his 12 home runs this season during a game with Washington State. Schmidt had a hatting average of .32! and was drafted to play for the St. Louis Cardinals. Photo by Justin Nelson Beknv- First baseman Matt Bailie catches the ball to get the batter out. Photo bv Paul Plrdul Above Pitcher Eric Lovingcr and catcher David Schmidt discuss the game at the mound. Both were A •conference selections. Photo by Jay Coital Baseball ]13. Abo� v Amy Warner bashes a shot past the infield to get on base. Warner was a 2nd Team AU-Pac-10 selection. Photo byTymianyTuckir tight Coach Kirk Walker offers a word of advice in between plays. Photo by Typhany Tucker 1 61 Softball Growing Season This team made so many improvements last season, but they aren’t easy to see in terms of wins and losses due to the competition we faced Oregon State Women’s Softball coach Kirk Walker said. However, he remains optimistic after a disappointing season. Stanford, and knocking in another winning run against Arizona State gives hope for next season. Also lending hope for next season is Alycia Stevens, a sophomore who set a school record 57 hits in a season. 55 singles in a season, and 20 sacrifice hits. u t To cat off or not to lead off; an OSU Beaver watches both the pitcher and bat ter in order to make the decision. Photo by Typhany Tucker Despite the overall 15-35 record Walker has no reason not to be optimistic. Oregon State’s Softball team has steadily improved in almost every category since 1992. Since last year Beaver softball improved in the following: batting average .229 to .252, stolen bases 20 to 26, ERA 5.35 to 4.56, and fielding percetage .942 to .961. In addition, the team connected on more hits, scored more runs, struck out less and received more walks. Even with the improvements it is hard to forget ending the season with a five-game losing streak and a seven-game home losing streak. But with exciting plays given by Kim Herman, n of the seventh inning gave OSU a 1-0 win against Four Beavers earned all-conference honors: Stevens, voted into second-team, Shelley Beringhele, Jodi Chmielewski, and Nikki Hart received honorable mentions. The most post-season honors for an OSU team in a single season. “What we need now is to continue the improvements with our returning players and blend in new players we have coming to the program, Walker said. Walker has signed on a new restricted earnings coach. Dot Richardson. Richardson was a former shortstop for the OlympicTeam USA, played for UCLA from 1981-83, and was named the NCAA Player of the Decade for the 1980s. I think we have signed the second strongest recruiting class in the nation, Walker said. It seems that with the new additions that Oregon State’s Women’s Softball will continue to make their improvements next year, and the years to come. Story by Chao Hammer Softball 137 Top: Tasha Hcddinger anxiously awaits Tarry Watt's hit so that she may advance to second hose. Photo b y Typi ian y T ucker Above Sara Caughell hits a line drive shot for an easy base hit. With a hatting average of .281. Caughell was third highest on the team. Photo by Justin Nklson 138 Softball Above: Shelley' Beringhe e takes her stance awaiting the pitch. Photo by Typhany Tucker Photo provided by Sports Information Head Coach Kirk Walker ScoreBoard Minnesota L 6-3 Sam Houston St. W 6-4 Tulsa W 13-5 Nebraska L 7-2 Ohio St. W4-3.W2-0 Fresno St. L 2-0, L12-1 UCLA L10-2. L11-3 @ California L10-0, L 3-1 @Stanford L1-0.L1-0 @ St. Mary’s Rained Out W. Washington W12-1,W 3 0 Northwestern W 4-1 Oklahoma St. L 10-3 UNLV W 5-4 Minnesota W 3-2 Arizona L 12-2 DePaul L5-1.L10-5 @UCLA L8-0.L10-1 @ San Diego St. L 4-0, W 2-1 @ Loyola-Marymount L1-0, W 2-0 @ Oregon L10-2, W 3-1 Portland St. L 6-3. W 9-1 Arizona St. L 2-1, L 3-2 @ Linfield Rained Out Eastern Oregon Rained Out Standford L4-1, Wl-0 California L 6-1(10) Oregon Rained Out UCLA L 3-0, L10-0 Washington L 2-1, L 5-0 @ Arizona L10-2, L11-4 @ Arizona St. W 3-2, LI 1-0 @ Washington L11-2, L13-0 Arizona L 2-0. L 6-0 Softball 139 ScoreBoard Varsity 8 Dan Diego Crew Classic Heat 1 4th (6:03) Petite Finals 1st (6:19) Stanford Dual 1st (5:54) VVASH INGTQN StVGoNZAGA 1st (6:32) Washington Dual 1st (5:49) Pac-10 Championships 3rd (6:18) INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING Association Regatta 10th Overall Pac-10 Championships 3rd (6:41) Frosh 8 Pac-10 Championships 4th (6:49) Atxnv x uu The Men‘s Crew teams worked very hard every day on the Willamette River. This hard work raid off with a 10th place finish for the Varsity 8 boat at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta. Photo by PaulTurnkr UtO Men’s Creui MEN’S CREW Stealing the Spotlight After a strong finish at the Pac-10 championships and a tenth place finish at the 101st Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta (IRA), the Osu men’s crew team is showing that they are becoming a national contender. For coaches Dave Reischman and Joe Gregorwich this is exactly what they want to see happening with the OSU men’s crew team. “The coaches definitely want to build a legacy.They are always talking about building a legacy, because there are no strong crew teams on the west coast. Jason Perkins a first year crew member said. There are five boats that make up the OSU men’s crew team. One varsity eight man boat, one junior varsity eight men boat, two freshman novice eight man boats and one four man freshman novice boat. Only the varsity eight man. the junior varsity eight man. and the top freshman eight man boat, go to the Pac-10 championships. The team begins training in the fall and competes in a few“head faces. which are longer races, against the clock not against the competition. These “head races” give the team a focus for fall training and prepare them for the true racing season which begins in late March. During the regular season, which began in late March, the team finished in first place in the petite finals at the San Diego Crew Classic, they won both their dual competitions against Stanford and Washington, and they came in first place, against Gonzaga and Washington state, in a race at Pullman. All three men’s boats, varsity junior varsity, and freshman novice were ranked in third place, going into the Pac-10 championships.The varsity and junior varsity boats finished third at Pac-lO’s and freshman novice finished in fourth place. Following Pac-lO’s, the varsity team traveled to Camden. New Jersey to compete in the IRA. a race consisting of 20 of the top teams in the nation.There are no invitations to this race, so the team and the coaches set a goal, that the team needed to finish third place or higher at Pac-lO’s in order to go. The team finished fourth in the petite finals to place tenth overall at the IRA. The Success of the men’s crew teams was due in part to the leadership of seniors. John Lucia. Justin Miller, and Jason Boyd. “They helped see the program to the level it’s at right now.” stated Gregorwich. coach of the freshman novice team. Gregorwich. also praised seniors Erik Cline. Mike Johnson, and Don Garret for their contributions to the teams. Cary Sullivan and Jason Boyd were all conference team selections. Sullivan is a two-time recipient of this honor, while Boyd received the honor for the first time. Sullivan was also named an academic all-conference. “They’ve raised the standards and expectations for next year, it will be tougher next year for the crew to exceed the standards set by this years team.... For the seniors leaving it’s a nice feeling to know they’ve set the standard. Gregorwich said.” The team will be losing seven of it’s members this year, three seniors from the varsity boat and three from the junior varsity boat, along with Rachelle Clark. Coxswain for the men’s varsity eight. “We were a strong crew on the west coast... and one of the top ten in the nation, it shows OSU is becoming a top contender said senior Mike Johnson. Story by Nicole M. Lewis WOMEN’S CREW A Progressive Season The Oregon State University Women’s Crew team finished up the 1996 season at the Pac 10 championships finishing fourth. While only finishing fourth out of eight teams, head coach of three years. Charlie Owen, felt that the season was “a very good season with a lot of progress and feels that next year they should be even better. The Women’s Crew team won the Corvallis Regatta and the San Diego Crew Classic. They do not keep track of an overall win-loss record, buth they did win the two tournaments. The toughest competition for the Lady Beavers were University of Washington. Washington State University. University of California at Los Angeles, and Stanford University. The crew team also had competitions against east coast teams. A crew boat usually consists of nine people with one person in the back of the boat doing the steering and the other eight people rowing as fast as they can in a smooth and synchronized motion. The crew team practices on the Willamette River down by the Trysting Tree Golf Course under the Harrison Street bridge on Highway 34. The ideal size for the athletic women on the crew team is about 5’8”and taller and they weigh about 175 pounds. Story by Rian Hakala Top The Women's Crew teams practice on the Willamette River throughout the year Photo by Paul Turner 142 Women's CreW ScoreBoard Atm Senior Amy Martin works out in the facility by the crew t ocks. Martin was a two-time All-Pac 10 selection from the Women s Varsity S team. Photo by Jay Cldai. Varsity 8 San Diego Crew Classic 1st (7:15) Standford Dual 2nd (6:36) Washington St. 2nd (7:29) Gonzaga 1st (7:39) Washington Dual 1st (6:41) Pac-10 Championships 4tii (7:41) JV_8 Pac- IOC hampionsh i ps 3rd (7:56) Novice 8 Pac-10 Championships 4th (7:46) L 60-69 103 Women’s Creui Utli Men's Golf Atxnr Freshman Dave Crowell swings to start a hole. Crowell ended his first season as a Beaver with a 77.1 average and a tow of 72. Photo by Steve Shields MEN’S GOLF Stealing the Spotlight The Oregon State Men’s Golf team opened their season with a fairly large tournament, the Ping Golfweek Fall Preview, tieing for 14th place. The Beavers sent Eric Fiskum, Chris Janson, Charles Kingsbaker, Birk Nelson and Jeremy Parrott, with Nelson placing the highest of his teammates at 25th. Nelson went on to the William Tucker Intercollegiate match the following week and was first with a 211. The only other Oregon State golfer to bring home a first place was Marty James at the Pilot Spring Invitational in March. In the Civil War match-up of the Oregon Duck Invitational. the Beavers showed up and conquered the arch-rival. The team was positioned into two separate teams with team tt taking first place and team ttl taking fourth. Individually, Ryan Kelly finished fifth and Jeremy Parrott finished eighth. At the Pac-10 Championships, the team came in fifth, with the highest individual placer being Nelson with a second place finish. Kingsbaker came in next for the Beavers in 12th. The golf season wrapped up in mid-May with the NCAA West Regional. Oregon State sent five golfers, those being Janson. Kelly, Kingsbaker, Nelson, and Jeff Richardson. The highest individual placer for the Beavers was. again. Nelson, but 22nd wasn’t quite high enough for a berth to the NCAA National Championship. Overall, the team did well with a few wonderful highlights. Hopefully they will be able to build upon those highlights to create even more next time around. Charles Kingsbaker. a sophomore in Business, watches his ball after a shot. Kisgsbaker finished his third season on the team and remained consist ant. Photo by Steve Shields Men's Golf 145 WOMEN’S GOLF Motivation A Key Although the OSU Women’s Golf team did not qualify for nationals, they had some good shows at some of their tournaments. The first event they have won in four years was the Lamar in Bomount,Texas during the fall season. During the spring season, the Beavers broke their lowest 18 hole record by shooting a 300 at Brigham Young University. The best team match of the season was in Corvallis where they placed thrid behind two nationally ranked teams. Individually Anjeanette Dabbs and Kathleen Takaishi had their best matches of the season in South Carolina were they placed third and fourth respectively. Although they had better scores at other tournaments, they were on a much harder course and had stiffer competition. This group was more motivated than previous teams, and have more information on the mental part of the game, this is what helped them mature in the season. The Beavers placed eighth in the Pac 10 conference, 18th at the NCAA West Regionals and were ranked 29th on the Rolex collegiate ranking in the country. Head coach Risa Lakowske said.“With the golf team being on the road approximately 25-30 days out of the season. they are encouraged to be students first and then athletes. We do whatever we can to ensure their educations come first.” This looks to be the best recruiting class yet, commented Lakowske when asked about next year’s new players. Also another addition to the golf program will be assistant coach Sara Berlin. She was a fifth year senior this year, and joined Lakowske at the realms of coaching in June of 1996. Although the Oregon State Women’s Golf team will be graduating only three seniors, the outlook for next year looks to be about the same. Returning players for the Beavers will be Dabbs, Reena Eklund. Jennifer Ferrante. Brandi Seymour and Takaishi. Graduating seniors are Angela Brown. Felicia Galindo and Mitzi Krivanek. Story by Karyn Mason Atxnr Angela Brown, a senior in Art. takes a swing always in hopes of a hole in one. Brown finished her Oregon State golf career after playing at the varsity level for four consecutive years. Photo by Jay Cuixai. 11,6 Women’s Goff Abtnv Sophomore Kathleen Tahaishi chooses her next dub carefully. Tahaishi. a business major played her second year at the varsity collegiate level. Photo by Steve Shields Women's Golf j Ui7 Above Ttoo players fight for a ball in one of the championship games for Spring Intramural Soccer Photo by Jay Cudal flight A double block is missed in one of many volleyball games Spring term. There n as a chance to play intramural volleyball during both Fall and Spring terms. Photo by Justin Nelson Softball Women’s Champion Delta Gamma Co-Rec Champion Long Gone All University Independent A’ Champion Unabombers Fraternity Co-op Champion Phi Kappa Alpha Par 3 Golf Brant Rego Team Golf Rock Crushers Team Track Avery Lodge Spring Intramurals Champions Soccer Women’s Champion Pi Beta Phi Co-Rec Champion Nuts Bolts All University Independent A’ Champion Resplendent Collusion Fraternity Co-op Champion Sigma Phi Epsilon Badminton Doubles A Division Champion Masayaki Salai Guan Ching ‘B’ Division Champion Jason Chupp Seth Sproul, Waveen Sanjeeva Thangaraju Mahadevan Volleyball Doubles Women’s Champion Kristi Tarantola Rubi Sullivan Co-Rec A Champion Christine Adelman David Dodge Mens A Champion Jesse Paulson Scott Coonrod Mens ‘B’ Champion Jared Prince Mark Baker Tennis Doubles Women’s Champion Liz Gray Anita Brown Men’s Champion Chris Allen Shawn Redmond Co-Rec Basketball Co-Rec Volleyball We Be Very Good Weissbier SPRING INTRAMURALS Above: iMany people enjoyed their time playing intramural softball during Spring term. Pnom by Jay Cldal up Intramural soccer gave students a chance to practice their skills without the intense training involved with a Univeristy team. Photo by Jay Cuimi. Spring Intramurals ill) October 3, 1956 Hi! I hope that everything is going Well down at the University of Oregon. I don't knovV iVhat the dorms are like there, but here everyone is pretty social. There are four iVays to live for students attending Oregon State. There are dorms, co-ops, sororities and fraternities, and you can live independently. I haVe made a lot of friends while living in Sackett A. There are about 100 Women living in this part of Sackett, but there are three other Wings, too. There are 10 dorms for men and three for Women, but sometimes We invite one or two of the men’s dorms over. The men are not allowed above the first floor, though. It Works out all right because if I meet someone that I like, 1 just make plans to meet him under the Trysting Tree that evening. My parents Would die if they ever knew about me meeting men after hours. We’ll have to see if We can meet up after one of the Civil War football games. I have found quite a few quaint tittle diners in CorVatlis to eat at. l our good friend, Susie Pikiio by Jay CtOAi. o 9 i Apartments, Houses, Headaches... Every college student’s dream is to live in an apartment or house on their own or with friends. For some students it may not be an option because of the high prices. The closer the apartment or house is to campus, the more expensive it is going to be. This is why many people chose to remain in the residence halls, cooperatives, or other off-campus organized living groups, such as fraternities and sororities. There are those who manage to make their dreams into realities, but some of them end up wishing that they had left their dreams just that, dreams! Students living off campus may have a bedroom to themselves, or share it with one. two. or three other roommates. However, in a two or three bedroom apartment this could become a little uncomfortable. Three students have learned this lesson. Sarah Chambers. Helen Peterson, and Lena Newlin became friends while living in Callahan Hall their freshman year and decided to move into a two bedroom apartment on VanBuren together for their sophomore year. Slowly, the unity of the threesome unraveled with division of responsibilities, dealing with landlords, obnoxious neighbors, and monitoring and paying monthly bills. However, the three ladies agree that living off campus does have it’s advantages. “You have more privacy, no RA’s are waiting to write you up. just the state police, and you can cook. buy. and eat what you want, whenever you want.” said Sarah Chambers. However. Helen Peterson STORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 156... 15( Off-Campus Living Sophomore Helen Peterson works on some homework from her personal computer. Sometimes the space for such things is very limited in an apartment, especially with two other people living with you. Photo by Jay Cudai. The laundromat is a common place to find students when their pile of dirty clothes gets to be too much. Photo by Jay Cudai. Off-Campus Living 155 Some people begu.. king for their apartment or house through the classified ads in the Corvallis Gazette- Times, while others began at property management companies such as Rand Cooper Properties. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Apartments for Rent AVAILABLE NOW. 1 and 2 bedrooms close to compos, pool, sop. rec. room, on-site laundry, off-street parking. Woter sewer garbage paid, basic cable pad. plus $40-50 monthly elec-tricol credit. No pets or smoking. Ca'l Rond Cooper Properties.________________________ MOVE IN BONUS $ 150 off I st month rent. 1 brdrm. 1 bath, easy access to campus shopping. Cat OK w fee. Call Sue. QUAD APTS., female unit, near campus. @225 mo includes on utilities except coble phone. Con and as for Lou. $230 PLUS $30 for att utilities Comfortable, quiet studio opts, known as quads. Furnished unfurnished Near campus shoppmg. No pets. FILLMORE INN APTS. CLEAN STUDIO. SW 10th. Shared bath. $260. Includes most utilities. Ed Dornlas Real Estate PHILOMATH.2 BDRM.. $475. NO PETS SMOKING. QUIET. WELL-INSULATED. APTS. FOR RENT 830 SW GROVE 636 NW 27TH 659 SW JEFFERSON 2 BDRM. AVAILABLE NOW CALL ABOUT RATES NO °t ' ACT NOW! Time is running out! -1.2.3 bedroom opts. -$435 to $615 -Free Basic Cable -Professionally landscaped -Wooded, park like setting -HEATED Pool Spa -Tanning beds -Barbecue Picnic areas -4 Sports Courts -Community Room -2 Car Wash areas -Covered Parking Avoriable -Recycimg on premises -24 hr laundry facilities -Washer Dryers in selected units $ -No pets, please Witnam Ooto 42rsswaucnouj«Pi wtioOjyoajc com ytc« HOW Mon . SAM TO 6PM. Sot 20AM-8PM and Sunday Noon to 6PM SPECIAL! VARIETY! YOU WANT IT. WE GOT ITI Apts., duplexes and townhouses. $375-595. Can RAND COOPER PROPERTIES CLOSE TO CAMPUS 4 bdrm. 1 bath. $800. 787-8314 Houses for Rent VALLEY RENTAL 222 First Ave. W.. 4 Albany, OR 1.2,3.4 Bdrm Homes Pets a speri'' Tr ' ‘ COMPLETELY REMODELED 4 bdrm farmhouse situated on hm overlooking creek formland. Less than 1 ml from HR New carpet, potnt. vinyl, trie shower, pedestal sink, attached garage. WHY RENT? 3 bedroom. 2 bath, family size home. Fully carpeted, cathedroi cerimgs throughout. Many extras. $350 mo. OAC. LIKE NEW NW 3 bdrm., 2 1 2 bath. 1400 sq. ft. $900.3 bdrm.. 2 bath. 1650 sq. ft.. $975. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath. 2400 sq. ft. $1300. Gas fireplaces garages. Landscape care included, no pets smokmg. 5 BDRM. 3 bath Sabbatical home. 3340 sq.ft. Close to OSU. Private setting on U acre. No smoking. $1600 mo. Available mid Sept. Con or FAX. Townhouses EASY COMMUTE! West Albany 2 bedroom townhouse. air. 1.5 bath more. $470. Larry O. Heer. Realtor GREAT LOCATION 3 bdrm. 2 bath townehouse. washer dryer hook-up. carport, close to OSU. No pets. Lease $850 m-fees. R '- ...Living on your own points out that with a great apartment comes some great disadvantages as well. You are constantly cleaning whether it is the apartment, your room, or the bathroom. Also, getting settled was difficult; we had to bring everything and anything from home, there was no furniture provided for us. But what I hate most of all is the fact that the social aspect is gone, sure, friends come over, but you can not walk down the hall and always find somebody like you do in the dorms.” Renee Nichols also shared her view of living off-campus. You get your own bathroom or share it with a few people instead of a whole floor of people.” When it comes to cleaning: I feel like 1 do everything, there is nobody to help wash the dishes except yourself. Time, something most college students do not have, also plays a demanding role when living off-campus. You need time to do laundry, cook, shop, and everything else the new freedom leads to. Fortunately, these four individuals survived their ordeals and some are ready to venture out onto the next, but each of these students have a word of advice for you future apartment seekers. “Be prepared to deal with and be at the mercy of landlord's schedules and monopolistic attitude towards rent. i.e. high prices, check your future apartment thoroughly; look for ants, check the water pres-sure heater, and make sure all your outlets work.” Most importantly pick who you live with carefully because a best friend could end up being the roommate from hell! Story by Jay Cudal Sophomores Helen Peterson and Lena iVewlin shared an apartment with one other friend, hut found the quarters to be slightly cramped. Photo by Jay Cudai Parties and busy schedules sometimes cause a pile-up at the kitchen. Photo by Jay Cudal Off-Campus Living j 15 Residential Life Center University Housing Dining Services A GATHERING PLACE FOR ALL After much searching and planning to create a home for the University Housing Dining Services’executives, the dream finally became a reality. Hawley Hall, primarily a residence hall for Graduate students, was chosen to become the central location for the residence halls, cooperatives. and the College Student Services Administration majors. The East wing of the first floor of Hawley Hall was gutted during the summer of 1994 to begin the renovations that would be necessary to create a pleasant working environment for the Residence Hall Association, Inter-Coop- erative Association. Residence Halls Staff, and the administration involved with those groups. The new facility created offices for the RHA and ICA executives and the Residence Hall Area Coordinators. A conference room is available for a variety of meetings, anything from committee meetings to conduct meetings. A reference library for Masters students in College Student Service Administration was developed. Finally, this area is available as a resource area to the staff members of all of the residence halls and cooperatives. Story by Kimberly DeSpain 160 Hartley Residential Life Center Members of the Residence Hail Association participate in a round table discussion in the Hawley Residential Life Center conference room. The students make decisions on issues facing students living in the residence halls. Photo by Jay Cudal Students were often found helping with many projects that centered their activity in the Hawley Residential Life Center. Photo by Jay Cutiai. Hartley Residential Life Center 161 Mafll SOME STORIES WE MAY NOT WRITE HOME TO THE PARENTS ABOUT! This year at Callahan Hall was quite a memorable experience for every single resident. Most of them were Freshmen who had never lived the dorm life before. Now that it is over most of them won’t return there for the next school year, but it is safe to assume that each resident is walking away with at least one memory that will forever be embedded in their minds. Some people actually had memories fit to publish and want the entire Oregon State community to know about them. ...Orville winning the limbo contest at the Halloween party. Lelia ...when Amy Louis and 1 got in a water fight in the hall. Andrea ...being the only male on the 6th floor-YES! Tito Espinosa (Assistant Residence Hall Director ) ...when Brandon Reynolds got up on the table at McNary dining hall and sang'Tm a LittleTeapot ! Kathryn ...when I came home one night and Rena was doing summersaults down the hall! Andrea ...seeing a snake outside in the grass! Chelsea The Callahan Hall Staff HALL DIRECTOR: beebee beLisle ASST HALL DIRECTOR: Tito Espinoza RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RA s): Gait Pettit Jason Trujillo Joni Milter Cindy Schendet J.J. Cadiz PEER ADVISOR: Zac Benedides ...Searching all over the dorm for Hilary, who had run off when she wasn’t in her right mind! Elizabeth, Michelle, Jason, Casey, Kara, and Mark ...Lovers Lingo and Condom Bingo! Kim Allen and Shauna Bailey ...when we had a fire alarm go off at 2 AM and stood outside in the freezing rain! Lisa ...doing the laundry and finding“tighty-whities’’in MY clothes basket! An anonymus girl ...Singing too loud out our window and getting a sign lowered from the 5th floor to shut-up! Mandy and Brooke ...listening to the guy on the 3rd floor who would play his guitar all day long, the same song over and over again! Leslie ...Witnessing three girls climb out of the dryers at midnight. Anonymous ...Having best friends for the first time in my life. Carole Okimoto Story by Callahan Hall Residents Callahan Second Floor Back: Chou Do. Gail Pettit. Shauna Bailey. Melanie Zcpp. Middle: Bret Martin. Heather Hen ton. Shauna Holland. Courtney' Meibergen. Melissa Sissel. Heather Williams. Kim Allen. Front: Leslie Alexander. Fren Rosenloff Photo by Justin Nelson 162 Callahan Hall Callahan Third Floor Back: Rob Min. Jesse Droesch. Orville Zharoff. Andy Morris. Mick Fedoroff. Bruce Mills. Zack Benevides. Jason Ttujillo. Brian Thorton. Tren Baumgarte. David Resendez. Front: Deven Dasai. Photo by Justin Nelson Callahan Fouth Floor Back: Rhiannon Cox. Leslie Miemi. Amie Crawford. Janet Peters. Jessica Cool. Front: Connie Nguyen, Cindy Schendel. Cay-ce Calhoon. Margo Boren. Photo by Justin Nelson Callahan Fifth Floor Janies Martin. Davis Cox. Greg Jordan. Matt Froniherz. Michael Louie. Hernia wan Kamili. Dan Mo. John Donohue. Travis Forrester. Ken Holmes. Nima Behkanii. Salem Al-Hajri. Mark Della Paolera. Han Seek Jang. Steven Song. Photo by Justin Nelson Callahan Sixth Floor Back: Crystal Martinez. Mable Lee. Dawn Swick. Amanda Prewitt. Jill Heade. Middle: Kathy Sear!. Stacey Hall. Sharon Wyatt. Emily Robins. Jessica Brown. Front: Angie Abbatecola. Jody Murphy. Jae Chung. Joni Miller. Photo by Justin Nelson Callahan Hall i163 A PLACE TO WRITE HOME TO THE PARENTS ABOUT “Welcome to the Wellness Hall was a phrase posted just inside the main doors to Finley Hall.This sign was only the first indication of the unique atmosphere and attitude that defined Finley. The students who chose to live there benefited from a zero tolerance contract that prohibited the use of alcohol, tobacco, and inscense, they also had the use of an in-house weight and exercise room, not to mention each room came equipped with a micro-fridge. The focus of the year was to create a community where students could grow and learn in a healthy environment for not only their bodies, but their minds and spirits too. Students actively participated in floor and all hall activities, such as camping, roller skating, playing paint ball, various IM sport teams, and the week long competition called“Finley Fesfin the spring. During“Finley Fest all of the floors competed against eachother in hopes of winning an expense free party for their floor. Each night is a different activity including ultimate frisbee, tie-dyeing, Jell-O wrestling, and the Fin-tahalon. The Finley dwellers managed to take a seven floor building full of a diverse group of college students and turn it into a functioning community of neighbors. Story by Natalie Gould The Finley Hall Staff HALL DIRECTOR: Don acktey ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTOR: Jason Neely RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RAs): Matt Barker Heather Clark David Michael Shari Webster Casey Pteuf Nick Cook PEER ADVISORS (PAs): Jill Beasley Natalie Michael Linda Burris Gary Moen Wesely Cortes Finley Second Floor f otir Diego Hernandez. Courtney Johnson. Natalie Gould. Second Reena Eklund, Maureen Murphy. Jennifer Ferrante. Kristin Jacobs. Jennifer Lovelace. Waylon Brown. Back Kinsey McManus. Candace Brink. Sara B e danes. John Barnes. Matt Baker. Josh Buring. Ryan Perigny. Jason Pastega. Photo submitted by Finley Hall Finley Third Floor Front Lisa Griffin. Megan Prewitt. Middle Julie Nelson. Natialie Michael. Jason Huebsch, James Blake. Chris Bires, BillKroezynski. Robert Harder. Amy Vandehey. Andrea Swickard. Nguyet Nguyen. Back Heather Clark. Mary Ho. Joanne Kemp ton. Mike Krisman, Jenny Huffman. Trisha Beal. A lex Ginyaw. Helen Burns. Livia Szoke. Photo submitted by Finley Hall 16£ Finley Hall Finley fourth floor Front Jeff Wittcborg. Front MlMS Justin Vaughn. Brian Bullard. Linda Burris. Shelly Knokey. BackMtddh Erie Mason. Jeff Jack. Ang Tan, Courtney Stevens. Bach Mark Newell. Luke Thomas. Mona Derby. A mity James. Jeanette Martinez. A my Heller. Photo submitted by Finley Hall fln ey fifth Floor Front Jesse Elliott. Mark Baker, Given Walser. Emily Grossman. Greg Smith. Keri Friday. Middle Front Doug Beaver, Victor Nelson. Jamie Kauth. Casey Campbell. Shari Webster. Mark Henricksen. Brian Bozarth. Middle Back John Thompson. Heather Teyema. Ruby Castaneda. Noel Ybarra. Jason D'Alessio. Marti Davis. Callyn Jio. Back Gary Moen. Matt McIntosh. A ngel Parson. Mary Dobson. Valerie Walters. Dorise Anna. Brian Leslie. Photo submitted by Finley Hau. Finley Sixth Floor Front Ryan Floyd. TYacy Holman. Stacy Benix. Ron Bosch. Carrie West. Alena Pribyl Back Mike Waterston, Henry Ruccker. Dave Krause. Sarah Miner. Wendy Sundva l Liz Crosby. Genny Moore. Chris Murray. Rick Perozzi. Chris Cox. Photo submitted by Finley Hall Finley Sexenth floor front Brayden Miyashiro. Steve Panos. John Roos. Lisa Dawson. Almond Taylor. Patrick Hall. Steve Christianson. Middle Tim Doherty. Katy Sparrow. Stephanie Boatner. Christine Carreiva. Dave Cobb. Chris Ear!. Iris Carrasco. Back Ben Sabraw. Nikki Heart. Matt Tedford. Jodi Chmiel, Nick Cook. Photo submitted by Finley Hall Finley Hall 165 A PLACE TO WRITE HOME TO THE PARENTS ABOUT Poling was definitely one great place to live this year. It was a place where people grew and learned who they were. The basement flooding and the numerous fire drills gave residents something to remember, although the positive memories far outweighed these. The tye-dye party and barbecue were a smashing spring time event, and it was great when the pool table finally got moved up and reparied. For some people it was their first take on the purity test. At the end of the year the test was given again to allow residents to see how much they had changed. The Poling Pile newsletter always had a great balance of information The Poling Hall staff smiles from their roof, with Weatherford Hall in the distance behind them. Photo submitted bv Poling Hall and humor, with thanks going more or less to “Brown The Wise,” whose advice was always worth reading! Some weeks, however, it provided nothing more than a laugh. Poling was a place to rest and play, though some floors rested and some played much more than the others did! Poling will be remembered by many people as the place they met some lifelong friends, and fr frin everybody knows that friends are the easiest things to remember. Though we have a slow elevator it hardly ever lets us down. And perhaps the greatest thing of all...we’re the closest to Weatherford Dining!! Story by Chris Brown The Poling Hall Staff HALL DIRECTOR: Jesesica Beck ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTOR: Chris Brouln RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RAs): Jason Faucera Robert Shearer Tess Gibbins Jeanette Nicholson Some students from Poling spend the evening studying in their floor lounge. Photo submitted by Poling Hall 106 Poling Halt A PLACE TO WRITE HOME TO THE PARENTS ABOUT The Sackett Hall community opened up the 1995 96 school year with a bang. They played capture the flag, ate lots of ice cream, and all had good spirits when the staff realized that they had left the barbaque condiments at Cub Foods. But wierd occurances aside, the hall enjoyed many activites throughout the year. During Dead and Finals Weeks each term the Sackett Hall Council sponsored movies. midnight breakfast, and S.C.R.E.A.M. (Students Collectively Realizing Exams Are Monday). At other times the staff and Hall Council put on a stress management workshop, a bicycle safety program, a LeapYear Cake party, and an Orange Astronauts concert and barbaque. The events were an important part of the year, but perhaps the most important part of living in Sackett Hall were the friendships that people made. Resident Assistant Ian Tilsun summed up the year with one phrase. “It's all good! Story by Erin Batf.s The Sackett Hall Staff HALL DIRECTOR: Melissa amamoto ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTOR: Erin Bates RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RA’s): Doug IVakida Ian Tit son Carrie SovJeroJine Jenny Wing Jason Works Marjorie Wilson PEER ADVISORS (PA’S): Gary Vaughn Chuck Larimar A AD Wings Row A: Eowyn Thompson. Nicole Moore. Cassie Holder. Mihlyn McKenzie. Row B Minify Taylor. Bill Dahl. Eric Lime . Gahe Hobart, Matt Rush. Tim Cordill. Scott Vandecoewring. Joyce Vaniska. Brian AnDeson. KenCahoon. Brian Russell. Mark Benson. Amanda Westfall Doug Wakida. Michelle Bralcy. Row C: Sue Gagner. Tami V'ossoughi. Danny Shank e. Diane Weghorst. Cathy. Sheri Heiberg. Shan Etenemendy. AprilKenagfy RowD: Tim Holstrom. Jay Henkel. Amy Keech. Christina Vieira. Chuck Larimer. Michelle Peddicord. Row E: Mike De Wan. Rachel McCormmach. Erin Bates. CarrieSwerwine. Marjorie Wilson. Jorie Wilson. Row F: Brian Godfrey. Jason Baker. Anna Kno block. Aria Beckman. Photo by Justin Nelson B C Wings Row A: Brandon Green ley. Josh Nelson, Bao Ngo, Don Mueller. Jenny Wing. Jason Works. Row B: Andy Petersen. Aaron Spencer. Jonathon Hobart. Ben Poston. Susan Hitt. Dana Sobmon. Mckenzie Wells. Barbara Murth. Kelly Bowers. Carlton Briggs. Rooify Dennis. Dustin Hewitt. Dan McNee ey, Nate Siegers. Row C: Aimee Anderson. Amanda Rice. Andy Thingx o d, Teresa Walters. Ian Ti sen. Jeremy Touve. Melissa Yamamoto. Matt Stein. Row D: Emily Schtumbohm. Tomo Ishihara. Wat aru Kanazawa. Jennifer Newman. Row E: Parag Shah. GaryVaugn. Janene Wilson. Corrina Chapin. Destinee Chapin. Vernon McFadden. Photo by Justin Nelson Sackett Hall EXCITING TIMES TO WRITE HOME ABOUT Dear Mom and Dad...Sorry I have not written for the last six months but I have been incredibly busy since you dropped me off in September. At first I had doubts about this place they call Wilson Hall because it seemed like 1 would never get to know anyone. But an interesting thing happened just after you left. Quyen. my R.A., and Mark, the Engineering Program Advisor came to my room and introduced themselves. Then they showed me around campus and explained where to get the best pizza; this was going to work out really well! When I told Mark that my major was Electrical Engineering, he gave me a key which opened up a whole new world. That’s right—the Engineering Computer Room located inside the hall. I have been sucked into the Net ever since! Don’t worry, I am still passing all of my classes, but only because I found a web site which automatically does my calculus assignments for me! A month ago another R.A. took us to the Climbing Center where I learned how to climb shear cliffs! Not only did I gain more self-confidence, but I got to watch Frank, our Hall Council President, and Frith, our Hall Director, teach me a physics lesson: a 110 pound person should not try to counterweight a 180 pound person unless she is tied to the ground! Last night I went to the Bug Circus! Have you ever had a Madagascar Hissing Cockroach on your hand? I can now say that I have.The night before last, I went to a scuba diving how-to workshop. We learned all sorts of cool stuff! Don’t get me wrong—Wilson Hall has not been all fun and games. I have actually studied from time to time! In fact, all of my floor mates who have physics together stayed up Saturday night studying for our midterm. I think I got an “A and I couldn’t have done it without them! Ever since you left, it has been nonstop excitement here at Wilson! Barbecues, sporting events, arts and crafts, bug exhibits, culture nights, study groups, and late night movies have all been a part of my weekly routine.There is never a dull moment here—Wilson Rocks! and I can’t wait to come back next year! Your loving son, Sean PS. Mom. your chocolate chip cookies have been a great way to meet women!...PLEASE SEND MORE!!! Story by Sean O’Steen The Wilson Hall Staff HALL DIRECTOR: Frith Jacob ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTOR: Sean O'Steen RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RA’s): Matt Bixby Joe Clifford Quyen Han Stacie Gibbins Logan Priollaud Mark Muktoyuk (Engineering Advisor) PEER ADVISOR’S (PA’S): Emilia Sanguino Andg Sapp Peter Que Jessica Ross Wilson Second Floor Back row: Roy Gardner. Matt Miskovic. Matt Bixby. Kenny Mullen. Corbett Clark. Middle Row: PaulPurdorn. Ben McMorran. Mick Harrison. Dave O'Neill. Ben Tilley. Ryan Harper. Sara Moore. Josh Gates. Jamie Whiteman. Saanen Wilcox. Front Row: Liza Atwater. Thwny Gold. Ali Bailey. Mandy. Brynion Benkey. Tiffany Down. Maryfran Nyman. Photo by Jl-stin Nelson Wilson Halt Wilson Third Floor Mark Todd, Yun-Hao Tom. Stephen Roth. Won Ott, Jo Clifford. Rommel Mullins. Frith Jacobs. IIridge Randall. Photo by Justin Nelson Wilson Fourth Floor Back: Ben Drongesen. Brian Barker. Paul Wille. Yosoke Minezaki. Rich Dus tarn. Josh Sanders, Melinda Cameron, Laurie Morrison. Frith Jacob. Ryan Holmes. Mark Kiser. Front: Mark Muktoyuk. Jeannie Glaspy, Amy Fields, Marin Blackledge. Mellissa Harrington. Quyen Han. Kate Cunnington. Photo by Justin Nelson Wilson Fifth Floor Back: John Kirby. Peter )W. Luke Duke. John Vlastelicia. Charlie Bisgard. TYoy Malstrom. Bo Duke. Emily Duffmann. Jon Hack. Wuyten Brown. Beth Martley. Sarah Peterson. Kerry Cole. Kristine Hangen. Josh Baum. Chris Mattocks. Shannon Kingg. Ten Jey Elliot. Stephanie Anderson. Fredricka K. Gregon. Front: Nathan Reed. Stacie Gibbins. Gloria Adams. Brooke Hansen. Mellisa Low. Photo by Justin Nelson Wilson Sixth Floor Back: Chris Wilson. Ryan Henderson Fourth: Matt Nunan. Aaron Morris. Da idJ. Johnson. Jessica Ross. Logan Priollaud. Cory Moran. Sean O'Steen. Garett Goodson. PhiI Robbins. Nicholas Marson. Naoko O ima. Third: Brad Eccleston. Marcos Tovar. Lisa M. Kwiatkowski. Ezra E. Butera. Scott J. Collins. Chuck Frady. Kay Johnson. Grant Markowitz. Sheila Fox. Second: Amy McC ean. Gregory Ramsperger. Adam Carlson. Scott Santos. Brian Montecucco. Adam Arrowsmith. Heather Onrebo. Front: Greg Less. Daisy Peel. Brianna Moss. Kcri Baga. Jerry Jeldness, TTuc Chau. Michelle Huyuh. Sabrina Lee. Photo by Justin Nelson Wilson Hall l6 Our goal is to responsibly educate, encourage, and celebrate cultural diversity, personal growth, and respect through communication, involvement, and positive community interaction. Mission Statement of West International House The 1995• 1996 Cultural Ambassador Program The West International House Staff HALL DIRECTOR: Scott Jones ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTOR: Saji Prelis RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (RA’s): Justin Sofanti XaUier Becerra Annj Anderson Traitj Majid Theresa Smith David Gray PEER ADVISORS (PA’s): Christina Heseltine Dror Levi 170 West International House 'PROA'VN, 1030 S' Madison We have no single motto or creed that vve aspire to in order to be great. We are a house of individuals. We are what we want to be. We are men. ask us-we'll tell you. We are cool, and at least half of us do well in school. In the course of the year we camp, we raft, we ski. we have fun endlessly. Many of us came here because we were told it was cheap, and we all needed somewhere to sleep. A place to hang our hats so we could study stats or poli-sci. Some came just to find a place to keep their books dry. We came together with no particular goal, yet everyone here seems to add something good and something real. Something that gives our house of individuals a sense of unity. You may laugh and you may smirk. I will tell you once and I will tell you again...Avery Lodge is the best there's ever been. Story by Dirk Rhone Adam Joshua Christopher John Bjornstedt Bjornstedt Campbell Campbell Travis Joseph Trevor Ryan Carter Crover Fitcha Garrick Zone Levi Gibson Harris Gary Josh Keith Eric Jesse James Magee McKenzie Meissner Montgomery Putnam Reid Jeremy Reule Michael Reule Dirk Rohne Craig Shane Donald Michael Rowley Sinclair Spencer Strickler Von TruUinger 11Uj Ai ery Lodge Back Row: Ryan Garrick. Shane Sinclair. Jeremy Rente. Adam Bjornstedt. Gary Magee. Jason Pittman. Dave Bossinger. Don Spencer. Eric Montgomery. Michael Route, Brian Rockwell. Travis Carter. Thrid Row: tan Amand. Josh McKenzie. Matthew Wingert. Joby Crover. Peter Bowers. Kane Gibson. Jon Boothe. Keith Meissner. Josh Milter. James Brand. Sam Woodward. Second Row: John Campbell. Dave Ricketts. TTevor Fitcha. Levi Harris. Von Jrid inger. JaredBirkholz. Chris Pittman. Eric Rollofson. Matt Harksen. Jim Reid. Valentine Heilman. Andrew Schor. Jason Perkins. Front Row: Mike Strickier. Nathan Epps. Josh Bjornstedt. Yaro Taeger. Jon Poole. Joe! Rutherford. Jesse Putnam. Chris Campbell. Dirk Rhone. Adery Lodge Oxford House is a home away from home. I can't imagine there being any other type of university housing here at Oregon State where that people form such bonds of trust and friendship. Becoming a member of Oxford House was like immediately being adopted by thirty-eight sisters, young and old alike, that all have something unique and special to teach and share. As a family, one of the things we do is chores. This is what being in a cooperative is all about: taking on responsibilities. They take up just a small amount of time each week and it helps each person to take more pride in where they live knowing that they are a major part of it. Oxford House makes being away from home easy. There are few places here that a person can have so much fun and learn so much at. The only hard part about living with the girls at Oxford House, that I can see, is having to say good-bye to them. Story by Lindsay Barker Back Row: Heidi Wedin, Michele Cline. Kaaren Iverson. Julie K inkenberg. Angella Yates. Amy Watson. Second Row: Ashley Tinner. Alecia Bhthtn. Kelly Munk. Christy Adelman. TYina Kuchler, Jill Coester. Sarah Banyard. Jennifer Harper. Third Row: Kristin Brandenburg. Amy Donnell. Perri Otey. Joanna Vo ko f. Emily Knoblock. Tara Collier. Apryl Bluhm. Katey Wildish. Front Row: Yoko Merchant. Denise Lundquist. Kelly Schaecher. Joanna Lyford. Molly Mullins. Tenaya Gilman. Lindsay Barker. Photo by Kim Johnston Oxford House Oxford House ] 77 Reed Lodge is an exciting place to live, and with fifty women from all over the U.S.A.. and other countries, there is never a dull moment! Watch out for pillow fights in theTV. room or swan diving contests into the infamous love cushion ! We love to have fun. but we are also there for each other.There is always someone willing to help study Shakespeare, or in other ways as simple as interpreting the Dukes of Hazard or making an ice cream run to Dairy Queen-Hey! Is ice cream supposed to be frozen??? We help our housemates and love to get involved with our friends and other co-ops. Reed keeps busy with Twister, tuck-ins. wake-ups, dances, and studying the rate of decomposition of toilet paper that ends up in our trees. Many of us donated our time and energy to good causes. The Red Cross knows us and we even tested out our ability to sandbag this past winter during the floods. Over it was a great year for Reed Lodge. We’ve learned and accomplished a lot. We all made new friends and look forward to greeting both old and new faces each fall. Story by Becky Herbert Rachael Jane le Rebecca Amy Jessica Michelle Heidi Amy Bielenberg Curtis Fisher Fredrickson Hanna Jones Jung Lawrence Gail Joy Laura Andrea Marissa Sabra Sapp Schreiber Wittenburg Wright Young Young Reed Lodge Members of Reed Lodge pose for (heir group photo at the beginning of the year. Photo submitted by Reed Lodge Having fun on the swing in front of their co-op are members of Reed Lodge. Rack Row: Hell Ted raw. Leslie Weller. JoySchreiber. Rachael Hielenberg. Laura Wittenburg. Elizabeth Smith. Front: .Mary Lafoie Photo by Jay Cudal Reed Lodge 119 WW 9 th Randy' Broaddus Tyler Congleton Timothy Daley Ayric Dierenfe d Brian Ditchen Jonathan Driscoll Kenneth Ebi Mark Fast Justin Fimbres David Hanson Noah Harouff Scott Keen Randy Klantchnek David Klinkenberg Stephen Knapp Ben Kowash Ken Kupelian Ryan McAlister Scott McClelland Todd McClelland Jonathan Neal Eric North Tim O'Neill Jeffrey Perkins Brian Peters Matthew Powell Matthew Price Kyle Prunty Jason Records Timothy Shenk Alan Solomon Tim Steckmann Kelly Terra Mark Timmons Kevin TUrner Cameron Walker Paul Walter Christopher Wells Ron Wells Craig Williams Varstiy House B More than 30 years old and Varsity House is still going strong! Founded in the 1960s with the purpose of providing a Christian living atmosphere for young men at Oregon State University. Varsity has more than acheived its goal. Summing up why many men chose to live at Varsity House. Tim O’Neill, a sophomore in Construction Engineering Management. commented.“I chose to live in Varsity House for three reasons; good Christian atmosphere, inexpensive and good way to meet people. There are many ways that living in Varsity House enhanced the lives of their members. Eric North, a sophomore in Radiation Health Physics said.“Living in Varsity House gives every guy in the house a chance to be social without even working at it. I do more social activities at Varsity House than I probably otherwise would do if I lived in an apartment or house off campus. House President Chris Wells, a sophomore in Agricultural Sciences added,“I am enhanced mostly by the fact that the guys here are good influences. There is not a lot of negative pressure. The guys here tend to uplift each other.” Drew Stark, a sophomore in Psychology, commented. “Living at Varsity House makes college a lot more fun. Community college and home living definitely pale in comparison. There is always something going on. always something to do. Academics. whether it’s good or bad. do not get as much time. When looking backthere were many memorable events and activities at Varsity House. North said.“I would have to say that the most memorable thing that happened this year was initiation. It was torturous and humiliating, but all new members perservered. Initiation included taking a beat-up doll wherever you went, eating things I would rather not remember. and slipping and sliding on a cold winter evening. Todd McClelland added. “The most fun I had was the Christmas wake up we did with Azalea House. It was a lot of fun giving presents to the girls and‘trashing’ their house with all of the Christmas decorations.” O’Neill said. “The Shasta trip, a great time to get to know more people and just hang out and relax, forgetting the stresses of college life. The future is bright for Varsity House. The house is always full to capacity, which is 49 members. and there is a waiting list for anyone interested in moving in. When asked what things the house would like to be involved in the future North said.’i think it would be great to get Varsity House involved in more community service projects in the future. Wells added,1“I would like to see the house more involved in intramural sports and perhaps some of the singing competitions that we used to be involved in.” When members were asked what they liked and disliked about living in Varsity, there were many interesting comments. Tim Dominick, a junior in General Science, said. “I like the social aspect of the variety of cool guys that live here, however the flip side of the social aspect is what I dislike the most. It is too easy to be distracted from studies. Peters added.“I like having a lot of friends around but at the same time, living with 48 other guys can get a little old sometimes. Stark commented.“I like the Christian influence that is in the house. Everybody really seems to try to lift people up and encourage on another. If anyone has a problem, there are always people around who are more than willing to help, whether it’s advice or a ride to the store. O’Neill added. “I like the ‘one’ house commitment. But I had trouble with studying because there is always something going on; distractions abound in Varsity. Story by Ray Lau Photo by Justin Nelson Varsity House 1050SW Madison = Azalea House, located on the east side of campus, is a women's cooperative with fifty-four members.The women of Azalea were highly active in a wide range of academic and social activities, as well as celebrating house traditions. ' Azalea House is a big family who lives together and appreciates the diversity of its house members, saidTiffany Kerr, a Junior in Industrial Engineering. Some of the traditions celebrated this year were candlepassings for members who got engaged, a formal house dance, and formal sit-down dinners twice a week, at which the house song was always sung. An annual tradition that had much participation was the trip to Sunriver with Avery Lodge. Azaleans spent the weekend skiing, snowboarding, shopping. playing cards, hot tubbing, and watching movies. Azalea House also accompanied Avery Lodge on a camping trip to Honeyman State Park. Though it was rainy, spirits were high from roasting marshmallows and singing songs. Azaleans gave several wake-ups and tuck-ins to the male co-ops. One of the more memorable wake-ups, to Beaver Lodge, had a country-western theme. It began with the women dancing a line-dance to blaring country music which quickly got the men out of bed! The flood during the winter of 1996 led to an interesting tuck-in at Avery Lodge. While listening to a bedtime story a member of a local church called to request help sandbagging downtown. I thought it was neat how the whole room stood up and rushed out to help. I was impressed by everybody's willingness to help our community, said Heidie Brand, a Junior in Environmental Science. The house had five intramural teams this year: softball, soccer, volleyball, indoor soccer, and bowling. Azalea took pride in their participation in the winter blood drive; Azalea had more donors than from all the living groups. Winter term was also a success academically, with the second highest G.P.A. among the coops. I live in the most beautiful place on campus with the most wonderful friends. I will miss the wake-ups and 5:00 A.M. and ER night in theTV room, commented Sara Morse, graduating Senior in Liberal Studies. Story by Hfather Gaylord 2800Jefferson Way Heckart Lodge is an allmale living group of about forty residents, with a maximum capacity of about sixty residents. Being a cooperative, the work that needs to be done around the house is a shared endeavor.The building consists of three stories, with the first floor set aside as a commons area, the second floor housing the study rooms, and the third floor as a twenty-four hour quiet area with a sleeping porch and a study deck. Heckart is much more than the physical structure though. Heckart has an attitude of independence. It has always been a preferable living experience because it attracts individuals with unique interests and educational commonalities which seem to break most boundaries. Heckart welcomes diversity of thought and culture. Residents enjoy positive athletic competitiveness and unparalleled sociability while working toward both educational and personal goals. Story by Jof.l McCloud Members of Heckart Lodge and their guests show off their Halloween costumes. Photo submitted bv Heckart Lodge During some free time in be tween classes. Reuben Med ock relaxes and shoots some games of pool. Photo submitted by Heckart Lodge Heckart Lodqe 186 fa reek Life Greek Life Greek Life 187 Ipha Chi Omega The Ladies Of AXQ “Of course there are such things as Angels...only sometimes they don’t have wings and we call them Friends! This describes Alpha Chi Omega and the sisterhood bond shared by all members. Alpha Chi's have prided themselves on having strong membership while retaining diversity and their reputation as one of the largest sororities on campus. Alpha Chi Omega was very active on the OSU campus throughout each term. They were first in grades winter term and second in grades fall, all while being involved in an abundance of campus activities. Members belonged to organizations such as MUPC.Talons. Cardinal Honors. Blue Key. Mortar Board. Panhellenic. Student Foundation, and Student Alumni Association. Alpha Chi's were also involved in Elite Dance. Crew. OSU Varsity Cheerleading, the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show, and the Country Western performance dance team. The Athletes of Alpha Chi were involved with many intramural sports, such as basketball, soccer, softball, volleyball, and golf. New to Alpha Chi Omega was their spring philanthropy, the 8K 5K RunAValk to support the Center Against Rape and DomesticViolence (CARDV). Alpha Chi's also upheld their traditions of their fall house dance.”Bootlegger. their winter formal.“Red Carnation. and their community service day in March called “Hera Day.” HOUSE FACTS Philanthropies: During Spring Term Alpha Chi Omega held the first an-nuat WalkIRun benefiting The Center Against Pape and Domestic Violence. Intramural Sports: Theg participate in Football, Vollegbalt, Basketball and Softball. Special Events: Include The Bootlegger Barn dance in the (all and The Red Carnation Format in the iVinter. Alpha Chi Omega also helps out the community by Volunteering to dean up the enViroment on Hera Day Earth Day. Unique House Traditions: Strong focus on academics and up campus activities. AXQ Amanda Alto Tiffany Crate Amanda Leighton Juite Shinn Damede A thorn Stephanie Pehon Stacia Unde Melissa Smith enter' Apple Lindsay Denies Sidney-Mat Ison Allison Snead A non to Armstrong Jennifer Dtennger HoHy MeSeH Lisa Sweeney Katie Baber Titmeta Gibson A Hyson McSedl iMura Sweeny Heather Amanda Candy Michelle Banks Beieridge Basnet! Brantley Erika Megan Debbie Heather Harm Hatlumay Hosier Johnson Inga Jennifer JM Susanne Mrlbo Merritt Mimnaugh Ne ad Alecia Kelli Angela Kobin Tbrnasky Thomsen Thron nnmsmoK Jaime Brooke Bushel Inn Burgher Bums Carpenter Cone Stephanie Molly Megan Christina Kitamura Konxr a Ledyard Lee Deb, A Hi son Melissa Kristin Pieters Rent Boeder Schmttke Laura Megan Marne Heather bstka Wardlaw WUhoms Wwdenheft HOUSE FACTS Ip ha Delta Pi The Ladies Of AAFI Alpha Delta Pi was established in 1851 at Weleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia as the first secrect society for women. Originally the Adelphean Society. Alpha Delta Pi continues to grow and live up to being the“First the Finest.” Alpha Delta Pi’s national service project is the Ronald McDonald House. To earn money for the Ronald McDonald House, they sponsor “Big Money on Campus.” Every spring for one week various living groups around campus sponsor contestants. Votes for BMOC are received through money donated to each representative’s jar. Pennies and paper money are worth positive points, while silver coins are worth negative points. The representative that earns the most points at the end of the week is the“winner. Alpha Delta Pi celebrated their 70th Anniversary at Oregon State during Winter term and is wonderful to be a part of. Members are involved in many activities, organizations, intramural sports, and academic endevors. Philanthropies: The annual (BMOC) Big Money On Campus tVhich donates its proceeds to the Ronald McDonald House. It involves a penny-drive in the MU quad, a semiformat dinner and a name that tune competition. It took place this year April 16,17 and the goal iVas to raise $3,000. Intramural Sports: Alpha Delta Pi participates in football, Volleyball, basketball, soccer and softball. Special Events: The chapter celebrated their 70 year anniversary this iVinter. AATI Sarah Jacquelyn Andrea Sutan Geneview Amy Heidi Annette Laura Erica Bat: Beddow Clark Clarke Groen Gryiiec Hoffman Koeger Markievicz McCoy Brandi Jactfw Anna Charlene Angela Nicole Rebecca Chandra Erika Heidi Rainier Erin WVman teed Ripken Ronshnrner Ruth Smith Snyder Spencer Sundhotm Tatar Windy Budget Janet McVtcar Nickerson Peters Heather Wendy Erin Tedtah Tetizyn While 190 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Delta House Facts Philanthropies: Alpha Gam Slam iVas held in the Fall and ulas able to make iVay oiler their goat amount. Proceeds ulere donated to The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The Ladies Ok AI A The Phi Chapter began the 1995-96 school year with an exciting work week. We spent the week working nard preparing for rush. Everyone was excited and our enthusiasm showed with twenty-five great new pledges. The rest of Fall term was very busy. AGD's won first place in flag football, ana also won the Tau Kappa Epsilon Football Bowl. Initiation week went great and our beautiful pledges became official members of Alpha Gamma Delta. The annual fall house dance.“Big Bear, was a blast as everyone and their dates packed up their camping gear and headed for the coast for one nignt. During the short time before Christmas break, Lamda Chi Alpha surprised us with a wake-up breakfast and gifts. Our seniors decorated the Chapter house and also surprised us with another Christmas wake-up breakfast. Later in the evening, the house was filled with holiday festivities as sister-mothers exchanged gifts during our annual Christmas partv. Winter term was anything but uneventful. Our chapter worked very hard practicing with Sigma Phi Epsilon to compete in IFC Sing. We were all excited ana our fingers were crossed in anticipation for IFC Sing. Our basketball team made it to the finals and worked very hard to try and bring home another championship. The women of Phi Chapter anticipated our annual formal house dance.“Crimson Hose. which is to held in the spring. The year brought us many fun-filled functions with many of the fraternities on campus. We have had a blast at Silver Bullet with Delta Upsilon.“Oxtoberfest with Theta Chi, “Margaritaville with Delta Tau Delta.“Back to Back'with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Upsilon.'Around the World with Lamda Chi Alpha, and a barn dance with Sigma Pi. Alpha Gam's were looking forward to“San Fran‘96” with Lamda Chi Alpha in the spring. It was a year of hard work but it has also been a great and fun filled one as well. The year brought great new experiences for each one of us to remember forever. The events experienced together at Alpha Gamma Delta will help us grow and enrich our lives in a way that none of us will ever forget. Intramural Sports: Alpha Gamma Delta is involved in football, Volleyball, basketball and softball. Special Events: In the Fall AGD's hold the annual Dig Dear (house dance) and in the Spring is the Crimson Rose formal. Unique House Traditions: April 20th of 1990 marked International Reunion Dag and Alpha Gamma Delta’s 75th anniversary. ATA Mehta Jamte Jttt Maura Shannon Colette ftimfl, « U'DTM Aguilar Beater Bentley Berger Betts Daxsdson Drummond Angela Aram. irr � Cynthia Andrea Kntlm Brenda Chris ti Hall Hawkey Hetou Hettingu HtUxgoss Htnman lli' nA Jobe Amy Maggie Cara Rena Ohm PhM.pt Mksfmkr Rodrigue: Roy Ro -cki Sather Stephan Stacey Katherine Christina Misti Tamara Martha Slouch Stott: Sturgill Webster West UsOnninl Williams Francme Knstn Mandy ShrkoManr Juke Jenner Dunaxan Douglas Gabriel Gonto Gardner Greene Jana Kathenne Jennifer Lisa Cheryl Sara Latter Mackey MeCown McKevie Mead Kelson Enn Aimee Holly BG Amy Joy- Schafer AVoir William t Seethoff Shaw Shtnall Skt f Smith Alpha Gamma Delta j 193 House Facts The Ladies Of AO Alpha Phi's entered Fall term with much excitement. They welcomed their new House Mom. Patti Warr. There were several retreats, they participated in intramural football, and held their Fall Formal dance. Winter term held individual pledge class retreats and Sisterhoods. Spring term, to raise money for the Alpha Phi Foundation for Cardiac Aid. Alpha Phi held Escape from Alphatraz. This event involved the “capture of fraternity presidents and holding them for ransom at the Alpha Phi house. The fraternities then have to come up with the ransom money to get their president back. Once the ransoms are paid there is a barbecue and lip sync contest. They also participated in intramural softball, had their annual all-house camping trip and spent a weekend with the Alpha Phi chapter at Chico State University in California. Philanthropies: “Escape From Alphatraz. They capture fraternity presidents and hold them for ransom at the Alpha Phi house. Each fraternity then needs to buy back their president. Their yoal amount Was $ 1,000 and the money yoes to the Alpha Phi Foundation for Cardiac Aid. Intramural Sports: The ladies of Alpha Phi participate in football in the fall and softball in the spriny. Special Events: In the Fall Alpha Phi Welcomed their new housemother, Patti Warr. Unique House Traditions: Annual All-House Campiny Trip, spent Weekend With Alpha Phi chapter at Chico State. A 1 Alisa Andrea Kristin Sarah Pacie Thsh Houey Kari Katy .Meogun Mkhaeta Cristina .Melanie Anderson Arguedas Bec Campbell Cordano Damen Davit Ely E s fisher foetler Eorney fox Jutiarm Gretchen Jamv Entity Ann Amy Amie Erika Con Elisha Carty Lisa Jennifer franzen Cast Gatmsky Grossman Heidetmon Holcomb Humphreys James Johnson Roller Lemons .Maty MarquoH Eteissa Stephanie Barbara Kerri Hotly Mtketle Shannon .Michelle Kristen Kim Sarah Kristi Mariya .Miller .Moore .Moms Palmer Briers Peterson Rotting Rucbaber Russet! Schneider Shaw Smith Stimson Tiffany Stacey Renee Jonae Jennifer Jennifer Sutton Warren Wold Woodcock Oikel Young Alpha Phi 195 House Facts Chi Omega The Ladies Of XQ Chi Omega has many activities througout the year. These included: White Carnation Ball their Fall formal Housedance; a barndance Winter term put on by the Junior class; the Sophomore Housedance in Spring term: and the Spring Eleusinia Banquet. Chi Omega is also invovled in intramural sports such as softball and soccer. Each year Chi Omega is involved in several philanthropies. Not only do we participate as a group in other houses philanthropies, but we have our own. such as volunteering for Saferide, Habitat for Humanity, and the Read Aloud Program. Our largest philanthropy is “Kick-It-The-Chi-O-Way.” This event, which raised our $1.400, is our annual fraternity soccer tournament that benefits the ARC of Benton County. Our philanthropy won the Best Philanthropy , ) from Kappa Delta. Philanthropies: in the fall Chi Omega holds the ( erg popular Kick it the Chi V Wag It is a five on five soccer tournament among fraternities. The philanthropg u as able to raise over $1,400 for ARC of Benton Countg. Intramural Sports: Chi Omega participates in mang activities tvhich include softball and soccer. Unique House Traditions: In the Fall theg hold the annual White Carnation Balt. The juniors in the iVinter put on a barndance and in the spring is the Eleusinia Banquet. Special Events: Were au arded Best Philanthropg of 1995 bg Kappa Delta. XQ Stephanie Roberta Jennifer Amy Kimberly Micki Kelly Carrie Karey Brown Carpenter Spping Usher Francis Halsey Harrison Hanes King Katie Julie Royce Ann Anusha Tiffany Rochol Songster Sinunons Suntheram Williams Jessica Colleen Kokkeler May Jennifer Nicole Mullen Parkinson 196 Chi Omeqa Chi Omega ] 1971 House Facts A elta Gamma The Ladies Of AT Delta Gamma, located at 715 NW 23rd. established its chapter at Oregon State University in 1946. Beta Upsilon chapter of Delta Gamma celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. Attending the anniversary were 150 alumni including 12 of the founding members and the 80 collegiate members. Delta Gamma is one of the largest houses on campus with its members being involved in various campus honoraries and clubs. These include Mortar Board. Cardinal Honors.Talons. Student Alumni Association. Panhellenic Executive Council. Student Foundation. TOUR. ASOSU. and MUPC. Delta Gamma’s members are also involved in swimming, golf, softball, and intramural sports. Delta Gamma’s annual philanthropy. Anchor Splash, supports Sight Conservation d Aid to the Blind. Anchor Splash is a week long event with a competition between participating fraternities. The competitions include a swim meet, most beautiful eyes contest and the Mr. Anchor Splash pageant. This year Delta Gamma had a great turnout with 21 fraternities participating. In support of their philanthropy, members assist a visually impaired retired OSU protessor with his weekly shopping. Delta Gamma’s members also strive for excellence in scholastics. This was represented by taking 2nd place in grades for two consecutive terms. This years pledge class also placed 1st in grades for two consecutive terms. The year came to a close when Delta Gamma placed 1st in the annual IFC Sing presenting “The Little Mermaid with the fraternity Acacia. Delta Gamma’s goal is to produce leaders for the future and keep with their motto,“Do Good. Philanthropies: Delta Gamma holds the aluJags successful Anchorsptash in the spring term. Their goat amount this gear u as $2500. The contest consisits of a male pageant, suiim race and a beautiful eges contest. Intramural Sports: Delta Gamma competes in Football, Water polo, Softball and Soccer. Special events: Delta Gamma holds their annual Barndance in the (alt. Unique House Traditions: Doing the DG strut on the u ag home from bid dag. Cymfy Chris A thru Carter Diana Megan DtnfieU Croat Sonia Trisha Cooley Cornett Leslie Erin Rumtntht Rush Nancy MieheRe Devore Deltas Dicta Megan Segule Simmons Stephanie Nicole french St. Johns Alix (iizette Sprecher Tessier Julie Amy Lasher Least It Jennifer Mary Westburg WMard Monica Stacey Mount Offutt Retste Williams Miked O Meaty Delta Gamma Delta Gamma 19 amma Phi Beta The Ladies Of FOB Cowgirls to City Slickers, the Chi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta is filled with diversity. Members range from cattle ranchers to lifeguards, outdoor camp counselors to law enforcement officers. With this diversity Gamma Phi Beta maintains a strong sisterhood and a family atmosphere. Members of Gamma Phi used this sisterhood to hold two very successful philanthropies during the year. From their dunk tank in the Quad Fall term they raised money for Saferide. Spring term, in conjunction with Mom’s Weekend, they held “Run For Your Mother. This is a 5K run walk rollerblade event in which the fees and donations benefit Chintimini Wildlife Rehabilitation Center. Pillow fights with Pi Phi’s and making cookies with Chi Omega were some of the many activities that led them to win the Alpha Gamma Delta Inter-Sorority Relations award. Gamma Phi Beta filled the rest of their year competing in intramural sports, having a housedance each term including the annual“Crescent Ball”formal housedance Fall term at Willamette Valley Vineyards, not to mention several retreats that were great chances to bond. House Facts Philanthropies: Held Sink’em lor Saferide. There is a dunk tank in the quad. AH proceeds benefit the Saferide program. Intramural Sports: Gamma Phi Beta participates in football, soccer and softball. Special Events: Held The Crescent Ball format housedance at Willamette Valley Vineyards. Unique House Traditions: In the fall Gamma Phi Beta holds their sisterhood Christmas party. In the spring is Senior Appreciation Week. fob Betsy Alien Nichole Dragoo Sondi McXeal Ttah Cecilia Lori Stacy Mori Serene Bechi Gloria Sandra Michele Kristin Monica Angel Ballard Bautista Bernier Benjamin Bertram Butts Chan Cobain Cobarn Curtis Dawson Elisabeth Into Sara SaraBeth Kimberly Elizabeth A tana Megan Brandy Kari Heather Deborah foster Froschauer Gadby Henry Herinekx Houser Hurlburt Kennedy ■ Kurts tssmen Mann Karen Kathleen Thanh Kathleen Sara Sara Sami Stasia Kale Marissa Kristi McXully Mendonca Xguyen Sandos Schmohel Simretl Swisher 7 whe Woodall Young umbo 200 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta 201 ffappa A Id ha Theta the Ladies Of KAQ Thetas emerged to bring out old tradition and begin some new traditions for the future. An annual event that continued its reign was the Fall formal house dance, appropriately named Jingle Balls. However the Winter house dance with an Army theme. Mash Bash, created a new event in theTheta lineup. Another great event the Thetas participated in was a philanthropic event called Bounce Til Dawn. In the early morning of March 9th the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha bounced a basketball around the town of Corvallis to support Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) and the OSU Men’s Basketball team. The group covered around 50 miles in 12 hours. Over $1000 dollars was raised for CASA, the Kappa Alpha Theta national philanthropy, through donations from local businesses and t-shirt sales. CASA organization volunteers help abused children get through the court trials that they have to endure. Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha hope to make Bounce Til Dawn” an annual event. In Intramural Sports. Thetas were very successful, participating in both basketball and soccer. Intramurals were a great way to involve members of all skill levels in sports. It was both fun and rewarding. House Facts Philanthropies: (Vinter term, With Lambda Chi Alpha, Thetas held “Bounce Til BaWn to support Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA). They also held Christmas Card Sates to support CASA. Intramural Sports: They participate in Soccer and Basketball. Special Events: Include Jinyte Batts in the (alt, Mash Bash in u inter, along With a Valentine's Bay Celebration at Heart of the Valley Nursing Home. Thetas also sponsor a Children's Halloween party and the Garfield Elementary School Carnival. KA0 'THniii win mnn r:mn ainin Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta The Ladies Of KA The women of Kappa Delta got the year off to a great start by pledging quota and filling their house to capacity. Their many philanthropies included a Haunted House at a local elementary school, a Farmhouse Orphanage “Bear Brigade”, and a donation to the Doernbeccher’s Children’s Hospital. In addition. Kappa Delta’s popular Mock Rock Lip Synch competition raised over $3,000 for the prevention of child abuse. From their fall Barndance to their winter Formal to their spring Housedance. the Kappa Deltas knew how to relax and have fun. But scholarship and academic excellence was also a high priority, and the KD’s consistently placed top three in grades and scored above the all-womens and all-university average. Kappa Delta members were big on sisterhood, and they planned many activities that gave them the opportunity to strengthen the bonds between them. Their yearly All House Retreat to Sun River and a Christmas Gift Exchange and Dessert were among these activities. The KD women were active in many different organizations and clubs at Oregon State. KD had members who held Executive Offices in Cardinal Honors and ASOSU, as well as a member who was the president ofTalons. Other women held positions on Memorial Union Program Council Committees, and others participated in Varsity OSU Athletics, including Cheerleading. Crew. Elite Dance Team. Line Dance Team and Rugby. House Facts Philanthropies: Kappa Delta holds the annual Mock Rock lip sine competition betuJeen campus lilting groups. Their goat amount u as $7,000 this gear. Intramural Sports: Kappa Delta participates in football, tfottegbatt, basketball, soccer and softball. Special Events: In the u inter Kappa Delta holds their format house dance catted Diamonds and Daggers. During the summer the house takes a retreat to Sunritfer. Unitfue House Traditiions: Etferg gear Kappa Delta holds a founders dag lunch. KA Lisa Angela Angela Kan Kerry Jennifer Ahrens Altflhsch Bemnati Biedsehctd Bleter Butter Elizabeth Melinda Melinda Marcethne Kathryn Christine Edgerton Efurd Elmore Everett Ferguson Friete Shan Kelly Mami Lisa Jennifer Angela Heather Helms Hotlen Jacobs Jonton Kansom Jamie Mike Kali Moira Audrey Thsoey Lang Macrae Mitchell Mitchell Mot sen Monaghan Ashley Jacytyn Chanty Lisa Ellen Kirsten Campbell Clement Dean Deardorf Dtckou- IX’It on Du Hr in. a Katherine Danella Knsttne Jennifer A manda Kelly Heidi Fundak (•age Gould Hagen Hagerman Helms Hamden Sosanda Janell Rosemary A he A ngela Juke Tanya Khtei Kneger London Lateen t.au Lchl Lieotke Dory to Emily Karen Thru Julia Angelo Sarah Moore Morns Xe son Kelson Xold Pearson Petrone Ellen Thai Christina Beth Jamie Amte Melissa Terra Alicia Geneva Mo ly CimU Proctor Pusaten Shay Sotnescsyh Spurrier Steel Stmtmman Tepty Thorn Wat! Wttcox Itberd Kappa be(ta J20: House Facts fti Beta Phi The Ladies Of flBO The Order of Omega 5-Star House of 1996. Pi Beta Phi is involved in many aspects of the Oregon State community and are very strong in tradition. Large participants in intramural sports, they have teams for football, volleyball, basketball. soccer, and softball. Scholarship and academics are highly emphasized at the Pi Phi house, also. An annual house tradition happens around Christmas. where the newly elected executive council has to cook dinner for the entire house, including the house employees. The Monmouth Duo is Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The two houses were founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth. Illinois near the same date. The two houses get together every year at that time to celebrate the event. Pi Beta Phi’s two main philanthropies are “4-Play In The Sand and the “House Mom Kidnap. “4-Play In The Sand is a four on four sand volleyball tournament during Spring term. Semi-pro and amateur teams participate including students from Oregon State and Linn-Benton Community College. The “House Mom Kidnap involves the holding of various House Moms from houses at Oregon State. They are brought to the Pi Phi house for an afternoon of tea and conversation. A contribution ransom is paid in exchange for their release. Philanthropies: Pi Phi's hold the Very popular “k-P(ay In The Sand Volleyball tournament. Many semi-pro as iVett as amateur teams participate. The proceeds yo to the ArroiVmont School of the Arts in Gatlinbury, TN. Intramural Sports: Pi Seta Phi participates in football, Volleyball, basketball, soccer and softball. Special Events: Oispelling the Myth - an open forum about gender stereotypes and rape aiVareness. They also hold a Ho use-Mom kidnap. A ransome is paid for their release. I1B 5 Ktmherty Kristen Bailey Baldwin Emily Tiffany Drew Edwards Chandra Kelly txnrd Lee Stephanie Schabohn Solan Struughon Elena Kicoie Bart Bart Bathe! Ixitam Goodwin Greer Hanna Michele Lent; iMgan EmyLou Tanett Street Ten Amy Stacy Amanah Merridy Alexa Karen Gayle Elisa Heather Belcher Bendtx Berger Bickford Brothis Burnette Butcher Hyland Ccnanough Paula Brandi Adnanne April Amy Julie Eh;abeth Michelle April Harding Heath Homer Jackson Johnson Kan Kteps Koury Lafayette Raney Julie Adnanne Melanie Rosatyn Jam,, AnneMone Kelly Bngitte Longacre Allison Vinson Moulding Sara Uidhuerger Miller Rebecca II ngren Miller MoHy IVolfe fkrtterson Ayv Sa ot Schumdeman Seiko! Pi Beta Phi House Facts Qigma Kappa The Ladies Of EK The members of Sigma Kappa are very involved with their house, the university. their community and their country. This is reflected in their philanthropies which are the Maine Sea Coast Mission, Gerontology, and Alzheimer Disease research. To help these three causes they give aid to the elderly, raise funds for Alzheimer Disease research by selling lollypops, and they pack and send gift boxes of needed items to help families on Maine’s Coast. Their involvement at Oregon State begins with their participation in several intramural spoils leagues and keeps going. They had IM football, basketball. bowling, and soccer teams, members involved with both the Elite and OSU Dance Teams, varsity Cheerleading, varsity Swimming, OSU Choir, and much more. To fill the rest of their busy schedule they had many functions to attend such as Sigma Chi Derby Days Fall term, of which they were the champions. Winter term is their formal housedance, Pearl Premier. Finally, during Spring term there was a housedance that was a camping trip and involvement and preparation for IFC Sing. Philanthropies: Sigma Kappa helps raise funds (or Alzheimer’s Disease Research by selling Lottgpops. They also pack and send gift boxes to needy families on Maine's coast. Intramural Sports: Sigma Kappa participates in football, basketball, bowling and soccer. Special Events: In the fall Sigma Kappa uJas Sigma Chi's Derby Day's champions. Unique House Traditions: Sigma Kappa always has maintained active involvement around OSU's campus. SK Michelle Sarah Kimberly Garra Teri t nn Julie Lynnette Helen Amy Amy Allison Danielle Amanda Attebery Bramwetf Brown Burlingame Cannon Eskridge Evans Eahon Eastabend Eorsyth GoUmxrthy Harris Head Courtney Katie Melissa Melissa Anna Kristine Christina Stephani Kan Kellie Emily Jenifer A let a House Ktum Kuran Larson Laney Ijoney McComb Mercer Nicholas Nlcedxxenrr Schneider Shedore Shanes Erica Kristin Adriann Melanie Enca Angela Destiny Mernt Leanne Leah Sand}' Cindy Sjobtom Sogge Spencer Steiner Stowns Stoneberg Swanson Tompkins Ttaut: MnlrAnis! IbnLoon West by 20S Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa 209 Cj, Alpha XL Delta The Ladies Of AHA April 17. 1893 was the day that our ten Founders chose to announce the existence of Alpha Xi Delta on the Lombard College campus. The ten Founders of this new women’s fraternity attended chapel together and wore the colors of light and dark blue and the beautiful pink rose. The student body was silenced with surprise as the women entered the chapel, showing how well their secret had been kept. Then cheers and applause followed, welcoming the new Greek organization. Alpha Xi Delta gives its members the most valuable possession of mankind-For what is more priceless than a friend? -one to whom she can turn to in times of need and one with whom she can share her most precious moments. It was this kind of friendship that our Founders envisioned as they sought to establish our Fraternity. House Facts Philanthropies: Alpha Xi Delta participates in a progam catted Choose Children. The also participate in The Panhetlenic Carnival and h-Pound Table, Which is a sponsored event benefitting the big little brothers ans sisters program. Special Events: This gear Alpha Xi Delta participated in Homecoming With Alpha Sigma Phi and got first. Events included a Tug-O-War and ] ett like Hell. ASA Sara Jenna B. Susanna Heather Sun her lee Kathleen Alicia Jennifer Sachet Jrandi Allen Chadeh Ftandsen Greenspan Justice .Magee Prather Shephard Voiles Wheeler Front Row: Renee Nichols, Brandi Wheeler. Kim Fountain. Sara Allen. Middle Row: Rachel Voiles. Jeanette Slater. Heather Greenspan. Kimberlee Justice. Gai! Pettit. Jenna Chudek. Back Row: Stephanie Bell. B. Susanna Frandsen, Alicia Prather. Alpha Xi Delta House Facts Philanthropies: On February 14th Delta Delta Delta held their annual Pancake Breakfast during Dad's Weekend. They raised o er $600 dollars for Children's Cancer Research. Intramural's: Delta Delta Delta participates in football, basketball, softball and soccer. Honors and Au ards: Delta Delta Delta has received first in grades 9 years in a rovJ. AAA A elta Delta Delta The Ladies Of AAA The women of Delta Delta Delta had a wonderful and exciting year to look back on. The year has represented a strong continuing tradition as the new members came in with energy and enthusiasm. which helped them to receive the Talons Trophy for the third year in a row. Tri Delta’s Fall philanthropy is for Children’s Cancer Research, where the members teeter-totter with members of a fraternity for 48 hours. On Dad's Weekendis the annual Dad’s Weekend Pancake Breakfast where the members' fathers flipped pancakes. Tri Delta’s support for other houses has been strong and sincere. They have consistently helped with the Beta Chili Cookoff, participated in Kappa Delta Mock Rock, attended Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and participated in Alpha Delta Pi Big Man on Campus. They have members in every honorary on campus as well as many campus activities and groups, such as Talons. Cardinal Honors. Mortar Board. Order of Omega. Elite Dance Team. OSU Dance Team. Marine ROTC. and the ASOSU President Elect. Delta Delta Delta shows its unity at their annual “Stars and Crescent Ball ” which honors their new members. Freshman Nicole Callaway said, “At Tri Delta. I always have a friend to talk to. It's so nice knowing that whenever I need someone they are always here. As a new member. I feel support from all my sisters, and I know that I belong. Shannon Leslie Amy Brandi Sarah faithann Adams Alexander Bialozor Biot Ballon Burchett Meredith Held, Elspeth April Lisa ialene Hats Henncksen Jee Joens Kaktshila Kenmbeia Carrie Rosalie Athlon Nicole Debra Meghan Mech em Meyer Moore Owens Phelps Phelps Jennifer Sheryl Chenna Karen Lori Tbfjver Vermdyea Walsh Zielinski Zielinski Erin Enn Jennifer Amy Katie Molly Ktm Butler Oerkgrisn Dulaney Edwards Euckert Gleason Hannan Sara Andrea Juhe Amy Shannon Brandt Jessica Landwehr Lane Larsen Loi-is lynch McGinnis McMihn Stephanie Amy Athson Erin Heidi Julie Jennifer Powley Katmusson Roper Rosenlof Simpson Strand Trmll Delta Delta Delta House Facts £hi Phi The Men Of ChlPhi Chi Phi set the standard for excellence on college campuses in 1824. and it continues to this day. Chi Phi’s are known for their diversity in membership and easygoing style that is highlighted by a strong sense of brotherhood. The annual Mad Hatter Ball during Fall term was a blast and started a great year. Chi Phi won Chi Omega’s “Kick-it-the-Chi-O-way” soccer philanthropy and participated in numerous other philanthropies throughout the year. Winter term brought Powder Party at Mt. Bachelor, numerous functions, and a coveted placing in grades. Spring term saw more studying and more fun with Shasta and Senior Luau leading the way. The brothers are involved in a veritable plethora of organizations. Just some of the numerous campus activities include ASOSU. IFC. Mortar Board. Order of Omega. KBVR, SOAP and several College Student Councils. In addition. Chi Phi is to be reckoned with in many intramural sports such as volleyball and soccer. Philanthropies: Chi Phi participates in Habitat (or Humanity, Adopt a HiyhuJay proyram and involve themselves in many other philanthropic events. Intramural Sports: Chi Phi placed second in the All Fraternity Volleyball Championships, and made it to the second round in the Basketball playoffs. Special Events: Held their annual Mad Hatter House Dance in the fall. Unique House Traditions: Chi Phi holds an annual Senior Lua rthere they roast a iVhole piy in their firepit. xo Joseph Jeremy Mark Christopher Brian Wayne Wes Block Blair Callahan Clair Coffman COX Dunaway Aaron Mark Scott Mike Chad Than Luke Ire Luffman Macnah Mi-ekcr Meyers Xguyen Pon-ett Ted UWtam George Brian Scott Ryan Dan Ulrich Walker Weston li dmer Wdtrie Wmmer Zuniga A rein Lance Rene1 Tjier f su! Ryan Garg Gross Haynes Henderson Ready Lee Josh Bjorn Doug Joseph Jon Peter Price Rmdal Robertson Rowan Sandlin Soper 212 Chi Phi Chi Phi 213 House Facts elta Tau Delta The Men Of ATA Delta Tau Delta is unique because it has a genuinely strong brotherhood. We strive for every man to become a leader among his fellowmen, and have a great time doing it. Delts are well rounded in every area with emphasis on academics, athletics, and campus involvement. Maintaining good grades, involvement in intramural sports, membership in many organizations campuswide. and work for our philanthropy are important throughout the year. Not only do we have successful teams in IM’s but we have men on the following varsity athletics teams: football, basketball, baseball, soccer, skiing, snowboarding, crew, and lacrosse. We also have men involved on campus in the following organizations: IFC. ASOSU, Cardinal Honors. MUPC, andThanes. One of our greatest achievements is our philanthropy. Kidney Association of Oregon, for which we have raised over $80,000 throughout the last 22 years. Philanthropies: Delta Tau Delta has the largest philanthropy u)est of the Missis si pi. Their goal amount Was 10,000. They roll an empty keg from Eugene to Portland ending in the Pioneer Courthouse Square. Intramural Sports: Delta Tau Delta participates in Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Softball and Soccer. Special Events: SunriVer Retreat and Foghat Housedance. Unique House Traditions: Housedance at Circus Circus in Reno, Nevada. ATA Ben Thby Ryan Craig Kip Stephen Che Matt Baglry Beck Borgens Cahger CanHoy Carpenter Covington Derby Josh Greg Kodt Greg Casey Jason Pbdtxp Jason Hammer Herb Hermann Herding Hoffman Holloway Irwin Kung Rob Peter Thnit Gavin Jeremy Ryan Chris RouHedge Schroeder Spikes Tasker Wiliams ibung .enner Derek Gama Sean Lagan Aaron Gasser Enn iMndtt Jun Greene Jeff McCoy Shaven Hada tt Metihof Clay Hamilton Crit Koh.rH 2U Delta Tau Delta House Facts The Men Of A'i { Delta Upsilon is one of the strongest international fraternities and has 130 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. Delta Upsilon in the only non-secret (no secret rituals, rooms, officers, handshakes, etc.) international fraternity in existence today. We take pride in being non-secret, because not only do we feel it is good for potential pledges to know everything about a house before he joins, but we also feel it breaks down the wall that separates members from pledges. There are well over 100,000 alumni of Delta Upsilon. Our fraternity’s first priority is grades. Delta Upsilon excels in academic achievement and is always in the top of grades. As well as excelling in grades, we are also very active on campus in activities such as: IFC executive and committee members, OSU Student Foundation. Thanes. Blue Key, Cardinal Honors, varsity football, baseball, lacrosse, all intramural sports. KBVR radio andT.V. programs. Our philanthropy projects include the annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, the annual Haunted House for Grade Schoolers, and the annual Back-yard Bash for Homeless. Receiving good grades, participating in campus activities and philanthropies, and a close brotherhood keep Delta Upsilon as strong as always. Philanthropies: Hold an annual 2-iVay philanthropy iVith Gamma Phi Beta since 1942. An evening of fun (or underprivileged children and their families. Their goat amount is 20 families. Intramural Sports: Delta Upsilon participates in FootballBasketball and Softball. Special Events: Include their Fall House Dance at SunRiVer and in the spring is Silver Bullet 24. Unique House Fact: Linus Pauling utas a member and founding father of Delta Upsilon at OSU. AY Logan Zachary Scott Benjamin Patrick Seth Jeff Matthew Ben Michael Jet! Bnan Jason Cardinal Clark Coane Ford Gotan Graham llomhn Hartley Howton Jones Rash tamhorn Locken Michael Stexe Reid Bridget lg!e Douglas Jamal Christopher Ryan Garren McBnde Stogantey Dirks Poptsh RamsdeH Stuckey Tabeb Trailer Turner Watkins £jimhda Chi Alpha The Mex Of AX A To the Corvallis community, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha are charitable gentlemen. To OSU, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha are leaders and scholars. To other fraternities and sororities, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha are pioneers for being the first fraternity to abolish hazing and an active participant of the social calendar. To the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, our fraternity is much more! Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the largest and most diverse fraternities on campus. Our members include varsity athletes of the football, basketball, baseball. golf, wrestling, and crew teams, as well as various clubs and intramural sports. We pride ourselves as being‘leaders among men'and we demonstrate this leadership by holding positions on the interfraternity council. ASOSU, and the OSU Student Foundation. Lambda Chi Alpha also has many philanthropies that it helps throughout the year. These include Stone Soup, the Canned Food Film Festival, the Lambda Chi volleyball tournament, a Bagged Food Drive. Schwindy 500, the annual R.A. dinner, and the Corvallis Book Drive. House Facts Philanthropies: The annual Canned Food Film Festival, u here they u ork u ith local theatres to collect canned food for the Linn-Benton Food Share. Raising the most of any Lambda Chi chapter in they northwest, Oregon State's chapter collected 6,210 pounds of canned food. Intramural Sports: Lambda Chi Alpha participates in Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Wrestling, Porter Lifting, and Golf. Special Events: Spring term the front of their house is transformed into the Golden Gate Bridge for their annual housedance San Fran. AXA f p ill m I a - Sr s f f- I® | $ I A Robert Shawn Alton Braden Jason Ryan Kevin Chad Brad Victor Michael Nicholas Aaron Avert Bjork Breitbarth Carter Champagne Christensen Deordorff DeYoung Edmonds Eienrgham ferrano Hiker Hticharles Luke Catty Ryan Joseph Benjamin 7bdd Matthew Aaron Mathew John Sam Ryan Brian fatter Ooodale Hardaker Haney Kamph Koch Mahoney Moms Nelson Hoist Rogers Schilling Ke in Ttavit Scott Peter Drew Eric Brent Schindler Smith Stanley Thompson Vmson Wards tad Wyan 218 Lambda Chi Alpha OtffSQUg. jlambfra Ctu -A i?ha Lambda Chi Alpha 219 Kappa A Ip ha The Men Of FtK A Since March 1, 1868 over 150,000 men have joined Pi Kappa Alpha. The men of the Beta Nu chapter here at Oregon State proudly carry on the tradition of excellence; through athletic dominance, academic success, and social interaction with many sororities on campus. Pi Kappa Alpha’s philanthropies are the Big Brother of America program. Adopt-a-Highway program, and the Heart of the Valley Valentine's Ball. Simply put. Pikes are men of integrity. Not only do Pikes have a higher level of self-respect, but they hold the same level of respect for the men and women around them. These attributes are fostered in every man who joins Pi Kappa Alpha. House Facts Philanthropies: Heart of the ( alley Sweethearts Ball. Pi Kappa Alpha spends Valentines Day with Kappa Delta entertaininy and danciny With the residents of the Heart of the Valley retirement center. Intramural Sports: Pi Kappa Alpha participates in many sports and Was Softball champs two out of the last three years. Special Events: In the fall Pi Kappa Alpha holds their annual house dance called Roman Oryy, and in the Winter they all take a trip down to Sun river. nKA John Daniel Tbrrey At to Buxton Bowman Buss Jason Josh Huntley Isenstein Klieier Joel Gabe Casey State Snodgrass X’andenhurgh Graham Marcus Marlin Cane Cross Dahm llbylon Jesse Jason Knight Lennon Memos Christopher Brian WaiM Wells Hatem Datum John Moore Daniel Decker James Seel Shane Dickson Kevin Purdew Brandon Gallagher Piseth Pith Barry Gault JM. Poissant Benjamin Gengfer Brunt Kego Scott Holstrom Brett Budd 220 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha 221 House Facts PL Kappa Phi The Men Of IlK t The men of Pi Kappa Phi live in a spacious southern style mansion. Pi Kapps are active in many activities around campus such as MUPC. IFC. and philanthropic events. They are also very competitive in the intramural leagues competing in sports such as softball, basketball, volleyball, and bowling to name a few. Their philanthropy. PUSH, is unique in that all Pi Kapps accross the nation participate in leasing money for PUSH. Its function is to help handicapped individuals. Pi Kapps raise money for PUSH by holding an annual raffle in which a $500 gift certificate to the OSU Bookstore is the prize. Some Pi Kapps ride across country for PUSH America raising money and awareness for handicapped people. This is done in conjunction with other Pi Kapps from around the country. One of our largest events this year was the 50th anniversary of our formal house dance,“Roseball.” This entails turning our front lawn into a pleasant and tranquil everglade. It takes much time to build and exemplifies the brotherhood ethics of teamwork, understanding, and cooperation. Philanthropies: Pi Kappa Phi conducts a raffle for a $500 Pooh Store Gift Certificate. Their goal amount is $ 1000 and alt the proceeds go to benefit PUSH America, (People Understanding the SeVerly Handicap.) Intramural Sports: Last year Pi Kappa Phi Mere the Softball IM champions. Special Events: In the fall Pi Kappa Phi held The Hippie Bash house dance. In the u in ter is their formal house dance called The Rosebalt. riK t £igma Alpha Epsilon The Men Of SAE The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon embody the ideals of true brotherhood. We strive to be the oest that we can. in everything we do. Whether it be athletics, academics, or brotherhood. We have about 75 men that work hard to make SAE a top fraternity on campus. During fall term, we hosted the“Klondike”house dance where the seniors turned the nouse into an arctic adventure. Also during fall term we made the Intramural playoffs for football, and were in the top ten in grades. Winter term was also a successful term for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It started with an unprecedented, fourth consecutive Pledge Bowl Championship. We also made tne playoffs for intramural basketball, and continued strong efforts in academics. Dad’s Weekend was a big hit, and we also had another house dance called Four Decades of Funk.” We are looking forward to a strong spring term. Continuing our hard work with grades and intramurals, it should be a success. We are excited about “Bushwhacker our spring house dance, and we are always pumped up for the yearly trip to Shasta. The Gentlemen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are well rounded individuals. We participate in many OSU sports including football, baseball, soccer, and rugby. We also donate many hours of sendee to the community. One of our favorite places to donate our time is the Heart of the Valley Care Center. We spend many hours visiting and cleaning the grounds. With all of these activities, the hearts of the men of Sigma Alpna Epsilon are always given to the brotherhood. House Facts Philanthropies: Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsors the Ms. SAE Pageant for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Winner of this scholarship pageat then goes on to the Miss Oregon competition. Intramural Sports: SAE's participated in football, basketball, soccer, and rugby. Special Events: Sigma Alpha Epsilon has taken first place in the Pledge Bowl (or four years in a row. Their housedances for the year Were Klondike during Fall term, Winter term WasFour Decades of Funk, and Spring term Was Bushwaker. SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon 225 House Facts The Men Of IX The members of Sigma Chi have a strong bond that is strenghtened by diversity. Sigma Chi’s share a brotherhood that goes beyond the college experience. We have the greatest alumni support in the Greek system. Our alumni are always trying to stay involved and are in important part of our chapter operations. There are many alumni chapters around the nation and in Canada. Sigma Chi teaches leadership and responsibility, while at the same time providing us with many memories and unforgetable experiences. The ideals of Sigma Chi give the members something to strive for in everyday life, for the rest of their lives. Philanthropies: Derby Days, iVhere Siyma Chi has many sororities compete in events such as a tip sink, tug-o-uJar, tee-shirt sales and money jars in the quad. Alt proceeds go to benefit the Childrens Miracle Network. Intramural Sports: Siyma Chi's A-team football made it to the playoffs and their 3-team u as undefeated. Special Events: Siyma Chi iVon the AGD basketball tournamnet. They palced third in Kappa Delta's Mock Rock and had tu o teams participate in Chi Omega's Kick it the Chi-0 iVay philanthropy. James Bill Mike AUardyte. Jr Amertoy Bagtey Geoffrey Matthew Cecil Colton Feenttra Marcus Stott iyson Manama MtCothster McGrow Mark Matthew Aaron Rust Sthmldl Shown Anthony Mwah Josh Host Bell Betts Matthew Mark Brice Freeman Foley Fritted Jason Erik Kevin Merc h .Vewlean Newton Dan Brian Chad Sifer Smith Southardi Brad Christopher Wade Btgelow Brady Bridget Ke tn Eric Andy Gwnella Oloden Hedberg Jay Carey Takehisa Noemoyte Offord Ogawa Bryan Anthony Sean Stephens Steveru Sullivan Michael Bobby ulhun Brown Brownlee iludrfrr. Ryan Dose IVnn Iml ':r Johnson l-orur.i Don Matthew 1 n 0«.I- Itoflimbo “uf.nh Slr « n IX... Klihurd Voujc'm Uukeficld Hii.Vo. • f n Cormun-Murruy Mk hoe! r i Jkjmir Finney WWt.r U.m. J, m Tioc VIIH .Os, Kjno Sigma Chi 22 House Facts The Men Of IOI Sigma Phi Epsilon is always looking for’The Balanced Man. This means that we pride ourselves in pledging men who are strong academically, as well as socially and athletically. We feel that all facts of campus life are important. Because members initiate mature academic attitudes and high scholastic goals, the incoming freshmen are constantly encouraged to succeed academically. Sigma Phi Epsilon also features a strong intramural athletic program. Sig Eps compete in the highest intramural program on campus and. year after year, challenge for numerous league titles, as well as the coveted IM crown. The IM program is a great way to build friendships, meet people from other houses and stay in shape! Sig Eps are also very active socially, as we strive to “work hard and play hard.” We offer a strong social calendar that features functions with sororities, date dinners, and house dances. Our spring house dance. Fireman’s Ball, features our famous three-story, eighty-nine degree slide and a live band. Philanthropies that the Sig Eps work for are the Leukemia Foundation Bone Marrow Transplant Program and “Bike for Life” for United Way. Philanthropies: Sigma Phi Bp si ton is actively involved iVith Habitat for Humanity and also holds a Fund Raising dance With the proceeds bene fitting the IVomen's Shelter. Intramural Sports: Sigma Phi Epsilon iVon the 1996 Intramural Trophy, Which included Water polo, football, Volleyball, pool, basketball, tennis, softball and bowling. Special Events: The Firemans Ball, which is a annual spring house dance that includes a live band and a three story slide from the top of the house to the living room. XOE Kyie Enfc Chrtt Adam Anderson Bekkedahl Bortnem Houle Kyi, Drier Joel Joshua Doan Orach Durbin Foune Carton Matin Jun Darin Hundrup Iverton James Klo rr Com-, Robert Mark Andrew • f Vuot l Mmm Miller Moen MilcA Jonathan Lincoln Brent on Brody Brown Case Chms Dasid Michael Ryan Brad Frank Fraser. Jr Gray Harbert Stephen Gardner Timothy Brian Ko:a Lance Lartson Looney Daniel Todd David Anthony Mcrye Seison Sewbore Sgo Ryan Bnan to!f Comelten Crook Das, fvv Matt Tod,I lu-nn 1 Hartch Has km, H,U if: i Timothy Bnw i Jet!',- f.-ih Looney Los • (l Loss fuf Con Robert Hr,an Kurt O'Conner Ol son Or me IV .V Vi L A If ' Rob Plentenga RRhf Ja on Jaton Yttyand White Jeffrey Ryan Michael Sum Michael John Kristopher Mike 7bny Jim Matthew Richmond Keith Wooden Robichoud Justin Woodsidc Shawm Cody Worden Skchta Smith Snippen Spinning Stastny Sturgeon Thurston Uiyjlfbc Sigma Phi Epsilon 229 House Facts The Men Of in Sigma Pi is proud to be a Fraternity dedicated to excellence and growth. The strength of our brotherhood makes Sigma Pi a home, not just a house. Our members are a team, working together to provide the best in social, academic and athletic activities. Our creed is 'A brother is always there when you need him.” We encourage the development of the true Fraternity Man. Men with high academic achievement. Men who are leaders on campus and in the community. Men who work and play hard. The men of Sigma Pi are active in intramural athletics, with our Chapter consistently making the playoffs for basketball and soccer, and fielding teams in all other sports. Our academic achievements consistently rank in the top ten. Our philanthropies include Cow Town Chow Down for Multiple Sclerosis and the Adopt-a-Highway program. Our members are active in student government. IFC, honor societies, professional clubs and IFC Sing. To be successful. a man must be well rounded and dedicated. The men of Sigma Pi are truly men of success! Philanthropies: Sigma Pi provided thirty members from the house to Work ten hours (or Multiple Sclerosis of the Albany-CorVatlis area. They hoped to raise over $1000 for Multiple Sclerosis. Intramural Sports: Sigma Pi participates in football', bowling, tennis, pool, Wrestling, softball, soccer, track, Waterpolo, basketball and Volleyball. Special Events: In the Winter Sigma Pi holds their formal house dance called The Orchid Ball. During Spring Break many members took a road trip to Las Vegas. xn Kenneth Brian Peter Shane l-eil Or egg Jeremy Alex Padl Maxcn Ahrastenl Anderson Austin Bethune Bruce Burt Colley Canessa Chehah Chehah Spencer Nathan Abry fikii i Volhy Ryan Steve William Keith Chrii Endicott HUgerold Cahoot Crow Heang Heudlev Henry Holton Hone Jensen John Shi Brian Brian Jeff Phillip Isaac Brian Ethan Joel LcneMthen ly Malenshy McClure Ale Seal AfrlM'han Mosgrove Mulensky linker Pierce Brian Stamati Bobir. Brian Thomas Eric Gavin Christopher Shea Stamatiou Stoddard Wheeler YIMtftaM.fr H to Wood Young Andrew Devon Richard Cox Dobech Dormer Ray Jaton Ben Johnson Ulleboe Lim Nathan dreg Scoll pine Schlechler Schlecler House Facts Ipha Gamma Rho The Men of ATP Over 50 chapters strong. Alpha Gamma Rho sits apart from all other fraternities in that AGR is a social professional fraternity. All members of AGR share a common interest-AGRiculture. As the national AGRiculture fraternity. AGR maintains a tight professional bond and provides a resource for the future of farming. AGRibusiness, and forestry industry! This common interest nelps to provide AGR with a strong brotherhood, a brotherhood that extends beyond the chapter, house, and the University, into the professional world. Check the executives of almost any AGRiculture-related business ana you are almost guaranteed to find at‘least one AGR. At Alpha Gamma Rho. academics are stressed heavily. Aca- demics alone, however, do not provide a well rounded education. That is why our members maintain an unsurpassed record of achievements and activities on campus. Presently. AGR members at Oregon State are active in 35 different clubs and organizations within the University alone. We are active in student government, athletics. Greek government, MUPC, Stu-ent Foundation, honararies. and a multitude of clubs and organizations within the Colleges of Agriculture and Forestry. Most of these members are officers, chairmen, directors. and award winners within these organizations. As you might have guessed by now. AGR’s maintain busy schedules in both academics and campus activities. Philanthropies: This year Alpha Gamma Rho atony with Delta Delta Delta helped Kids Cancer Research. The two houses set up a Seesaw in the MU quad for a Week askiny (or donations. Intramural Sports: Alpha Gamma Rho participates in softball and basketball. Special Events: In the Winter the Whole house took a trip to Mt. Bachelor. ATP House Facts Philanthropies: Alpha Sigma Phi helps an organization called Canine Companions for Independence. Members help train the dogs to make independent living a reality for disabled persons. Intramural Sports: Alpha Sigma Phi participates in football, softball and soccer. Special Events: Winners of Homecoming '95 house decoration and Tug-o-iVar competition. j tpha Signm Phi The Men of AZ h The Psi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity exists to create a community of men bound by self perpetuating brotherhood that promotes and pursues academic success. athletics, community relations, leadership. and organization. The pursuit of high scholarship is a commitment of the chapter and its individual members. The chapter environment and activities are designed to enhance the academic learning experience. This helps our members to be academically successful. We strive to serve the community and our national phi- lanthropy. Canine Companions for Independence. Alpha Sigs stand out among the rest. For we are a group bound by brotherhood. integrity, and leadership. With reorgranization in 1994 we have taken the focus off of alcohol. We have created a fraternity where all members are equal, with absolutely no hazing. Through participation, members demonstrate the ideals and goals of Alpha Sigma Phi. We believe that in order to talk the talk you have to walk the walk. Joseph Michael Aurfhur John Clayton David George Tim Beniamin Silat John Robert Casteel hrthstn King McCarthy Moore. Jr Petenen Reedy Schneider Shinn Stardance Ttnvnone UVfclund j lpha Tau Omega The Men Of ATO Founded in 1882, Alpha Tau Omega is the oldest fraternity on the Oregon State campus. Nationally, Alpha Tau Omega is one of the largest Social Fraternities with over 170,000 members in over 150 chapters One of our goals is to get all our members and pledges involved with on and off campus activities. Some of the activities that one may see us involved in are Varsity Crew. ROTC. ASOSU Senate. Y-Roundtable, Cardinal Honors. Club Ultimate Disk. City League Volleyball, and many others as well. Even with all these activities. Alpha Tau Omega strives for academic success, usually in the top five in recent years. College is not all work and no play so we keep a very full social calendar as well, with Assassin Bash, Black Butte Ski Weekend. Shasta trip, Tau Tiki, as well as many other guest and sorority functions. We are also very competitive in Intramural Sports which includes Football, Basketball. Soccer. Softball, and others. At Alpha Tau Omega there is a place for everyone! House Facts Philanthropies: Alpha Tau Omega helps With Daffodils (or Diabetes and Crime Prevention for Corvallis Police. Intramural Sports: Alpha Tau Omega paticipates in football, Vottegball, basketball, billiards, Water polo, softball, soccer and golf. Special Events: Includes the Halloween Mgsterg Date, Pre-Initiation Formal, the Black Butte House Dance and Tau Tiki. ATO 23k Alpha Tau Omega House Facts Philanthropies: belts Chi holds their annual b-Play in the Sand Volleyball tournament u hich benefits Garfield Elementary School and ArroWmont School of the Arts. Intramural Sports: Delta Chi participates in football, Volleyball, basketball, Water polo, soccer and softball. Special Events: Include the bad's Weekend Casino Niyht and their annual White Carnation ball. AX J elta Chi The Men Of AX At Delta Chi, we are building ing football, volleyball, basketball, a membership that is not only seri- water polo, soccer and softball, ous about academics, but we also “4 Play in the Sand is our main philanthropy. This is a volleyball tournament involving some semi-pro teams and teams from Oregon State and Linn-Benton Community College. Each year we also give our time to Garfield El-have Dad’s Weekend Casino Night, ementary School for their carnival. Spring term is the famed trip to Lake Members of the house help to run the Shasta in Northern California. booths so that the parents can enjoy We are active in intramural the time with their children, sports throughout the year, includ- want to enjoy the college experience. There is the trek up Mary’s Peak for a snowball fight as soon as snow arrives to the area. Winter term is the White Carnation Ball, our formal house dance. We also •Ax Jeremtah Tim Tony David Lony Danny Gtoflrty Mm Robert Joteph C rtf Ktny Al m It,shop (oner (hakunon Cook Hotub Minton Lairo Lash Marline: Hm SMer Suabamrr Bartot: Soon Jake Jaton Paul Gavin Ogorrk Putnam K«w Rutset bndehey Metis armHouse The Men of FH The name Farmhouse implies a house filled with agriculture majors. but this is not the case. Here on the Oregon State campus, FarmHouse has a healthy supply of engineers, Business majors, and others, but each and everyone wishes to excel. Here at FarmHouse Fraternity we aim to be among the top three in grades among fraternities on campus. Our goal as a house is to achieve a house average of 3.00 or above. FarmHouse helps its members succeed with scholarship programs, including study partners, in-house tutors. in-house computers and incentives for attaining good grades. School is not the only place to learn though. FarmHouse is also a self-governing body where leadership skills are developed. We also take pride in competing in intramural sports, such as volleyball, football. basketball, track etc. House Facts Philanthropies: FarmHouse sponsors a picnic that benefits Habitat for Humanity. Their cook makes all the meals and Habitat re-ceiVes all the money from ticket sales. Intramural Sports: FarmHouse participates in football, Volleyball, bou tiny, basketball, soccer and soft-ball. 236 Farm House House Facts Philanthropies: Kappa Sigma sponsors the Civil War Game Ball Pun Which raised $8000 (or the American Cancer Society. They also haVe the Quarter Mile of Quarters in the Quad Which raised $1000 (or the Mighty Oaks Children's Foundation. Intramural Sports: Kappa Sigma participates in football, Volleyball, bowling, basketball, Water polo, soccer, softball, golf, track and tennis KE The Men of KI The men of Kappa Sigma encourage you to take a look at the Gamma Sigma chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Oregon State University. Kappa Sigma strives to offer its membership and pledges a living environment that is conductive to responsible behavior, scholastic excellence. and athletic involvement. Kappa Sigma is a fraternity with diverse membership ranging from brothers involved in student government to involvement in athletics. We have consistently been in the top of fraternity grades. Because of our belief in a well rounded individual. Kappa Sigma members and pledges are q Ic ha vedu,n mpus life. Kappa Sigs have members included in: Blue Key. Cardinal Honors, and Thanes. Members in the house also include: IFC President and senator, ASOSU senator in business along with various other campus groups. In sports we have won our league the previous year, so now we have won our league the previous year, so now we compete on a higher level, already succeeding in football and volleyball by going to the playoffs in each of those sports. All fraternities offer parties, but Kappa Sigma offers more... Brotherhood. pride and a way of life. Enk Jake Tre or Aartsen Akerherg Ansbro Joe Sebastian Ryan Eton terngno hccher Janie. Bryan Kit 1-4-ifJofd ill tie Modi ton Michael Wayne Todd Ptejederer lykonen Rank Joseph Brett Dustin 7Ufio Miliums U'llUii'f Molt Brandon Ben Bayha Berkley Bendel Mark Brook trunk I netc Gardner Gonzales Steven Douglas Scott Man the McDermott Selton Brett Joel Daren Rnberton Rothau Schell Albert Yang Anthony Carlton Molt Grou Brad rv� ton Gtofl Schresber Brtnt Cheldehn Mark Hahenon Keeley OBrian Beniamine Sheppard Aaron Cooke Chad Humphrey Ryan Ouens Jomn Speetman Jeremy Cra Eric Hutton CM Pock Chrit Sprando Sin Curran Scan Joyc K vwi Pock Chad Stctnmcl: Brian Pacto kick Kaumo Pelt Pear ton John Taylor Scan Perry Payed Kennedy Brady Phillips Slade Tiiytor phi Delta Theta The Men Of OAO Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University (Ohio) on December 26,1848. Since its birth, it has grown to be one of the largest and strongest fraternities internationally with 172 chapters. Phi Delta Theta at Oregon State is no exception. Phi Delts are extremely well rounded with emphasis on academics, athletics, and involvement. Academically, Phi DeltaTheta consistently places near the top in grades while balancing a full social schedule. Athletically, Phi Delta Theta has athletes on the following varsity football, skiing, soccer, and water polo. Our athletes have enjoyed enormous success, having had a host of All Conference as well as several All Americans over the years. Furthermore. our I.M. teams have been successful, as we field teams in almost every sport. Phi Delts are also involved on campus and in the community. We have men involved in I.F.C., ASOSU, and numerous other clubs and honor societies. We also are involved in a benefit for Children Cancer Research, Adopt a Highway Program. and we put on an annual Christmas party for the less fortu- athletic teams: baseball, basketball, nate. House facts Philanthropies: Phi Delta Theta participates in the Adopt-A-Highway program and also sponsors the } -Roundtable Big Brother Big Sister Christmas Partg. Intramural Sports: Phi Delta Theta participates in football, basketball, soccer, soft-ball, and golf. Special Events: The members of Phi Delta Theta have both a barn dance and a disco dance fall term and uiinter term is Black Plague. OA0 Mo Brandon Chnttean Doujf Robert Jordan J.B. Robert Sean Ste en Jason Bnan Scott Brown Burroughs Chase; Eckley Etbtxird fen Hayes Kettehrr Lusby Milter fVvfc Roberts Sutton House Facts Philanthropies: During Winter term the FIJI house has Drop 'Til l ou Drop benefiting Habitat for Humanities. This is a downhill ski-ing event u here participants go for the most Vertical feet Intramural Sports: FIJIs participate in football, Volleyball, basketball, iVrestling, billiards, soccer, and softball. Special Events: The Fall term event is Bon VoyageWinter term is Great White OiVl, and Spring term iVas the biannual Hander, FIJI The Men Of FIJI Phi Gamma Delta was very involved campus wide in 1995-96. There were Brothers in IFC, ASOSU. ROTC. and many other organizations throughout the University. The Fiji's were also very involved with the activity of their National Fraternity and the alumni of their chapter. Annual events, such as “The Norris Pig Dinner “take place to keep in touch with Brothers that have graduated. This year’s attendance at the“Pig Dinner was one of the largest the chapter has seen in many years. The chapter was the center of diversity and closeness. In the Fall of 95 the chapter hosted two exchange students from Denmark. This was a great experience by bringing tow different cultures together. Phi Gamma Delta offered a unique experience for freshman by involving them in various committees. We feel that everyone can get involved without officer” standings. Opinions from seniors as well as freshmen were included in the day-to-day dealings of the Fraternity. 239 hi Kappa The Men Of OK'F Phi Kappa Psi is a group of men from many different backgrounds and interests making a very diversified house. We focus our efforts towards enhancing brotherhood instead of hazing, so equality and respect will occupy your fraternal experience. Participating in Intramural sports including football, basketball, bowling and softball, the brothers bond and build friendships. These bonds are instilled as part of being Phi Psi and are what makes our house second-to-none. In the 1993-94 school year our chapter won the Chapter-of-the-Year award for all fraternities at OSU. as well as the Homecoming competition between all living groups on campus. These accomplishments demonstrate a very close brotherhood. which worked together to be the best fraternity on campus. At the same time we emphasized grades, as we were in grades for fraternity live-ins during last year. Our members are actively involved in Honor Societies. Interfraternity Council. ASOSU, and various other clubs across campus. Phi Kappa Psi strives to motivate its members towards involvement and achieving the ultimate experience that both OSU and Phi Kappa Psi have to offer. House Facts Philanthropies: Phi Kappa Psi has the Phi Psi 500 and they also participate in the Adopt-A-Highu ay program. Intramural Sports: Phi Kappa Psi participates in football, basketball, boutling, and softball. House Facts Philanthropies: Phi Sigma Kappa supports the Boys and Girls Club of CorVatlis by not only setting ducks for the Rubber Ducky Derby, but by also making, organizing and runing the Children's Carnival the Saturday of the Derby. Intramural Sports: Phi Sigs participate in football, Volleyball, bowling, cross-country, basketball, Water polo, billiards, Wrestling, pooka-stammers, softball, soccer, and track. OEK Sigma Kappa The Men Of J ZK Phi Sigma Kappa offers not just membership in a club, but brotherhood amongst men of varying interest and backgrounds. You will find common interest with our brothers, ranging from computers to sports to fishing. Our Fraternity does not try to be better than anyone else, but does try to encourage personal excellence as individuals and as a whole. At Phi Sigma Kappa there are opportunities to become involved in what interests you. whether it be the com- munity. campus clubs, intramural sports, or university sports. Support is easy to find in academics, athletics and social endeavors and what ever other personal interest our members may have. Most importantly, lifelong bonds and friendships are built. Our largest endeavor is the Boys and Girls Club Rubber Ducky Derby. We start by helping to sell the ducks for the race. Next we make, organize and run the Children's Carnival on the Saturday of the Derby. It's all for the kids. Miguel Brian Brian Tom 7bm Calvin Aaron Robrrt TbM iawut Mark Richard Steve Ban Coiruta Grfou- Gilson Grim Kuo Ijrnhart Lconmng fWell Prothero Sc hot; 7cro nuru Villanueva The Men Of IN The 1995-96 school year ended successfully for Sigma Nu fraternity. After a turbulent start the men really came together as a house. With a large number of younger members with a lot of heart, great accomplishments came easily this year. The men of Sigma Nu had winning seasons in several intramural sports including: football, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, and softball. In addition to spoils, the house dominated several Greek events. Not only did we win Delta Gamma’s largest philanthropy. Anchor Splash, the men of Sigma Nu also took the Alpha Delta Pi philanthropy. Big Money On Campus (BMOC). ______This year we also helped make downtown Corvallis look nice for everyone’s mothers. For the third consecutive year we participated in the Downtown Clean-up sponsored by J.C.’s Pizza and Starbucks Coffee. The Delta Tau Chapter of Sigma Nu now has its own mission statement to help guide us and create a more efficient atmosphere. It stresses academic achievement, social interaction, life long ties of brotherhood, and a duty to build on the OSU community. Juggling a full social, athletic, and scholastic schedule can be very demanding, but this well-rounded quality is something that Sigma Nu strives to achieve. As a house we try to live by the philosopy.“Work hard, play hard!”_______________________ House Facts Philanthropies: Sigma Nu participates in both the Dou ntoiVn Clean-up and the Adopt-A-HighiVag program. Intramural Sports: Sigma Nu participated in football, Votlegbatl, basketball, poof, and softball. Special Events: During Fall term theg took a trip to Portland for a WinterHaiVks game and had their “No Limits partg. Winter term Was their format, White Pose and the Partg partg. Spring term theg u ent to Shasta and had their Woofg Buffalo. IN Sigma Nu 2l 2 House Facts Philanthropies: Theta Chi has many philanthropies. Some of these inctud the Adopt-A-Highway program, selling flowers for the American Diabetes Association, and making mountain biking traits. Intramural Sports: Theta Chi participates in football, basketball, softball, and soccer. Special Events: Their famed ,Red Ox” is (all term, along With “Sack to Back.” Winter term brings the “Super Detux Winter Vacation” and Habit Trait. Spring term of course includes Shasta and a Hawaiian Luau. 0X The Men Of 0X Theta Chi is very active in all areas on campus. We offer a strong balance of academics, campus involvement. intramural sports and social activities. We are consistently strong in grades and. above all else, stress academic excellence. We not only stress involvement in our fraternity. we also stress active involvement in campus organizations. Our members can be found in student government such as IFC, ASOSU. and MUPC. Members also are involved in academic honoraries. including Thanes, Cardinal Honors. Mortar Board, and Blue Key, as well as the Barometer staff. We are participants in the annual IFC Sing competition. We also have members involved in crew, soccer, baseball, and choir. We have been quite successful with our athletics. Recent success includes all-university championships in basketball. and back to back second place finishes in the annual Pledge Bowl. Theta Chi‘s not only emphasize a strong education, we seek to better ourselves through a diversified college experience. $■ § 5 tf fl y, John Joel Randy Jeffrey Geoffrey Ink Daniel Brandon Paine Sam Alky Arana Armstrong Boroll Bryant Bucher Buck Bunting Campbell Carter Scoll Ryan Scott Hugh Kyle Douglas RUey Matt 1 evan K Friedman Groom Horsey 1tollman Hudnut Ruleda Lebrun Mikuhn Nelson •Vicob Do id Andrew Brian Joe Robert Hydbom Shenker Vingelen Vuyltleke Writs Shawn Krtin Ryan Church Cough ran hdgerton Muon Ham Dosed Porter Handel! Hoberlpon 243 Theta Chi mzations March 23, 1906 Dear Mom and Dad, “A Study in Color ' the Northwest Civil Equality Conference sponsored by Oreyon State's l-Round Table has been explored questions pertinent to racial misunderstand-inys. Some of these questions included HoW does it feel to be a Neyro and hoW can a White man really knout What it feels like to be on the receiviny end of name catliny, the butt of blind prejudice and the taryet of biyotry The conference seemes to haVe yained the attention of professors, With students beiny noticeably disinterested in the problems of the Neyro. The controversial activity that yot the most attention Was the oryanization of a Walk-out by the black students. Maybe someday there Will be an oryanization created for all of the people of minority ethnic backyrounds to have a place to be comfortable. At OSU We remain hopefutl that thinys Will Work themselves out. Racial disharmony has taken aWay from the academic environment. With LoVe l our Son, Wayne Air Force R. O. T. C. Cadre: Major Richard Kosanke, Colonel Richard Fast. Major Jeffery Zaunter Photo by Jay Clidal Wing Staff: Row I: C Col Cassandra Rytting. C Col Jon Giulielti. Row 2: OC Michael Hansen. C Lt Col Bonnie Schwarlzkopf.. C Lt Col Darren Young. C Capt Kelly Wilson. C Lt Col Sean Sullivan. Row 3: C Lt Col Jamal Tabeb. C Lt Col Dave Cunningham. C I.t Col Joe Appel. C Lt Col Gregory Young. Photo by Jay Cudal Row I: Colonel Richard Fast. C Capt Minh Do. C Capt Slxelbi Kaneshiro, C ILt Marjorie Wilson. C ILt Stephen Welch. C 3C Justin Phillips. C 3C Stephanie Lord. C 3C John Vinson. Major Jeffery Zaunter. Major Richard Kosanke. Row 2: C LtCol Sean Sullivan. C Col Jon Giulletti, C ILt Grctchen Anderson, C Capt Michal Freimark, C 2Lt Jeffrey Volkman, C 3C Benjamin Cameron. C 3C Buck Kozol, C 3C Emmanuelle Andreki. Row 3:C LtCol Darren Young. C Capt Jeffrey Carder. C l Lt Tony Deguchi. C ILt Katherine Wolfe. C 1U Jason Yates, C 3C Mathew Frey. C 3C Benjamin Ralph. C 3C Alicia Cronk. C73C Jason Trjilo, C 3C Jason Davis, CMC Jeremy Higgins. CMC Grant Markewitz. Row ■I: C Capt Brian White. C Capt Michael Ortiz, C ILt Seth Graham. C 2Lt Ben Ford. C 3cJohn Martin, C 3C Ryan Sherman, C ■tC Devon Rose. CMC Ben Kowash. Row 5: C LtCol Joe Appel, C LtCol Gregory Young. C 2Lt James Rich!. C 3C Wade Bridges. C 3C Micah Bell. C 3C Just in Jack-son, CMC Jerrett Archer. Row 6: C Maj Steven Harper. C ILt Clint Schneider, d ILt Ken Pederson, C 3C Ryan Pearson, C 3C Glenn Ott. CMC Jose Velez. Photo by Jay Clidal v AFROTC ASOSU 2 17 ASOSU Senators: Row I: Matt DeVore, Ubby Mitchell. Abrg Garfoot. Row 2: Giovanna Alemain. Justin Krieg. VVdyne Eckertson. Andrew Gage. Photo by Jay Copal ASOSU Row I: Amy Lundy. Lisa Ahrens. Lisa Selthon. Melissa McFarland. Row 2: Libby Mitchell. Ines Ruiz-Huston. Jon Isaacs. Safi Prelis. Photo by Jay Ccdal Associated Students of Oregon StateUniversity represents the student population at OSU. ASOSU is composed of legislative, executive, and judicial branches of elected and appointed student government officials. Student involv-ment includes task forces, stu-dent faculty committees. or elect-ed appointed senate and executive positions. ASOSU helps to gut the student ack in student government. Oregon State ity stud the oppertunity to play an active role in the university government. State, community, and campus affairs are all a concern for ASOSU. Task forces and committiees help to shape and direct many of the events happening on all levels. University involvment is the esential key behind enriching one’s higher education experience. Insider’s ‘ViezUpoint A word from The President: Anyone can get involved. We would like students to take an interest in what their stucated funds. It has been a great growing experience for me. I now realize a fraction of what needs to be done, and how much time each issue takes. It has gioven me a lot more respect for our politicians. I feel that this years council has dne a wonderful job of dispersing things that need to be done. ASOSU Task Force Directors: Row I: Janelle McFarland. Pete Pearson. Inez Ruiz-Huston. Row 2: Julie McGowan. Christie Davidson. Heidi Schmid. Row 3: Mark Timmons. Amy Milward. Photo by Jay Cuiml The Daily Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The Editor: •Editor Jack Josewsk Photo by Justin Nelson Celebrating lOO Yeard of Publishing Pat Glenn Hagood. the 1996 was the big year for the 100th anniversary of Oregon State University’s Daily Barometer. March 8 9 the Barometer hosted over a hundred past newspaper staff members and other guests in a celebration of the publication’s centennial. Friday, March 8. following a reception, guests were given a tour of the Student Media Department. Invitations were sent to all past editorial staff. Guests from across the nation attended, and of those guests, there were speakers from every decade since the 1920s. first woman editor of the Barometer, spoke about some of her experiences as a female news editor in the 1940s. Saturday. March 9. the group took part in a round table discussion held in the Memorial Union. Later, many attended the Civil War basketball game, and tours of local wineries. The day came to a close with a banquet held at the Corvallis Country Club. When the current editor of the Barometer. Jack Josewski, was asked how he felt about the 100th anniversary coming during his tenure at the newspaper From eft to right: Joy Estimada. Glenn Keep. Elias Gayles. John Lovdokken. Typhany Tucker. Jack Josewski. Kendra Wise. Paid Tlimcr. Photo By Jay Clual Barometer 21 8 Paul 1 trner, Wire Editor, diligently works on apiece for the next day s Barometer. Photo by Justin Nelson Feature Editor, Glenn Keep, finishes up an article while waiting for an inteniew appointment. Photo By Justin Nelson Night Production Manager Markie Piatt works in the composing room. Photo By Justin Nelson 2U9 Barometer continued... he said. I feel honored.” The newspaper has about 50 staff members including those in advertising, composing, and photography. In one term, student-employees can earn two upper division credits and a salary in the form of an educational activities grant. According to Josewski. an editor can make up to $800 in a term. It is an unusual accomplishment to crest 100 years at a collegiate newspaper and still be going strong, especially considering that OSU has no journalism department to back it up. But for now and for as long as we can see, the Daily Barometer will faithfully be on top of the latest breaking news in order to keep the student population informed. By Ginny Olsen 250 Barometer Jbp Left: Frank Ragulsky. Di■ Above: Dun’, rector of Student Media, those who a! ’ speaks about his experience to learn a advising The Barometer at Barometer the banquet to celebrate the those who In 100th Anniversary. Photo ii ! PtIOTO bv Bakky Schwartz %m m mim Left: Pat Glenn Hagood. the first female editor, holds up one of her publications from the 1940s. Photo By Barry Schwartz Above: Current Opinion Page Editor. Kendra Wise, and Bryce Payne, from composing, attended the celebration along with almost the entire Barometer staff. Photo By Barry Schwartz Top Right: Many of the past editors were in attendance at the celebration. where dinner was served and many people spoke and gave tribute to the paper. Photo Barry Schwartz 251 Barometer Insider’s 'Viewpoint A word from The President: “We assist in planning and implementing promotional activities that will increase student participation and the overall attendance at a t h e 1 e t i c events.” •President Amy Freeman Beaver Pride Beaver Pride was founded in the fall of 1987 by the Athletic Department to promote Beaver sports. Students worked with the Athletic Department to promote school spirit and better communication with the Outside COm- Row I: Vivian Estano, Amy Freeman. Kara Ansotegui. Row 2: Megan Harris. Row 3: RueAnn Van Arsdall. Maryfrancis Reel. Chris Hoelter. Jeff Albright. munity. Photo by Jay Cudal Part of Beaver Pride's activities were to organize the half-time contests during football and basketball seasons. Both men and women got in on the fun while trying to win prizes by shooting baskets.. Both Photos by Jay Cuoai. 252 BeaUer Pride Yearbooks have become a real rarity on college campuses, not only in Oregon but across the nation as well. The reason for the decrease in interest has been baffling. The times that are said to be some of the best of your life are all recorded in one place. Parents see the importance of the 400 page book that is a much better read than the Physics book that cost more than four times as much. In a time of budget cuts and increasing tuition, the Beaver Yearbook is a very good buy at only $22. Don’t let those good times be lost by just looking at a friends copy, or not keeping track of where it is when you move. Hold on to it. you will be glad you did a few years down the road. Beaver Yearbook Row I: Sieve Erdmann. Jenny Smrekar. Rani Landerholm. Kimberly DeSpain, Angie Abhetecola. Christopher Weeks. Row 2: Juslin Nelson. Afol y Mullins. Thanh Nguyen, Amy Reynolds. Natalie Gould. Row 3: Kim Johnston. Jay Cudal. Alix Latven. Photo bv Jay Cuda Freshman Rani Landerholm and Sophomore Alix Latven work on their page layouts in the Beaver computer lab. Photo by Jay Cudal Junior Kim Johnston worked hard in the Beaver darkroom developing her photos to be printed on these pages. Photo by Jay Cudal Editor Kimberly DeSpain and photographer Justin Nelson pul up the revised deadlines on the calendar. Photo by Natalie Gould Reader yearbook 253 gportj Section Editor Thanh N (not pictured) Beai er yearbook Photo Editor Jay Cudal Editor - In - Chiej Kimberly DeSpain Business Manager Amy Reynolds News e3 Organizations Sections Editor Natalie Gould Business Assistant e5 Copy Writer Robert Martinez (hot pictured) SeaOer yearbook 255 Copy Writer Ray Lan (not pictured) People Section Editor Alux Latven Greek Section Editor Steve Erdmann Co-Op'l Adjutant Molly Mulluw (not pictured) Residence Hallo eo Co-Op'i Sectiono Editor Jenny Smrekar Photographer Juotin NeLion Academics Section Editor Rani Lander holm Yearbook Aooidtant Patricia Reyeo Newd Aooiotant Cbrio tie MorrLi (not pictured) 258 Heaver yearbook Photographer Jcuon Breitbarth (not pictured) Business Assistant Christopher Weeks (not pictured) Photographer Kim Johnston Yearbook Assistant Angie Abbetacota Insider's ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: Cardinal Honors members took an active role n establishing networks with local businesses, other student groups,(Blue Key, MUPC.and ASOSU) and notable faculty members such as Dr. Franz Haun and Dr. Larry Koper. These networks are a big part of our success. •President Heather Gaskey Cardinal Honan “Faith, trust, fortitude, and wisdom... I shall obsreve them faithfully that my service may be geniuine, my life complete. Cardinal Honors is a student service organization.They do a variety of activities ranging from visiting nursing homes to donating food and clothes. Row I: Kari Kurtz, Thanh Kquyen, Heather Gaskey. Amy Fong. Brooke Bumg. Row2:JoshMosgrove. Jason Pro them. Kristi Zumbo. Brandon Sauer. Dan Dobry. Patti Barry. Row 3: Carta Reginato. Janet! Krieger. Tege May Christina Webster. Kelly Lowe. Jitl Lancaster. Row 4: Bryce Payne. Che Couington. Casey Waterman. Sarah Werner. Brandon Case. Row 5: Tim Sisset. Ben Rollins. Mike Ptoederer. Ray Brenkus. Row 6: Franz Haun. Todd Kelson. Randy Lund. Brandon Bech ey. Cory Young Photo by Jay Cudal Tege May and Laura Dickow prepare for Preparing to plant roses at Avery check in at Junior Leadership Day An ac- Park Brandon Sauer and Ben tivity that involved high school juniors Rollins dig holes, from all over Oregon. Photo by Photo by 260 Cardinal Honors Insider’s D.S.O. Disabled Student Oganization Row I: Vernon McFaddcn. Shawn Querin. Mario Eiland. Row 2: Patty Brockman. Tim Russell. Ant'd Parsons. Photo by Jay Cudal Disabled Student Organization is a student run organization that serves as a link between disabled student groups and administrative units. DSO is dedicated to promoting fellowship amond the disabled and the non-disabled. ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: The reason we are here is for awareness, we serve students who need support and provide assistance to solve their problems. We are advocates of people with disabilities.” • Co-President Mario Eiland Disabled Student Organization Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “Our whole purpose is to teach- not preach. We want to help students make healthy lifestyle choices. Wheather or not they choose to use the information we provide is up to them. •President O’Dell Hutchison Photo by Jay Cudal Helping HOPE was stained in 1990. and has been going strong ever since. Working as a service organization in the areas of substance abuse prevention, and promoting healthy lifestyles. The four facets of HOPE are peer education, peer listening, campus events, and social marketing. O.P.E. Our Peei i Effectivley Ron- .• Julie Nelson. Michelle Ceccon. Rebecca Conary. Kelly Jackson. Janet Molina. Row 2: O'Dell Hutchinson. TYishu Waterman. Julie Miller. Thressa A ndry. Alison Fade. Row 3: Sandra Broyden. Derek Martinez. Tien ten Hutchins. Jill Moore. Courtney Stevens, Sharon Donohue. Car ey Hanson. Ron- 4: Kathleen Baylor. Solomon Botwinick. Lisa Meyers. Amy Dwyer. Photo By Jay Cudal Stationed in the quad HOPE presents The plaint if in the mock rape trial Grim Reaper. A demonstration where a answers questions from her coun- headstone is placed in the grass every cil minute statistics say a drunk driver kids Photo by Jay Cudal someone. Photo by Justin Nelson 262 H.O.P.E. Horticulture Club Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: The Horticulture Club raised house plants in the greenhouses throughout the year and sold them during spring term. Their booth was present during Mom's Weekend. in the Quad during the week, and also at Centred Park during the Olympic Torch's trip through Corvallis. Photos by Kimberly DlSpain Justin Nelson Horticulture Club Now !: Star Heilman. Lisa Griffin. Carolyn McGill. Amy Schultz. Now 2: Devev Holmgren. Kim Danboise. Micah Woods. Elisa Fullerton. Megan Hosier. Now 3: Anita Green. Jeanne Marlowe. Angela Bluhm. Beth Parsons. Christina Ade man. Ryan Henderson. Photo by Natalie Gotu 1995-96 was a banner year for the OSU Horticulture Club. The 33 member group presented six sales to the community this year.Monies from these sales support the OHC Trophy Award, educational trips, compet it i ve activities, and supplies used in promoting their knowledge of growing and propagat ion techniques. The club was instrumental in securing monies for the installation of UltUlUUUIl fans in two of the teaching greenhouses and is promoting the long term goal oaimed at providing an updated benching system. •Pesident Star Heilman Photo by Natalie Gould Insider's ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “As an internayional student you posses tremendous potential for learning from, appreciating, and interacting with other peupletherefore. I encourage you to take advantage of the oppertunity to get involved with ISOSU” •Preident Xavier Becerra Photo by Jay Cudal ISOSU International Students oj Oregon State University The International Students of OSU is one of the largest multicultural organizations of campus and the largest student group of its kind in the United States. International students comprise over 10% of the OSU student population and come from over 90 countries representing Africa. Asia. Australia. Europe, the Middle East. Oceania, and the Americas. ISOSU members work individually and collectivly to promote international cultures and harmony; this organized multicultural group is recognized as a definitive source of cultural exchange and programming which displays and celebrates the diversitiy of OSU and Corvallis communities Among the many events sponsered some include Cultural Cafes, concerts, movies, and the International Cultural exhibition. ISOSU is proud to be a sposor of events which help to foster peace and friendship among the peoples of the world. Row I: Loc Le.. Patricia Zarate. Susana Alvarez. Subarna Afrin Khan. Amy Anderson. Xuan-Giang Han. DAvid Thsnadi row 2: Heiko F.ugelhardt. Patrick Volz. Mehmet Emin A pay. Xavier Becerra. Giovanna Aleman. Calvin Hartono row 3: Vinod Sirima le. Thiho Hoffmann. Vikram Gundoju. Laurie Lewis. Chan Nguon row 4: Daiki ISOSU Matsuda Photo submitted by ISOSU Recieving food at Africa Night, an event that won honorable mention for Social Event of the Year from the Student Activities Center. Photo submitted by ISOSU Dancing at the Student Activities Center's Event of the Year. European Night. Photo submitted by ISOSU Presenting authentic clothes at the International Fashion Showheld in the LaSe les Stewart Center. Photo submitted by ISOSU ISOSU KB VR KM KBVR-FM 88.7 music. KBVR is originally broadcasted from Shepherd Hall when it began in 1967 with a 10-watt antenna on top of Dearborne Hall and a listening radius of 4 to 5 miles. In 1977 the station relocated to Snell Hall, where it presently resides, and now has a 350-watt antenna with a 40 mile listening radius. The student DJ's can select from alternative rock, jazz, blues, and a variety of special music including reggae, urban, and world broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and the programing includes news, sports, talk shows and, of course, a wide variety of music. The station has numerous promotions including giving away concert tickets. Students serve in all parts of the station from station manager, to DJs, to people who screen the new music sent to the station by new bands. KBVR-FM is on the list of the top 100 campus radio stations in the nation. pt8K 266 KBVR-FM A DJ is seen here reading a public sen-ice announcement during a break from music. Recause of the station's nonprofit status, public sendee announcements are required. Photo by Justin Nfxson KBVR-FM is located on the second floor of Memorial Union East, or Snell Hall. The on-air room and offices for the directors and DJs are located in one hallway. Photo Kimberly DeSpain Row 1: Mike Roska. Evan Day. Bradley Riley, David Williams. Row 2: Amy Wilcox. Christina Hansen. Shannon Brown. Mary Gustafson. Natalcigh Dalton. Row 3: Matt Bixby. Photo by Jay Cudal K6VR-FM Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from the Station Manager: 1 saw working for KBVR-TV as an opportunity to interact with a diverse group of students on campus. It gave me a chance to polish my communication skills, and enabled me to grow professionally and personally. TV is defiantly a good team effort rather than an individual effort.” •Station Manager Roger McDonald Photo by Justin Ntxsos KB VR TV KBVR-TV gave all of those aspiring actors. producers, directors, and just people who wanted to gain experience the chance to earn credit and learn the ropes of working on a TV network. Broadcast journalism helps in developing all of the necessary skills to interact effectively with people. KBVR is the only TV station in Corvallis, and it is student operated. It first aired in the Winter of 1968. The station was aired on the public access channel four nights a week , and six to eight weeks a term. KBVR had a variety of shows in the past, which included a talk show. News. OSU Underground, and other original programs. All students are trained in the $2.2 million facility. The positions range from being an engineer, to doing lights, to hosting the show. Whatever the student’s interest most likely there is the perfect position for them. 26S KBVR-TV John A. names a writer, director and producer for the station helps out by doing camera duty at the MU Block Party. Photo submitted by KBVR-TV The anchor team of the news program poses for a publicity shot. The news aired live four nights a week. Photo submitted by KBVR-TV Filming during the MU Block Party a student bears the weight of the camera for a period of time. Photo submitted by KBVR-TV An engineer for the station. Chris White, controls the parts that are seen on camera but done off camera. Photo submitted by KBVR-TV KBVR-TV 209 I. C • . Inter Cooperative Association Executive Council: Becky Herbert. Jason Dedrick, Stephanie Bell. Jason Harris. Photo by Kim Johnston Heckart Lodge, one of the eight cooperatives at Oregon State, showed its spirit for Homecoming by participating in the decorating competition. Photo submitted by Heckart Looce Heckart HellHounos Howl Fob —- The Inter Cooperative Association is the leadership network for the eight university and private cooperatives at Oregon State. This body has representatives from each house to give input on policies and other such things. Row I: Ka fey Wildish. Heidi Jung. Laura Wit tenburg. Heather Gaylorel. Chris Wells. Row 2: Becky Herbert. Melianie Tong. Stephanie Bell. Andrew Abbilt. Row 3: Ashley Timer. Jason Dedrick. Megan Brown. Row 4: Cory Granholm. Jason Harris. Photo by Kim Johnson 270 Inter-Cooperatit e Association 31 o r tcL Board Members await the beginning of a meeting for the Mortar Board at the MU. Photo submitted by Mortar Board Members of the 1995-96 Mortar Board. Photo submitted by Mortar Board A national senior honorary. Mortar Board is best known at Oregon State for the campus personalized daily planner that they sell at the beginning of each year. The daily planners are their biggest fundraiser to earn money for children’s issues. Students chat and reminis after the Mortar Board banquet. Photo by Jay Cudal Motor Board 271 Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “1 was priv-iledged to be a part of MUPC. I had the opportunity to influence the lives of 14,000 students by creating activities outside of the classroom that made students value their educational experience at OSU. I also had a chance to learn a great deal about the university and myself. The people that were a part of the MUPC were special and helped make the 95-96 school year one of the best years of my life. •President Ben C. Hill Photo by M.U.P.C. Memorial Union Program Council The MUPC is the educational, informative, social, and enter t a i n m e n t programming body for OSU and its the largest programing body on campus. MUPC is a tremendous amount of fun and excitement! It consists of many different committees that put on events throughout the year such as Mom’s and Dad's Weekends, concerts. comedy shows. lectures, movies, the Block Party, and much more. Row I: Karen Nelson. Linda Flamenco. Kristin Douglas. Jennifer Kennedy. Jeffrey Low. Katy Fleming. Dan Wakefield. Chris Vaughn row 2: Joe Maxwell. Kelly Vaughn. Shannon Betts. Ryan Webster. Erin Cunningham. Amy Edwards row 3: Alex P antenga. Andrea Meyer. Ben Hill. Darcy Bans tad. Scott Stanley. Kari Bodcnhamer A student and her father get their Dad I photo taken on Dad's Weekend. Photo by Kim Johnston A child tells her wishes to Santa at the MUPC Childrens' Holiday Party. Photo by Kim Johnston 272 MUPC Insider's PanhelLenic Viewpoint Ann Amy I.1 Christi Holloway. U'ednes-a Ortega row 2: Tege Mav. f. Noyce Ann Simmons. Katie Maggie Roy row 3: letdie sa Torres. Sarah Petrone. Vest by. Anus ha Suntherann. r Caskey. Oaten Ashikawa. n Baldwin. Chelsea Sluder, r. Alicia Prather Pnon i by Jay Cumj The Panhellenic Council at Oregon State is committed to promoting high academic standards. social networking and personal development. Throgh educational programs and activities which range from alcohol awareness to sexual assualt and personal health. Panhellenic strive to support and help improve the lives of sorority members as well as all students on campus. A word from The President: Panhellenic is making the trasition to expand into all areas of campus life through involvment in cultural activities and increased support of the Vi community. •President Alicia Ortega Many members of Panhellenic helped with the planning and preparation for the take Back the 'ight march. Photo By Kim Johnston Panhellenic Insider's ‘Viewpoint A word from The Commanding Officer Navy Commanding Officer Capt.M. R. Rice Congratulations to our gratuating seniors not only for successfully obtaining your Bachelor's Degree, but also for earning your commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. Both are major milestones in your lives. Your college degree signals the culmination of your years of perserverance. hard work, and study in the academic environment, and your commission promises the beginning of a new life full of challenges, adventure. and service to our country. You are among the best and brightest of our nation's youth, and you represent the best hope for America’s future. You will face many challenges in the years ahead, including the possibility of grave danger to yourselves and the people you lead. For this reason you must never forget the core values of your service; HONOR. COMMITMENT, COURAGE. Keeping these values in the forefront of your lives will guarantee that you will be the inspired leaders to carry us into the next century, a century we pray will be one of peace. From the shipmates you leave behind. we wish you the traditional FAIR WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS and may God speed. Navy R. O. T. C. The Naval Reserve OfficerTraining Corps Unit at Oregon State University has a long tradition of graduating professional Navy and Marine Corps Officers. All Midshipmen are required to take 4 years of Naval Science courses. These classes include navigation, management and leadership, naval engineering, basic seamanship, and weapons systems. Marching competitions and personnel inspections are held throughout the year to ascertain motivation and dedication of the Midshipmen toward service in the U. S. Navy. The high point of the year is the Northwest Navy Competition. NROTC Units from Washington. Idaho. Oregon. and Utah come together to compete in different events such as basketball, swimming, physical skills, drill, color guard, and pistol rifle shooting. Formal activities give the Midshipmen and Officer Candidates occasion to relax and enjoy the battalion. The Navy Marine Corps Birthday Ball. Senior Mess Night, and the Ring Dance are a few of the formal activities that are offered. The Battalion is run by the Midshipmen and Officer Candidates. TVvice a year the staff is rotated to give each Midshipman a chance to get realistic training, preparing them for the leadership positions they will have in the Navy or Marine Corps. They develop into professional and effective leaders through the curriculum the OSU NROTC Battalion has to offer. Story by O.C. Richard Fairchild NlSSEN FORD The Battalion gives its thanks to our nations veterans during the Albany Veteran's Day Parade. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild Nady ROTC 1945 - 50 years of (Excellence - 199.5 Midshipman Switzer and Officer Candidate Gustufson took on as the oldest and youngest at the Battalion cut and eat the first piece of cake at the Navy Cake Cutting ceremony. The “oldest is Capt. M. R. Rice and the youngest is Midshipman Menke. The cake cut is to celebrate the Navy's birthday. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild Capt. Rice, Battalion Capt. Murray, and Battalion Lt. Rich prepare for the drawing of the winning ticket in this years battalion rifle raffle. Tliis is how the Battalion raises its funds each year to enable it to participate in various functions throughout the year. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild Midshipman A Ibelo stands ready in front of his platoon for the Commanding Officer’s inspection. Midshipman A Ibelo was a member of the NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild Officer Candidate Oberlander is under dose scutiny by the Commanding Officer during the personnel inspection. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild 1943 - 30 ears of Cnxceifence - 1993 Nady ROTC 27: Derek Abbey Jason Albelo Ryan Anderson Charles Arnest Jeremy Aujero David Banning Scott Bail ram Jay Bishop Derrick Boom Russell Buttram Lenn Caron Jamie Carson Danny Chung John Craddock Kenneth Creameans Jamie Davidson Marc Doran William Duffy Amy Egerdahl James Evans Richard Fairchild Kristopher Faught Ann Ferris Andrew Fitzpatrick Bryan Freeman Stanley Freemeyers Robert Gustafson Michael Hansen Michael Hermanson Ryan Hough Kristoffer Hulse Jeremiah Jackson Mickaila Johnston Howard Jones Jack Jones Yvonne Jones Gary Koon Michael Krisman Kathleen Lambert Chad Larson Brian Le Andrew Leahy KOTC 1945 - 50 jears of Cxceffence - 1995 Di or Levi Robert Lippy Cristopher Marks Michael Martin Cory Maukonen Nicole Maver-Shue Kevin McVeigh Taunja Menke Kenneth Murray Robert Oberlander Kary Olson Eric Partin Megan Phelps Stephen Plew Kenneth Princen Ronald Rich John Richerson Brian Rockwell John Roos Linda Rumbaugh Kathleen Sandoz Brian Sandrini Mike Sellers Ryan Sheehy April Shumway Edward Sisk Jason Starmer Patricia Sweat Stephen Switzer Joshua Teague Timothy Thompson Aaron Vanderburg Jonathan Voje Gary Washburn Nikki Wirtz William Wren 1943 - 30 y'ears of xceJfence 1993 Navy ROIC 27 Northwest Navy 1996 Northwest Navy is an annual competition between the Naval ROTC Units of Oregon State University. University of Washington. University of Idaho, and the University of Utah. The Midshipmen of these units compete in various events such as drill, Color Guard, rifle and pisol shooting, physical skills, basketball, and swimming. This year Oregon State Naval ROTC hosted Northwest Navy. The OSU NROTC Rifle Team exibited its talent by taking the H. D. Powell Rifle Team Award for the eighth straight year as Midn Hauge and OC Starmer won the high prone score award and Sgt. Emmel won the Marvin C. Lange Award for high aggregate score. The OSU NROTC Pistol Team won the NWN PistolTeam Award while Midn Martin took the high rapid fire score award. Major Hough won the Marine Officer Instructor PistolTrophy to set the standard for the pistol team. The OSU NROTC Drill Team won the NWN Drill Team Trophy with the platoon inspection and regulation phase high scores. Midn Faught won the John F. Bergerson Memorial Trophy for the outstanding team commander and Sgt.Vanderburg and Midn Arnest won first and third place, respectively, in the individual knockout. The OSU NROTC Color Guard won the O.C. Patter gets a shot off just in time during the Northwest Navy basketball competition. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild Midn Faught (left) and Midn Martin strive to do the maximum amount of pull-ups possible during the Northwest Navy physical skills competition as Midn Bart ram grades the event and Sgt. Freeman cheers them on. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild NWN Color GuardTeamTrophy by receiving the inspection and regulation phase high scores. OC Rumbaugh won the Team Commander's Award for the outstanding performance of the Color Guard. Oregon State NROTC also did quite well in the physical skills side of the competition with Midn Martin getting high score for the male PST with high marksmanship and high individual aggregate scores. Midn Krisman had the best time for the three mile run with a time of 15:32. Midn Wirtz won the female PST competition. OSU NROTC made an extremely impressive showing at the competition especially considering that each member of the various teams worked hard all weekend to help ensure all phases of the competition ran smoothly. Throughout the school year, these dedicated NROTC men and women endeavor to perfect their skills in hopes of bringing home the trophies once again. This year the Beavers demonstrated once again that they are truly the Best in the West and All the Rest” Story by O.C. Richard Fairchild Midn Bishhop takes aim(foreground) while Sgt. Freeman reloads his pistol during the NWN pistol competition. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild 7S Nadi) ROTC 1943 - 50 ears of CtxceJ fence - 1995 O.C. Rumbaugh gives a helping hand at the Oregon State University blood drive. PilOTO BY O.C. Richard Fairchild As part of the NROTC Battalion's 'giving back to the community. Midn Hansen(ieft). Midn Krismanfioiver cent erf. and Midn Funk help serve the patients at Heart of the Valley Convalescent Home. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild O.C. Sellers and Midn Princen entertain a group of local children and teach them about life at the Battalion and in the fleet. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild O.C. Doran. Midn Richer son. Sgt. Abbey. O.C. Washburn, and Midn Johnston (left to right) present Colors at an Oregon State University Basketball home game. Photo by O.C. Richard Fairchild 1945 - JO years of Excellence - I99J Navy ROTC Joint Service Review and Spring Awards Joint Service Review and Spring Awards is a time for the Area Commander to inspect the progress of the troops assigned and give out awards for exemplary performance during the year. This year Lt. General Kerr reviewed the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Midshipmen. Even though the rain forced the event into MacAlexander Fieldhouse, the highly informative and motivational speech given by Lt. General Kerr lifted the spirits of all involved and made this JSR one to remember. Story by OC Richard Fairchild Atxn OC Rich. Midn Martin. OC Olson. Midn Richerson. and Midn Koon come forward with he Colors to salute L t Gen. Kerr during Joint Service Review. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Left O.C. Olson receives the Bowler Award from Capt. Weidmair, USNR (ret), during Joint Service Review. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Brio Midn Martin receives the Tbp Gun Trophy from Capt. weidmair. USNR (ret), during Joint Service Review. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild 2801 Alady ROTC 1945 - JO years of (Excellence - I99J Spring Awardees Recipient Award Midn 4 C Hough Midn 4 C Duffy Midn 4 C Wirtz Midn 3 C Plew Midn 3 C Johnston Midn 3 C Bartram Midn 2 C Faught OC Starmer Midn 2 C Hansen OC Marks Midn 2 C Hansen Midn 2 C Faught OC Sisk Midn 2 C Faught OC Craddock OC Rich OC Fitzpatrick Midn 1 C Martin Midn 1 C Martin OC Gustafson OC Washburn OC Oberlander OC Rumbaugh OC Evans Midn 4 C Lambert Midn 3 C Johnston Midn 1 C Martin Sgt. Emmel Midn 3 C Richerson OC Olson Midn 4 C Koon Midn 1 C Murray ROA of Oregon ROA of Oregon Military Order of World Wars National Sojourners Award Military Order of World Wars ROA of Oregon ROA of Oregon ROA of Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars American Legion Academic Excellence Pat Casey Memorial Award Retired Officers Club of Corvallis Retired Officers Club of Corvallis Lt Gen. Robert O'Bare Award Naval Sub League Outstanding Achievement Navy League Award ROA of Oregon ROA of Oregon Marine Corps Association Award Daughters of the American Revolution Sons of the American Revolution Columbia Reserve Officers Association Lane Distinguished Graduate US Naval Institute Award ROC of Corvallis Alumni Scholarship ROC of Corvallis Alumni Scholarship Top Gun Trophy Dick Lyndon Trophy Bowler Award Bowler Award Bowler Award Distinguished Naval Graduate 1945 - 50 ears of xceffence - 1995 281 Midn Murray hands over the OSU NROTC flag to OCFitzpatrick during the spring 1996 Change of Command. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Mdn Jones. Midn Koon. Midn Wirtz. Midn Ortega. Midn Menke. Sgt. Abbey. Sgt. Chung. Sgt. Emmel, Midn Teague. Sgt. Vanderburg. Midn Fought, Midn Maukonen, Midn Aibelo. Midn Anderson. Midn Bishop. Midn Buttram, Midn Carson. Midn Sheehy patrol MacDonald• Dunn forest during weekend Marine Corps training exercises. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Midn Duffy, Midn Flew, Midn Hough watch intently as Midn Johnston tries to tag Sgt. Freeman out at home plate during the Color Company softball competition. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Nat y ROTC 194-5 - 50 years of ffxceffence - 1995 282 OC Sellers, OC Thompson, OC Rich, OC Creameans, andOCStarmer toast the Navy, their country, and all the best they stand for at Senior Mess Night. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild Ens. Mavcr-Shue, Sgt. Freeman, and Midn Switzer entertain the president of the mess with a song. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild 1943 - 30 years of (Excellence - 1993 Nady ROTC 283 Ensign Potter is sworn in an officer in the Navy by Capt. Rice at the Commissioning held in spring 1996. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild 1945 - 50 years of thxceffence - 1995 Graduates of 1995-96 Graduate Jason Albelo Ryan Anderson David Banning James Bishop Russell Buttram John Craddock Kenneth Creameans James Evans Andrew Fitzpatrick Bryan Freeman Patrick Funk Robert Gustafson Brian Le Robert Lippy Michael Martin Nicole Maver-Shue Kenneth Murray Brian Neal Robert Oberlander Ralph Potter Ronald Rich Kathleen Sandoz Ryan Sheehy Stephen Switzer Nou Vang William Wren Warfare Specialty Marine Corps Marine Corps Marine Corps Marine Corps Marine Corps Nuclear Power Surface Warfare Surface Warfare Surface Warfare Marine Corps Surface Warfare Surface Warfare Aviation Surface Warfare Marine Corps Surface Warfare Aviation Aviation Aviation Surface Warfare Surface Warfare Surface Warfare Marine Corps Aviation Surface Warfare Nuclear Power Midn Richer son, O.C. Rumbaugh, Sgt. Chung. O.C. Doran, and Sgt. Abbey show respect to our nation's veterans during the Albany Veteran s Day Parade. Photo by OC Richard Fairchild 1945 - 50 “years of (fxceffence - 1995 Natly ROTC 2S5 Insider’s Viewpoint A word from The President: “The officers of Phi Eta Sigma are very pleased to be a part of such a distinguished organization. We are proud of our many accomplished members and are looking forward to promoting academic exellence in the future. •President Rebecca Fisher Photo by Jay Cudal Phi Eta S igma Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honor society. was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 to recognize and promote superior scholarship among freshman. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is an honor conferred to those who. at the beginning of their college careers, give promise of continued exellence in scholarship. Freshman who are initiated are members for life. At the annual awards banquet the crest is presented. Photo by Justin Nelson Newly elected officers of Phi Eta Sigma Beth Coleman, Tracy Holman. Toin Pusater, Joyce Varuska. Photo by Jay Cudal 95-96 Council: Kim David, Stehe Hsu. Rebecca Fisher. Heather Humphreys. Photo by Jay Cudal 286 Phi Eta Sigma R.H.A. Residence Hall Association Insider’s ‘Viewpoint Row I: Aria Heckman. Keri Baga. Scott Santos. Andrew Leahy. Scott Vandecoevering. Sharon Ityatt. Jae Chung. Row 2: Julie Nelson. Jamie Landis. Chuck Frady. Stephanie Hollars. Clinton Knowles. Tom Jones. Row 3: Angel Parson. Cory Moran. Jeremy Touve. Stacie Reidnmuth. Janelle Oly. Jason Cook. Kim Seits. Heather Cummings. Row 4: Sean O'Donnell-Ficld. Tory Campbell. Tim Murphy. Photo by Kim Johnston RHA is the backbone of the residential hall network. It organizes activities to help students meet at the beginning of the year, and activities throughout the year to help breakup the studies. The Presidents Coun-cil meets to recieve information to take back to their halls, and to make decisions that effect all of the halls on campus. A word from The President: Executive Council: front Jason Cook. Scott Vandecoevering bach Heather Cummings, Stacie Reichmuth. Janelle Oly Photo by Kim Johnston ► Shocked form winning it all costumed students celebrate their victory. Photo by Jason Bkmtbakth Helping with the next move, students play a card game at RHA’s Casino Night held on Halloween. Photo by Jason Brejtbarth RHA 2S7 Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “The Senior Class Committee had another very successful year accomplishing all of its goals and improving campus life at Oregon State.” • President Robert A. Meese 111 Photo by Kim Johnston The Senior Class Committee supported activities like the guest speaker Margaret Riley, Folf Tournament , Senior Discount Cards, Senior of the Year Award, the class gift, and the Student Recognition and Awards Banquet. The Senior Class Executives. Photo by Kim Johnston Four ladies take a break from dancing at The Senior Class function “Naughty the Senior Class function. Nights “on February 24. 1996gave students a chance to dress up and i have a great time. 2SS Senior Class Insider’s i Trustworthiness Achievement Loyalty Organization Nobility Row .• Molly Gleason. Lisa Kahishita. Carman Blodgett. Angela Beninati. Kristin Thoreson. Row 2: JenniferLenart. Erin Butler. Sarah Godley. Marisa Bui Iron. Wendy Olsen. Row 3: Kristine Gould. Megan Ledyard. Traci Marantette. Misti West. Allison Moore. Jennifer Kurth. Row 4: Heather S ezah. Katie Coberiy. Jessica McMiUn, Jennifer Kelson, Sordra Bogden. Sarah Pletrone. Photo by Natalie Gould Talons, a sophomore women’s service honorary, is a fuctionin'g body of ASOSU that helps perform services for the university and community. The women are selected into this group based on their acaemic standing, leadership abilities, character, dependability. and campus and community involvment .Talons is not only a prestigious organization to belong to. but it is a great way to meet new people and be involved. Jennifer Kurth. left, and Allison Moore enjoyed the friendships that Talons has helped them to find. Photo submitted by Allison Moore ‘l iezvpoint A word from The President: “Talons is not only a prestigious organization to belong to. but it is a great way to meet new people and be involved.” • Talon Member Sarah Petrone Talons Insider's ‘Viewpoint Agriculture Executive Council A word from The President: “Promotion of agriculture and natural re-sources through students is the purpose of the Ag Exec Council •President Jimmy Zamora Students in the Agricultural Science College were excited about agriculture and they wanted to demonstrate to other people how important agriculture is to this country. By their involvment students gain professional and personal development that will benifit them throughout their career. Row 1: Michelle Gilmore. Melissa Simonsin. Mia Rossini. Elizabeth Barker. Row 2: Jimmy Zamora. Justin Krieg. Julie Strand. Photo by Jay Cidal A word from The Chancellor: “Alpha Zeta is a great oppertunity for outstanding students to recieve recognition and support for their efforts. Even more impotantly, membership develops life-long friendships and networks that will prove beneficial throughout a career in natural resources. •Chancellor Michelle Gilmore 290 Agriculture Exec. Alpha Zeta Alpha. Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity for students pursuing degrees in agriculture sciences and forestry. The OSU chapter had three primary goals: the first was to provide service and support to the College of Agricultural Sciences and the College of Forestry and the two industries. The second that members were provided a valuable oppertunity to meet and develop friendships with students who share their same academic ideals. Finally AZ recognized the outstanding efforts onthe part of students and faculty. Row I: Ke 'in Wilson, Kay Thompson. Jessica Weslcoff. Aurora Zamora. Jennifer Smith. Row 2: Michelle Gilmore. Katherine Baun. Bohbi Dart. Amber Rubischta. Row 3: Kristin Thorson. Jilinda Lewis. Joni Miller. Row ■I: Lori Spencer. Andrea Thorpe. Jorie Wilson. Star Heilman. Kristin Brandenburg. Dave Hamlin. Row 5: Rachel Noble. Jennifer Lenart. Misty Morris. Row 6: Robin Cross. Jeff Williamson. Kent Clark. Photo by Kim Johnston A. L. A toocia tion American A. S. of Latin Student Row 1: Giovanna Alem an. Carlos Guerron-Montero. Anna B. Sandoval. Roberto Valverde. Liliana Monetti. Row 2: Soraya Matos. Patricia Zarate. Xavier Becorra. Amy Anderson. Row 3: Carlos Olmedo. Araujo Sorbcrt. l avid Sclivonchick. Photo by Kim Johnston The Association of Latin American Students of Oregon State University (ALAS) is an organization created to promote the culture, common values, and languages of the Latin American countries as well as serve as a cultural source for the OSU community. Co it n tr Western Dance Club Row 1: Erika Bill. Cinnie Robertson. Cynthia Clark. Brian Nissen. Row 2: Sandi McNeal. Linda Glassey. Jennifer Smith. Row 3: Steve 7Yautwcin, Wendy Kam. Colette Boots. Isaac Sanders. Row -I: Dustin Leibelt, Gordon Sicvers. Heather Cudd. Photo by Jay Cudal The Country Western Dance Club brings together people from all different majors and back-grounds who love to dance. This year was a great group! There were a total of seven dances sposored. including the first annual philanthropy dance for the Mid-Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. The motto for the year: Seize the dance floor! Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “We have lots of fun when planning, organizing, and doing all of our activities. If you are interested in Latin American culture, and would like to make friends to share great moments with, I strongly encourage you to join ALSA.” • President Patricia Zarate A word from The President: “Throgh all of the dances that ever were, are, and will be. there is one thing that will continue to escape the understanding to dancers everywhere...if people aren't going to dance, why do they always want to stand on the dance floor?” • President Erika Bill ALAS Country Western Dace Insider’s ‘Viewpoint A word from The President: “Management Association h«s opened many opportunities for members, especially executive committee members. 1 have met more people, and made more contacts, than 1 had expected. This will be very beneficial to all involved. I definitely foresee more students becoming involved in MAOSUr • President Shelby Smith A word from The President: •Presidents Kelli Romig and Nelson Uyemura Mcuicigement A j jocicL tion Manafement Association is an organization that aims at providing links between students and companies. Our meetings create a profes-s i o n a 1 enviorment and increase student awareness reguarding issues within the “working world”. Ultimately, MAOSU provides possible job contacts through company representitives speaking at the meetings. Row l: Amy Fong. Row 2: Heather White. Lidia Soto. Shelby Smith. Row 3: Rob Bauer. Ryan Seely. Tracey Stevenson. Phi Delta.i Chi Row 1: Nelson Uyemura. Wendi Fu iyoshi. Shannon shigo. Shannon Ishifoawa. Christy Beit el. Teri Matsubara Row 2: Brad Fujisaki. LyeII Hirashiki. Audrey Estrada. Keli Romig. Brenda Reddaway. Hong Nguyen. Patty Lee. Lisa Kam, Kyle Kojiro. Row3: Maria Robinson. Christina Akers. Kari Norick. Alanna Chan. Kerri ZeuUngcr. Row ■ .- Tim Phringer. Erin Severson, 7J’ Goodrich. Pat Tfnnell. D.J. Tiiylor, Steve Glenn. Photo by Jay Coral 292 Mnagement Assoc. Phi Delta Chi Pre-Pharmacy Insider’s ‘Viewpoint Row I: Alison Jackson. Cathy Colknan. Row 2: Shoroog Shunnag. Kimberly Spinetta. Crystal Martinez. Row 3: Karl O'Dell. SuhadSearty. Stacey Hall. Row -I: Connie Dunn. Cindy Loesch. Christine Kskander. Row 5: Jeffrey Garrett. Ken Dickason. Gary TYaffas. Alison Karn. Row 6: Tim McLaughlin. Photo by Jay Cudal The purpose of the Pre-Pharmacy Club is to inform per-phar-macy students about the various aspects of the feild of pharmacy. Also, the members have the oppertunity to meet and interact with other pre-pharmacy students. Many prominent people from the community have been guest speakers at club meetings. The club helped with the Second Annual Pharmacy Fun Run. It was a year full of activities for the Pre-Pharmacy Club. Student Alumni Association Row I: Jennifer Lenart. Heidi Jung. Kristi Carroll. Sara Szaraniec. Megan Simmons. Row 2: Jenny Eppfng. Jennifer Merritt. Jenny Krein. Theresa Buyserie. Cindy Albert. Row 3: Sean Putnam. Melissa Ybung, Tbny Paslega. Chris Vaughn. Brcnton Ching. Row 4: Mary Willard. Kim Lise ein. Stacy Bender. Alex Bianchi. TAna Smith. Row 5: Matt Vuyisteke. Geoff Bryant. Jeff Winkley. Lloyd Hayward. Scott Thmbelson. Photo iiy Kim Johnston A word from The President: “Being the president of the Pre-Pharmacy Club is one of my most sig-n i f i c a n t achievements. It has helped me to grow intellectually as well as provided me with the oppertunity to assist fellow students.” • President Christina Eskander Pre-Pharmacy Student Alumni 293 November 19, 1976 Mike, ou Would not believe the Women here. I told you you should haVe yone to cotteye With me. I Went to local bar With baVe and Luke. We met some yirts and took them back to a party at the house. It Was yreat, We danced to Macho Man of Which I am sure they think I am. I hope the Peace Corps has Women like We do here. I told you should have yone to colteye. SteVe Erik Aartsen Angelina Abbatvcola Derek Abbey Kenneth Abrassart Meiisa Aguilar Julie Ainsworth Jaime Aispach Dannelle Aleshire Leslie Alexander Jay Allardyce Betsy Allen Chad Allen Jack Allen John Alley Mandy Allison Christopher AI my Angela Altfillisch Amanda Alto Mario Amos Alisa Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Matthew Anderson Wendy Anderson Tiah Angel Jennee' Apple Koji Arano Jerrett Archer David Armbruster Amorita Armstrong Charles Amost Daniel Aronow Emily Aronow Bhawna Arora Rachel Arrow Michelle Atterbery Jeremy Aujero Aaron Ausland Peter Austin Robert Ayers Brenda Aylward Arnold Babar Benjamin Bagley Michael Bagley Kimberly Bailey Timothy Baimbridge Lindsay Baisden Jason Baker Sandra Baker Stephanie Balagot Kristen Baldwin Erin Ball Barbara Ballard Cecilia Ballard Sarah Balz Katrina Balzer David Banks Heather Banks Jeff Bargquist Brian Barker Jeffrey Barott Jeffrey Barry Nicole Bart Christopher Bartlett Scott Bartram Jaime Basinski Anthony Bass Josh Battlshi Lori Bautista Jamie Bealer Benjamin Beaman Brendcn Beaman Heidie Beard 290 Aartsen-Beard Jill Beasley Kristin Beck Tobias Beck Zachary Beck Brandon Beckley Jacquelyn Bcddow Amy Belcher Cort Beldin Geavonna Bell Micah Bell Ben Bendel Stacy Bendix Nicole Benfield Angela Beninati Crystal Bennett Mark Benson Scott Benson Sarah Benton Elizabeth Benz Maura Berger Joe Bergeron Joshua Bergman Serene Bertram Joshua Betts Pleasant weather was a rarity during the winter months in Corvallis, but with Spring came sunshine and blue skies. Students often congregated to the quad area where they could rest for lunch or relax between classes. As one student noted.'The constant rain in Corvallis makes me truly appreciate the beautiful weather, and 1 am sure to take full advantage of it. Story by Alix Latven Students enjoy the nice weather as they make their way across the MU Quad. Photo by Kimbcrly DiSpain BeasleyBetts 297 Amanda Bevridge Merridy Bickford Rachael Bielenberg Bradley Bigelow Christopher Bires Jeremiah Bishop Shawn Bjork Jerry Bjorn Adam Bjomstedt Danell Blair James Blake Chad Blanchard Carmen Blodgett Ryan Bohem Sarah Bolton Jeffrey Bonnardel Lisa Bonner Brooke Boqua Ryan Borges Ronald Bosch Solomon Botwinick Christopher Brady Sarah Bramwell Ryan Branstetter Kat Braun Jason Breitbarth Raymond Brenkus Justin Brill Aaron Brim Randy Broaddus Alexa Brochis Matthew Bronson 29S Beifridge-Bronson Bridgetle Brown Chad Brown Michael G. Brown Robert Brownlee IV Cynthia Bruce Cheryl Brunner Randell Buchanan Emily Bucholtz Daniel Buck Faithann Burchett Jaime Burgher Garra Burlingame Karen Burnette Brooke Bums Helen Burns Ethan Burnside OSU’s Outdoor Recreation Center. located behind Moreland Hall and in front of the MU. was an excellent resource for practical outdoor knowledge. skills, and equipment. The ORC had been around for about 20 years. It grew from the Mountain Club, which was still active, into a full fledged facility. Its aim was to pool the resources of students interested in outdoor recreation and get them outside. The ORC staff, composed of students and community members, ranged from 30 to 50 depending on the time of year. With only one full time staff member, coordinator Shelia Evans, the ORC was mainly a student run organization. Whether novice or expert, there were many ORC classes to participate in. including rockclimbing, white water rafting, windsurfing, kayaking, backpacking, and mountain biking. For a small fee, usually around $30. ORC classes placed an emphasis on having fun. learning new skills, and being safe. Low environmental impact was also a major emphasis. Beginners had no need to worry because equipment was provided and 80% of the classes were geared towards the inexperienced. The high instructor to student ratio of 1:2 also helped students to learn new skills. Outdoor equipment was available to any student or staff member planning a trip. The ORC carried everything from cross country skis and snowshoes to ice axes and climbing helmets. Everything one needed for a rafting or camping trip was also available. including maps of the area. Compared to most sporting goods stores, the rental costs of the ORC were lower and less of a hassle to obtain. All one needed was an OSU I.D. and a little bit of cash. For rock climbing enthusiasts, the ORC even provided the mountain. The new OSU Indoor Climbing Center. one of the nation's largest, provided opportunities for beginners and experts. ORC climbing classes were available for all experience levels. Another attribute added to the ORC was the new bike shop. If one had a broken chain, flat tire, or a bike in need of a tune up, taking advantage of the full set-up that included bike stands and quality tools was easy, as long as one had an ID card. Snowboarders, cross-country, and alpine skiers got slicked up at the ORC at the waxing area, fully equipped with an iron and vises. ORC trips were also organized throughout the year and were very popular with students. Spring term highlights included a Mt. Hood climb and a Smith Rock trip. Story by Andrew Blair Nathan Campbell, a sophomore in business, participates in one of the ORC's rafting trips which took place on the Santiam River. Photo by Aux Latven Ali Burrell Gregg Burt Bccki Burtz Stacy Buss Erin Butler Melissa Butler Valerie Butler Joel Butt Elisa Byliund Kristianna Cable Craig Cahger Sandra Cain Kay-Cee Calhoon Mark Callahan Nicole Callaway Jeremy Calley Christopher Campbell John Campbell Nathan Campbell Sarah Campbell Alexander Canessa Kip Cantlay Michael Cape Kieri Carbcrry Logan Cardinal Eric Carman-Murray Stephen Carpenter Christine Carreira Amanda Carroll Kristi Carrol Lori Carson Braden Carter Christina Carter Sam Carter Travis Carter Timothy Carver Janelle Case Erin Cassing Joseph Casteel Michelle Ceccon The elections for MUPC and ASOSU positions were held in a new manner this year. Instead of organizing two separate elections as in the past, efforts were combined to produce one election where students were able to vote for both MUPC and ASOSU positions at the same time. The voter participation at this election was much higher than in the past. Over 1800 people voted for the various positions, making the turnout over four times as great as in last year’s election. Libby Mitchell and Amy Lundy, who together won the race for the positions of ASOSU president and vice president, respectively, were extremely pleased with the high voter turnout, as was William Miller, the elected MU President Story by Alix Latven Sarah Pet rone, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, turns in her ballot after voting between classes. Extensive publicity as well as increased campainging by all candidates may have contributed to the successful turnout. Photo by Justin Nelson Anthony Chakurian Jason Champagne Alanna Chan Gloria Chan Keith Chang Destince Chapin Mazen Chehab l.etitia Chclini Brenton Ching Kenneth Ching Ryan Christensen David Christian Diana Christian Danny Chung Shawn Church Andrea Clark Brenda Clark Cynthia Clark Stephanie Clark David Clarke Susan Clarke Mathew Clausen Michael Clausen Stephen Cleveland Michele Cline David Cobb Brian Coffman Elizabeth Coleman Sarah Collins TVgh Colton iyier Congelton Aaron Cooke Jessica Cool Kelly Con radt Joeleen Copeland Nicole Corbett Trade Cordano Timothy Cordill Trisha Cornett Kevin Coughran Laurie Coughun Cheyenne Covington Andrew Cox Jeanae Cox Wayne Cox Jeremy Craig Gabriel Crane Tiffany Crate Jill Crater Matthew Creech Brandon Creeniey Elizabeth Crosby Joseph Crover Jarred Crum Eric Cunningham Steven Curran Janelle Curtis Kristin Curtis Michelle Da Luz Heather Dailey Timothy Daley TTisha Damon Nam Danh Braja B. Datta Christine Davidson Jamie Davidson Karen Davidson Holley Davis Thomas Davis Lisa Dawson Monica Dawson Charity Dean Chakuriati-bean 301 Kevin Deardorff Lisa Deardorff Derek DeBoer Stephanie DeBon Sharon DeHart Mark Anthony Della Paolera Lindsay Denley Joe Denn Matthew Derby Mona Derby Sean Derry Brian DesRochers Danielle Deschler Kimberly DeSpain Matthew DeVore Michael DeW'an Bryon Dewey Chad DeYoung Anna Diaz Laura Dickow Jeffrey Dickson Ayric Dierenfeld Jennifer Dieringer David Dilworth Daniel Dineson Brian Ditchen Ellen Ditton Rebecca Dolan Eric Dolk Staci Dominic Marc Doran Paul Dorchak 302 Deardorff'Dorchak Nichole Drago Kirsten DuBrowa Brian Duerr William Duffy Wesley Dunaway Brady Dunn Connie Dunn Elissa Easley Mary Easterly Wayne Eckertson Douglas Ecklcy Elizabeth Edgerton Michelle Edmondson Amy Edwards Melinda Efurd Amalia Egerdahl The renovations and additions planned for Kerr Library were expected to provide students with a premium resource gathering facility. Cliff Dalton, the Director of Library Development, stated. “The new library will be the most state of the art information service facility on the west coast, and possibly the rest of the United States. This new world class facility will integrate library, media, and telecommunications in one location. This will give the library the ability to access any digitized information in the world, and allow anybody in the world to access information found in the Kerr Library.” The new facility, which will be called the Valley Library, was planned to have 33 group study rooms with network access. In addition, access to the library was to be available through the internet anywhere on campus, including all fraternities and sororities. Construction of this new site was to begin in the spring of 1996. and the project was planned to be completed in September of 1998. A preliminary construction process that included the staging and fencing of the construction site was also planned. Little visible development was thought to be seen until the heavy construction began in June. The construction would then go full boar until completion. The builders planned to resurface the exterior and renovate the existing library. Dalton said. “You won’t be able to recognize the existing building when construction is completed.” In addition to the renovations. 138.000 square feet are scheduled to be added on the north face of the current library. This new structure was designed to be very flexible and able to easily adapt to alterations and renovations in the future. Wiring and terminals were to be abundant, so the library would be able to adapt to new technology expected in the future. The estimated cost for the en- tire expansion was $40 million. Alumni of OSU contributed $24 million, and OSU students were expected to pay $1.50 each term they were enrolled. This was thought to cover $1 million of the contract, and the remaining bill was to be covered by the state. Students wishing to use the library within the next year were expected to find it more difficult to locate material than in the past. Books were planned to be moved from place to place while the renovations occurred. The expansion of Kerr library brought mixed feelings from the student body. Most folks felt the benefits outweighed the negatives, although freshman Brian L. Perlenfern summed up the feelings of others when he stated. It's too big already! Story by Chris Aldassy Gladys Valley speaks to the crowd at the Groundbreaking Ceremony as OSU President Paul Risser looks on. Valley, whose name graces many facilities on campus, was the main contributor to the library's renovations and was honored at this event. Photo by Justin Nelson Kristi Eichelbcrger Hussein Elebiary Melinda Elmore Kari Ely Jon Engel Jennifer Epping Michael Eriksen Christine Eskander Joseph Essin Katie Euckert Marcelline Everett Victor Everingham Daniel Evhus Sandra Fairall Helen Falcon Shireen Farrahi Qracjo-Farrahi 303 14127950 Kirk Fast Mark Fast Kristopher Faught Matthew Feenstra Susan Fehrenbacher Jake Felk Rebecca Ferber Kathryn Ferguson Michael Ferrano Jennifer Ferrante Charles Ferrari Sebastian Ferrigno Ann Ferris Amy Fields Nicholas Filker Justin Fimbres Kris Fine Cynthia Fischer Eric Fischer Ryan Fischer Susan Fischer Amy Fisher Daniel Fisher Meagan Fisher Rebecca Fisher Christine Fitch Trevor Fitcha Nathan Fitzgerald Arthur Flangas Michaela Foelier Mark Foley Janna Ford Cristina Forney Travis Forrester Amy Forsberg Paul M. Forster Amy Forsyth Elizabeth Foster Luke Foster Mark Foster Joshua Fourie Melanie Fox Sheila Fox Charles F'rady II Kinmberly Francis Marvin Franco David Frank Juliann Franzen Andy Frazier III Amy Frederickson Scott Fregonese Michelle Freitas Andrew French Dallas Frey Keri Friday Scott Friedman Mark Friese Bruce Fristed Jason Fristensky Erika Froschauer Keri-Ann Fujimoto Satoko Fukai Steven Fuller Katherine Fundak Danella Gage John Gain Jana Galusha Elmer F. Ganty Derek Garcia Benjamin Gardner Brook Gardner Julie Gardner UardUoch m Fast-Gardner For the two days that the Sports Illustrated Cam- press, Atari, Bally, Bold, Brut. Hershey, Kodak. L’Ore; pus Fest was on the OSU campus, the MU Quad was turned Olympus, 1 -800-COLLECT, Shuttle by United. Sports Illu upside down. Activities such as human bowling, sumo trated,T@P online,Toyota, and Wilson, wrest I ing, and pugil stick jousting promised fun and laughter for the many OSU students who participated. The Elite Dance Team and the Band Dance team added their p e r f o r -mancestothe day’s agenda, as did several visits from Benny Beaver. The quad area was so bustling with excitement that some students found it difficult to walk to class without being Freshmen Jill Beasley, Jocelyn Gary, and Holly drawn ,o the many activities, contests, and food venders. was one of the more popular activities among students and provided a great opportunity fora well-needed study OSU wa one of the fei universitie chosen to pat ticipate in thi: event, whief was a total success thanks to the MU Programs Council, t h e MarketSource Corporation, and the student’s involvement. STORY BY ALIX Latven The MU Program Council was responsible for bringing this Campus Fest to OSU. which was designed to amuse students as well as expose them to the numerous sponsors of the event, including Aiwa. American Ex- hreak. Photo by Jay Ccdai ft! Arvin Garg Ryan Garrick Todd Garrison Toby Garus Andrew Gase Aubrey Gasper Aaron Gasser Greichen Cast Joshua Gates Jeffrey Gauvin Lucas Gehring Brian Gelow Lisa Gemmill Scott Gerlach Todd Gerlach Zane Gibson Jamy Gilinsky Aaron Gillette Clayton Givins Eric Gladen Lenika Glass Molly Gleason Sarah Godley Allison Godsworthy Garq-GodsuJorthy J305 Frank Gonzales Casey Goodale Geoffrey Goodman Aaron Goodwin Kristine Gould Nicole Grable Erik Gradine Clayton Graham Theresa Graham Emily Grassman Ryan Gray Michael Green James Greene Heather Greenspan Nicholas Greiner Genevieve Groen Aleta Groenig Lance Gross Matthew Gross Todd Grunewatd Shawn Hada Jonathan Haek Jennifer Hagen Kara Hagestedt Angela Hall Stacey Hall Micki Halsey Marc Halverson Clay Hamilton Katharine Hamlin Joshua Hammer Jessica Hanna 06 Gonzales-Hanna Kimberly Hannah Erin Hansel! Michael Hansen Brook Hanson David Hanson Katherine Hanson Jennifer Harbaugh Ryan Hardaker Robert Harder Paula Harding Heidi Hamden Noah Harouff Melissa Harrington Andrea Harris Erika Harris Kenneth Harris BODY PIERCING AND TATTOOING The trend of body piercing and tattooing became very popular with students, whether the designs were subtle, as in a small nose ring, or drastic. as in a tattoo covering one’s entire back. Corey Green, a licensed body piercer at the Purple Crow, said 70 percent of his business was from college students. “The first question they ask me is. does it hurt?’ Even before they want to know how much it costs,” Green remarked. One reason body piercing and tattooing became so common on campus may have been related to the fact that many rock stars and supermodels wore them. In addition, body adornment symbolized a right of passage, stated Green. Furthermore, body piercing and tattooing has roots in archaic tribal culture that our society does not really have. Many of Green’s clients discovered a spiritual connection through the mental and physical preparation of the act. Green suggested to anyone who considered getting their body pierced to talk with friends or other people who have had it done and ask a lot of questions. It is also extremely important to make sure the place and person performing the operation is licensed by the state. Joey, a licensed tattoo artist at Sacred Art Tattoo on Monroe Street, reported that most of his clients were college aged women. He said tattoos were becoming more socially acceptable and popular, especially within the last five years. “Most people come into my shop with an idea; a lot of popular designs are flowers, dolphins, moons, and suns.” he said. “There is never a bad idea for a tattoo. Tattoos look bad when they are poorly executed. Tattoos that look splotchy, faded, scarred, or flawed are signs of tattoos administered incompetently. Sacred Art Tattoo was the only licensed tattoo shop in Corvallis. Other parlors were located in Eugene and Lebanon, and most tattoo prices were based on the time it took to complete them. “I’ve never regretted it to this day; I love it to death.” said Ryan Murphy, a senior in general science. Ryan had a tattoo with a sun and the Japanese symbol of strength and courage applied above his right ankle. He had it done three years ago. and in December he went back and added three mountain peaks. For Ryan it represented his love for the outdoors and symbolized his personality and what he likes to do. One business professor summed up the feelings of many when he commented that he did not know why people voluntarily stuck holes in their bodies. Furthermore, he added, he was never excited about going to the doctor or dentist and having them do it. and he could not imagine paying someone to do so. Story by Robert Meese Kurt VanMeter. a junior in business, flexes his biceps to show his tattoo. VanMeter's tattoo gives a religious message to all that see it. Photo by Kimukrly Di Spain Levi Harris Joseph Harvey Scolt Harvey Andrew Hashimoto Jeffrey Haurv David Hauson Jennifer Hawkey Todd Hawkins Ian Hayes Jerald Hayes Nicolas Hayward Amanda Head Jill Heade Alan Headings Brandi Heath John Hefiey Hannah-Hefteij DIVERSITY Ih A CLASS OF ITS OWN Oregon State University students received the chance to discover broadcasting and simultaneously learn more about themselves and others through a special communications course aptly named “isms.” The class, which started during winter term and continued through a subsequent class in the spring, began in conjunction with a national documentary project funded by the Ford Foundation. The class, listed under COMM 412 512. called for students to be filmed through documentary footage on the issues of “isms”: racism, sexism. ageism, etc. The film was planned to be gathered and shown on NBC’s “Nightline in the future. Ann Robinson, the broadcast media advisor for OSU and ism’s” project coordinator, said that there were two main focuses to the course. First, to understand and recognize various“isms’’apd their impact on indi- viduals as well as the university. And secondly, to learn the skills required to make video documentaries. Jessica Ashley and Professor Dick Weinman discuss a portion of the isms project. Fifteen colleges and universities across the nation participated and Oregon State’s project was one of the more successful. Photo by Kim Kish in The class was comprised of 26 students, and taught by five instructors: Dr. Richard Weinman, professor in Speech Communications: Dr. Larry Roper.Vice Provost for Student Affairs; Wayne Baseden. a visiting professor in diversity education; David Bogan, a master’s candidate with over 20 years of video documentary experience; and Robinson herself. Footage from the documentaries could be shown to faculty, staff, and incoming freshmen to help them gain a better understanding of the issues of diversity. Robinson also mentioned that it could be shown to local police officers to help make them aware of possible concerns for public safety. Although OSU students expressed an interested in similar courses for the future, Robinson said that it may be difficult to find someone with the caliber of Bogan to teach the class, considering his years of experience. “At first almost no one signed up for the project (which offered three credits winter term, and six for spring term.) Then we ran a story about it in the paper and my phone started ringing with interested people. It's an exciting program and I think the students really enjoy it.” Robinson said. Story by Meredith Bruce Lisa Hciting Sheri Heiberg Kelly Helms Christian Heltne Elizabeth Henderson Shannon Henderson Jay Hendricks Heidi Hendricksen Kevin Hendrix SaraBeth Henry Stephen Henry Heather Henton Gregory Herb Rabecka Herbert Daniel Herford Jennifer Herford Kimberley Herinckx Kodi Hermann Michael Hermanson Gregory Herrling Andrea Hettinga Heather Hichman Heather Hill Colleen Hillman 'citmt Heitituj-Hillman Brenda Hinman Cindy Hinrich Mary Ho Hunter Hodge Casey Hoffman Ryan Hoftiezer Amy Holcomb Marylyn Holdgrafer Marri Hollen Jason Holloway Timothy Holmstrom Hugh Holtman Larry Holub Jennifer Honson Adriane Horner Tracy Hornschuch Brian Hornung Ryan Hough Courtney House Susan Houston David Howard Keith Howe Adam Huberlach Kyle Hudnut Kristoffer Hulse Heather Humphreys Carson Hundrup Anthony Hutchinson Travis Hybl Hiyori Ibi Phillip Irwin April Jackson Jeremiah Jackson Zachary Jackson Kristin Jacobs Lisa Jacobs Mary Susan Jacobson Kerry Jacques Erika James James James Elespeth Joe Jerrold Jcldness Christopher Jensen Stephen Jerwers Callyn Jio Justin Johns Nicole Saint Johns Daniel Johnson David Johnson Heather Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kameyo Johnson Leah Johnson Mickaila Johnson Ray Johnson Shaun Johnson Tova Joanna Johnson Kimberly Johnston Howard Jones Jack Jones Yvonne Jones Jennifer Jonson Harning Joshua Heidi Jung Andrew Justice Randolph Kaczor Lisa Kakishita Benjamin Kamph Derek Kancshiro Jeffery Karvandi Melissa Kastberg Hinman-Kastberq 309 Jack Kaumo R. Alan Kee Scott Keen Jennifer Kennedy Maraya Kennedy Megan Kennedy Jeremy Keunel Sosanda Khieu Jeffrey Kidney Wayne Kile Tanisha Killings Authur King Karen King John Kirby Jennifer Kirkman David Klankenberj Randy Klantchnek ■ Elizabeth Kleps Katharine Klum Andrew Knight Trov Knight William Knight. Ill Gregory Knips Joel Knudsen Todd Koch Benjamin Kohler Jessica Kokkeler Brian Kolb Kevin Kolman Gary Koon Molly Korvola Amy Koski |3J0l KauttW'Koski Michelle Koury Benjamin Kowash Stephen Koza Kevin Krainman Brandy Krell Kari Kridelbaugh Janell Kricger Michael Krisman Alexander Kuchta Jason Kunz Calvin Kuo Kenneth Kupclian Kari Kurtz Eric Kuther April Lafayette Sean Lagesen CULTURAL AWAREME55 Bright colors, fun music, traditional clothes, delicious foods and shining smiles greeted guests who attended any of the six cultural nights during winter term. Hispanic Night, sponsored by the Hispanic Student Union and held on January 27. catered to a sold out crowd in the Memorial Union Ballroom. International Night, sponsored by ISOSU. also on January 27. was held at LaSells Stewart Center. On February 17. a huge crowd gathered in the International Forum for Latin Night, sponsored by the Association of Latin American Students. The Vietnamese New Year was celebrated at LaSells Stewart Center on February 24. sponsored by the Vietnamese Student Association. The Hong Kong Cantonese Student Association, the Chinese Student Association, and the Chinese Student and Scholar Association all sponsored the Chinese New Year Celebration on February 25. This event sold out. Asian Night was on March 2. The Asian Student Association sponsored 480 guests in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Seventeen different student cultures were involved. “It was an extended hand to the University community by the Asian students who are as diverse in culture as they are in colorful costumes and dancing.” Linda Pascke, liaison to the cultural Center, commented. According toYvonne Sabastian. the Memorial Union Acting Assistant Director for Student Activities, these Cultural Nights were an opportunity to express pride in who and what the student organizers were, and where they were from. It was a chance for people to learn how to work together. Time management, goal setting, conflict resolution, and organizational skills were built while relationships were being solidified. “These are not just parties. It is a very important chance to learn valuable skills, for the groups who orga- nize them and for the guests who attend.” Sabastian said. “Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend.” Sabastian said. These events give OSU students something to do on weekends. If it weren’t for these events. OSU would be a much more boring place to be.” The traditional dress, food, music, dances, plays, and fashion shows provided an exciting look into other cultures. • There were, however, a few snags that the student organizers ran into while planning these events. There were many University regulations to follow, as well as strict food service regulations to adhere to. Finding locations that could seat 300 to 600 guests was a major problem, too. says Scott McEver. Program Advisor. But it seemed the organizers always came through in the end. All in all, these events were fun and created an environment for learning. companionship and sharing. Story by Stephanie Stauch Photo by Paul Perdue Chandra Laird Geoffrey Laird Kathleen Lambert Tanya Landaker Rani Landerholm Erin Landis Sara Landvvehr Andrea Lane Tara Lane Jessica Langley Lori Lapointe Chad Larson Ryan Larson John Lash Julie Lasher Jana Laster Koury-Lasler 311 Nicholas Lates Gwen Latvala Alix Latven Angela Lau Melina Le Frances Leach Andrew Leahy Jessica E. Leahy Amy Leavitt Riley Lebrun Megan Ledyard Christina Lee Jenny Lee Kelly Lee Tanya Lee Julie Lehl Amanda Leighton Carly Lemons Aaron Lenhart Jennifer Lenhart Pamela Leong Robert Leonning Erika Lerfald Sara Leroy Dror Levi Rory Lewelling Tanya Lieotke Jason Lilleboe Ben Lim Sandra Linahan Bryan Little Jill Lombaer Heather Lomen Anna Loney Kristine Loney Kelly Long Raney Longacre Sarah Lopath Devin Lorain Jennifer Lovelace Brian Lovett Amy Lovis Kari Lovro Melissa Low Kari Ludington Crystal Lugano Bobby Lukas Brett Lunceford Denise Lundquist Bonnie Lyall Joanna Lyford Stacia Lynde Michael Ma Gary Maass Mika MacRae Lisa Macy Kit Madison Brandon Maeda Gary Magee Pete Mahaffy Matthew Mahoney Nathan Manley Deborah Mann Steven Manthe Michael Marble Laura Markiewicz Christopher Marks Christina Marquardt Jennifer Marquoit Alexander Martinez Crystal Martinez Robert H. Martinez 312 Lates-Martinez ■ftmarra Martino Luciana Martins Eric Mason Jacob Mathews Daiki Matsuda Brent Matthias Suzanne Mattson Cory Maukonen Julie Maulding Colleen May Sara May Jennifer Mayo Ryan McAlister Andrea McCauley John McCarthy Wende McClay Scott McClelland Todd McClelland Brian McClure Scott McCollister Christina McComb Kevin McCoskcr Erica McCoy Jeff McCoy LENDING A HELPING HAND Kappa Sigma was among the many different living groups on the OSU campus that engaged in philanthropies to help the less fortunate of the community. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority sponsored a 5k 8k Run Walk that benefited the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence, while the women of Delta Delta Delta teeter-tottered with a fraternity for 48 hours to raise money for Children's Cancer Research. Other philanthropies included Mock Rock, a lip synch competition put on by the women of Kappa Delta to help support the prevention of child abuse, and the yearly PUSH raffle organized by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity which supported the handicapped. Story by Alix Latven hne members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity •roud y stand in the Quad to collect quarters for heir philanthropy, a portion of their earnings went o The Mighty Oaks Children's Therapy Center. Photo by Jay Cudal MartinoMcCoy 313 Kevin McElhoes Tyson MeGraw Joshua McKenzie Michael McKoen Jess McLoud Jessica Mc.Milin Benjamin McMorran Sandra McNeal Holly McNeil Jeffrey McNeley Karen McNulty Ian McQuoid Kevin McVeigh Windy McVicar Carrie Meclem Reuben Medlock Michael Meeker LaRinda Meinburg Jeffery Meithof Inga Melbo Matthew Mcndy Taunja Menke Jason Merck Jennifer Merrell Amy Merrick Jennifer Merritt Gregory Merten Rachel Merusi Jennifer Merydith Amanda Messner Philip Metschan Kristina Meyer 74f McElhoes-Meijer Rosalie Meyer Chad Meyers Adrianne Miller Drew Miller Eleissa Miller Leslie Miller Melanie Miller Wednesday Miller Jeff Mills TYacy Mills Christina Mills-Pricc Jill Mimnaugh Frederick Miner Sarah Miner Justin Misner Moira Mitchell BREAKING TNE TRADITIONS Oregon State University had a very diverse student body, including nontraditional students who made up almost 13% of the total number of students enrolled. Topically, anyone over the age of 25 and enrolled in undergraduate work was considered nontraditional. These students tended to be married, had children, or were divorced, although this was not always the case. Many nontraditional students were back in school because of the loss of a job or the desire to make themselves more marketable in the workplace. The common theme was that most had experienced some major life change that brought them back to school. It is interesting to note that few nontraditional students had outside employment while attending school. Most nontraditional students were enrolled in school full time and were supported by their spouse, savings, scholarships, grants, or displaced worker benefits. Many older students who did work part time had jobs on campus Because of their life experiences. nontraditional students tended to be more goal oriented and dedicated in their studies than traditional younger students. Their understanding of the importance of education in the outside world drove them to study harder and longer than others. Nontraditional students tended to be less distracted by friends and social activities. These activities, often a high priority to younger students, caused attendance and grades to suffer. In an effort to help nontraditional students actively engage in the University’s services and campus activities. a nontraditional student organization called The Chrysalis Society was established. Nancy Vanderpool. Assistant Dean of Students, was the head of this program which met every other Tuesday afternoon in the Memorial Union Ballroom West for a one hour meeting. These meetings were designed to provide information, instruction, and support to all nontraditional students for whatever they needed. In addition, there was a message board just outside the ballroom for nontraditional students, advisors, and peer leaders to post information on activities and events designed for older students. The Chrysalis Society was specifically designed to aid nontraditional students, and was an excellent tool in managing problems and juggling responsibilities specific to older adults. Story by Phillip A. Bopp One of the lounges in the MU Ballroom was converted into a lounge for Non-Traditional students. Activities and other information perlanent to the people that used the lounge was posted on a bulletin board and couches and tables to study at were available. Photo by Jay Cudal Andrew Moen Audrey Moisan Joseph MongkoLua-aree Eric Montgomery Allison Moore Dorysa Moore Genevieve Moore Stephanie Moore Aaron Morris Christie Morris Emily Morris Laurie Morrison Lee Morrison Ryan Moser Brianna Moss Monica Mourer Meyer-Mourer pi Brian Mulensky Molly Mullins Susanny Mulyadi Sarah Munier Kelly Munk Kevin Muosker Megan Murphy Michelle Muzechenko Gerald Mwangi Jonathan Neal Laura Neary Lisa Neidhart Shannon Neilson Jenny Nelson Justin Nelson Karen Nelson Mathew Nelson Sara Nelson Scott Nelson Tara Nelson Victor Nelson Ted Netter Fmily Nevin Dave Newbome LIMU5 PAULIN A graduate of OSU, when it was known as Oregon Agriculture College, Linus Pauling was an outstanding man. One of his most amazing feats was being the only person to win two Nobel prizes on his own. OSU is fortunate to hold Pauling’s two Nobel Medals and all of his written work. The staff in charge of the special collection has been working hard to get the collection digitized and on the internet. Doing this makes Pauling's works available to more people and for longer because it will cut down on the handling of the papers. Story by Kimberly DkSpain 16 Mulensky-Netfborne Erik Newlcan Bao Ngo Than-Thuy Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Gregory Nibler Kari Nicholas James Nicholls III Bridget Nickerson Troy Nickerson Kyle Nicols Gregory Nieminen Ryan Niles Melysa Nishihara Penny Noland Jay Normoyle Eric North Eric Norton Kerry Nussbamer Kellie Nussbaumer Kerry Nussbaumer Leah Oehler Casey Offord Takehisa Ogaway Matthew Oglesby Bartosz Ogorek Wendy Olsen Kary Olson Robert Olson RoseAnna Olson Tricia Olson Daniel Oman David O'Neill Tim O'Neill Joel Ornstein Christopher Ortega Nicole Owens Ryan Owens Kevin Pack John Paist Matthew Palumbo Uriel Papish Ethan Parker Nicole Parkinson Jason Pastega Rachelle Patterson Rozalyn Patterson Bryce Payne Kerri Pedersen Diana Penfield Jeffrey Perkins Brian Peters Janet Peters Kurt Peterson Mikellc Peterson Sarah Petrone Jaime Pfau Meghan Phelps Brady Phillips Joy Pieper April Pierce Deby Pieters Nathan Pine Jamie Pinney Nancy Pitman Stephen Plew Michael Ploederer Sam Pohlschneider Joseph R Poitras Jamie Pope Bridger Popish Jon Porath Jason Porter Neivlean-Porter Luke Powell Matthew Powell Alicia Prather Amber Preston Megan Prewitt Alena Pribyl Joshua Price Matthew Price Samantha Price Kenneth Princen Jason Prothero Susan Prothero Megan Prout Kyle Prunty Denver Pugh Shelley Purves Toni Pusateri Jesse Putnam Thomas Putnam Rebecca Quay Jaime Race Katie Rachor Shawn Rader David Radford Robert Rainwater Hans Randall Rhett Randall Amy Randolph Todd Rank Angela Ransom Jason Records Bradley Redfield 318 Pou etl Redfield Allison Reed George Reedy III Jacob Reese Rene Reeves Daniel Reid James Reid Drew Reinbold Karrie Renfrow Jeremy Reule Patricia Reyes Julia Riccette Eric Richardson John Richerson James Riehl Jeffrey Riggs Leanne Rinne THE IMTERhATIOriAL DEGREE PROGRAM Oregon State was the first university in the nation to develop an International Degree program, although relatively few students have taken advantage of it. The program was approved by the State Board in 1992, and the first students were admitted during the winter of 1993. Obtaining an International Degree was a completely new concept. This program allowed students to obtain two majors: an International Degree and a standard degree. From Botany to Business, every undergraduate degree was offered through the program. Since the degree was developed, only a few other universities in the world had copied it. Students were required to study abroad for a term in order to obtain an International Degree from OSU. Oregon State had specific locations across the world for the study abroad program. If a student was interested in studying in a country where the program had not been established, a cur- riculum could have been created to accommodate that individual. Lisa Vanderford, a junior in the International Degree Program was working toward obtaining a major in History. She was preparing to study in Avignon, France, for a full term in winter. “The International Degree allows me to graduate with two degrees, travel, practice my French, and study the history of France,” commented Vanderford. Eric Piel, the Associate Coordinator of the International Degree Program, stated, “In many fields, employers are looking to hire an individual with advanced language skills and experience with other cultures. This program allows students to obtain those skills.” In addition, Piel also stated that four out of five jobs in Oregon were somehow tied to international relations. Not only did this program make students more marketable, it also helped some graduates get into graduate school. In April of 1995, Oregon State University received the largest grant in the nation from the National Security Education Program. Hundreds of universities applied and only nine grants were given. Thirty OSU students per year were provided with a scholarship to be applied specifically toward an International Degree. The scholarship paid for the extra educational cost of studying abroad and was planned to continue through 1997. Story by Jessica L. Epple Brett Roberson Cristopher Roberts Douglas Robertson Bridget Robinson Brian Rockwell Amy Rodriguez Melissa Roeder Evelyn Roehl Ryan Rogers Dirk Rohne Donald Rolfe Lisa Ronco Jeffery Ronne Charlene Ronsheimer John Roos Erin Rosenlor Reed-Rosenlor 319 Mark Ross Kyle Rosseau Madac Rossner Robert Rouiledgc Craig Rowley Margaret Roy Cara Rozycki Erin Ruddick Brian Ruhl Erin Rush Jason Russell Kristen Russell Mark Rust Anne Marie Salot Sean Samples Joshua Sanders Jonathan Sandlin Brian Sandrini Julie Sangster Gail Sapp Sara Sarmicnto Rena Sather Austin Sayer Andrew Schar Delton Searles Stephanie Seaton Brian Secrest Robert Secrest Aimee Secthoff Tricia Segale Brigitte Seibel Kimberly Seits Eric W. Sendelbough Brandy Shafer Brian Shannon Anne Shapiro Henry Sharp. Jr. Cameron Shaver Sarah Shaw Brian Shea Andrew Shenker Jennifer Shepherd Benjamin Sheppard Julie Shinn Aleta Shones William Shopp Paul Shorey Aaron Shown April Shumway John Shumway Aaron Shurtliff Brian Silkey Megan Simmons Royce Ann Simmons Sara Simrell Shane Sinclair Daren Schell Brian Schilling Kevin Schindler Scott Schlechter Kristin Schmitke Sara Schmokel Emily Schneider Kimberly Schneider Jennifer Schones Todd Schoonover Geoffrey Schreiber Joy Schreiber Jennifer Schroeder Peter Schroeder Jennifer Schultz Kelly Schwendemann 320[ Ross-Sinclair Pride. Teamwork. Excellence. These three words had a special meaning to the group of students on campus who were members of the Air Force ROTC Silver Wings Drill Team and Color Guard, for these words signified the motto by which they lived and worked as they trained to become future officers in the US Military. The Silver Wings Drill Team and Color Guard was the pride of the campus AFROTC program. The students who volunteered their time to learn all of the drill movements and ceremonial practices were the elite cadets of the Corps. And the time it took to become part of the elite was not just a brief commitment. Three days a week, practice began early at 06:30. Cadets arrived with mirror-polished shoes and formed up in ranks at attention to face a motivating commander. Often times the cadets stood in one place without movement while examined and questioned by an inspector in an attempt to break their bearing. Each cadet endured these burdens, and an esprit de corps was formed between the members that helped them to strive to be the best. “Every one or no one’was the key phrase, and it instilled a certain dedication in each cadet to think for the team and not for themselves. Silver Wings was in charge of presenting our nation's colors in both military and civilian ceremonies. The group performed national anthem presentations at OSU basketball games, in addition to sending color guards to local D.A.R.E. graduations. The team marched in parades around the state of Washington as well as Oregon, and they always felt privileged to be representing the Air Force and Oregon State University. Story by Nathan Campbell John Martin. Mark Donahue. William Hal. and Ala than Campbell, members of AFROTC Silver WSngs. perfom a presentation of the colors. Photo submittu by AFROTC Christina Sipc Edward Sisk Erica Sjoblom Jeffrey Slater Patricia Slater Glenda Sloan Brent Slowik Aryne Smith Brian R. Smith Brian Smith Elizabeth Smith Geoffrey Smith Jennifer R. Smith Kristi Smith Marvin Smith Michael Smith Rebecca Smith Thomas Smith Travis Smith Jenny Smrekar Alison Snead John Snippen Rebecca Snyder Elizabeth Sobiesczyk Sipe-Sobiesczyk 321 Kirstin Soggc Stephanie Solarz Alan Solomon Amanda Solonika Peter Soper Chad Southards Steven Spanks Cory Sparks Adriann Spencer Chandra Spencer Donald Spencer Phyllis Spicer TYavis Spikes Brandon Sprunger David Srumel Stamati Stamatiou Cuts in financial aid made it difficult for some students to afford the cost of tuition. Scholarships and part-time jobs helped some students to meet the rising costs, while others opted for student loans. Photo bv Jay Cudal Scon Stanley Silas Stardance Michael Stastny Timothy Steckmann Amie Steel Matthew Stein Melanie Steiner Todd Stelzig Bryan Stephens Julie Stevens Mariya Stimson Christy Stitzel Robert Stoddard Ryan Stoker Mark Stone Angela Stoneberg 322 Sogge-Stoneberg Jason Stranberg Emily Street Eric Strickler Michael Strickler Katherine Sturgill Melissa Suesserman Erika Sundholm Anusha Suntheram Chandra Supnet Destiny Swanson Kelle Swearinger Scott Swearinger Patricia Sweat Laura Sweeny Lisa Sweeny Andrea Swickard FINANCIAL AID CUTBACKS The subject of financial aid was a concern for hundreds, if not thousands, of college students across the nation. Here at Oregon State University, over 9,000 students received financial aid in the form of scholarships, grants, and loans. Because of the stall between Congress and President Bill Clinton concerning the issue of education funding, college students were unsure of what their financial aid was to look like in upcoming years. According to Keith McCreight, Director of Financial Aid at OSU, financial aid payments should have remained approximately the same for the next year. McCreight pointed out, however, that Congress played a major role in determining how state universities would be funded for student financial aid. A processing delay of 1.5 million financial aid applications by the Education Department in Washington, D.C., could have affected students who received aid here at OSU. The delay in Washington would have most dramatically affected state universities who relied entirely on the Education Department for the necessary financial aid information. If the problem of application delays was not corrected immediately, the ability of the colleges and federal government to distribute the appropriate amount of aid to each applicant would have been seriously affected. Financial aid distributed to the students of OSU remained consistent this year with the amount of aid given in previous years. The stalls in Congress did not have a tremendous impact on state universities. On a national level, Oregon State University assumed a rank in the average amount of aid given to students. McCreight stated that the amount OSU gave in financial aid was comparable to that of most other state universities. Students who wished to work while at college without affecting their aid package, could have done so as long as the income from their job remained under $1,750. The amount of money a student earned during the year would not affect their current aid, but if the amount exceeded SI,750, their aid for the next school year could have been affected. A student’s total income was considered when distributing financial aid, including what the parents could contribute, and what the students themselves could contribute. Any money made through investments, stocks, bonds, and interest were also considered. Approximately 35-40% of the students at Oregon State University worked part or full time. For some students, this included working only during the breaks, while for others it meant a steady weekly job. Work study, on campus and off campus jobs fulfilled the needs of most students who worked. Story by Josh Baum Sami Swisher Jeannie Swope Christin Swyze Livia Szoke Kathy Ta Gavin Taslier Heidi Tatar Benjamin Tatone John Taylor Joshua Teague Heather Tedisch Richard Teramura Kelly Terrall TanellTest Heather Teyema John Thomas Stransberq-lhomas j323 QUEER PRIDE WEEK Even with criticism boiling at OSU, the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Alliance celebrated their rights by hosting Queer Pride Week. The coordinator of the Week was Amy Millward. student advocate of the Lesbian Gay Bi-sexual Transgender group at OSU. Millward proudly said that every year more and more people participate. The most effective advertisement is a tent set up in the MU Quad to promote friendship and visibility. The tent is there 24 hours a day for the whole week. The week was full of events. Each day there was a guest speaker. Kate Bornstein, writer and actor spoke in the MU Lounge and Millward commented. “It was an incredible event, we had all types of people listening. it was a standing room only crowd.” Noted writer and agitator Sarah Schulman spoke about AIDS activism and queer liberation. She has inspired Lesbian Avenger Chapters into prodyke world. Also. Evee Smith taught a very mixed group of people about latex and safer sex. “A lot of people think sex is vulgar, but it is a part of life, said Millward. There was also fire-eating lessons. Many women and some men participated. A very diverse crowd attended the drag show on Friday, which was followed by the 5th Annual Eddie Hickey Dance. Millward thought that the 1996 Queer Pride Week was been the best one yet. The prejudice and violence is decreaseing and more people are participating. Millward added.“People need not be afraid of controversy, because that is how we learn. Story by Kf.li.y Fischer Luke Thomas Merrit Thompkins Carol Thompson Jeremy Thompson Judith Thompson Peter Thompson Kelli Thomsen Angela Thom Matthew Thorp Jennifer Thorton Robin Timmermans Mark Timmons Beatrice Tistu Cheyenne Tocher Jennifer Toliver Yun-HaoTom TYavisTonn Juan Carlos Torres Johnny Thin Michael Trapp LeanneTk-autz Sarah THplett VonTrullinger EricTrulenko 2l Thomas-Trutenko Shawn Tucker Kevin Tliers Joseph7Urco Ashley Turner Kevin Tin ner Kevin Tyler James Udoka Gregory Underwood Toby Van Altvorst Amy VanDehey Paul VanDehey Aaron Vanderburg James Van Deusen Nicole Vargas Steven Vaughn Brian Vingelen Andrew Vinson Patrick Voelker Laura Vosika Matthew Vuylsteke Alexander Wahnsiedlcr Tsrian Waidron Daniel Wakefield Sara Walbuerger Cameron Walker Kimberly Walker Patrick Walker Bryan Wall Genevra Wall Melvin J. Waller Jr. Paul Walter Justin Walters Valerie Walters Stacey Warren Daniel Watkins Tamara Watson Jason Wayand Colleen Webb Jennifer Webber Kimberlee Weil Keith Weisskirchen Leslie Weller Christopher Wells Gavin Wells Robert Wells Morgan West Jennifer West berg Amanda Westfall Tamara Westmoreland George Weston Lisa Weston Brandi Wheeler Brian Wheeler Erin White Robert Wicklund Brian Widmer Heather Wiedenheft Molly Wilcox Scott Wilkie Teresa Will Mary Willard Betsie Williams Brett Williams Craig Williams Jeremy Williams Marcie Williams Martha Williams Tiffany Williams Jill Williamson Dustin Wilshire Thomas Winderhahl Jr. Telly Wirth Tucker-Mirth i32. Nikki Wirtz Eric Wise Jeffrey Witteborg Laura Wittenburg Michael Wood Jamie Woodcock Micah Woods Justin Woodside Tanya Worm an Andrea Wright Steven B. Wright Brent Wyan Erin vyman Albert Yang Brody Yaple Michael Yeager Sherri Bernhardt (left), a junior at OSH. enjoyed the 1994-95 school year at the University of Rhode Island. Bernhardt made many new friends including Nicole Shaw (right). Photo submitted by Sherri Bernhardt Angelle N.Yeakel Justin Yoshida AprilYoung ChristopherYoung JenniferYoung Justin Young Marissa Young Melissa Young Ryan Young SabraYoung Aurora Zamora Christopher Zenner Orville Zharoff Wilmer Zollman Tera Zotovich Kristi Zumbo 326 U irtz-Zumbo Lisa Ahrens, mots Cyndy Albert, hots Jeff Albright. Buvincvi AdminiMr� lion Sara Allen. BuunwAdmmwlration Brian Anderson. Engineering Lisa Anderson. Exrrcuc Spori Science Ryan Anderson. Fisheries « tt)diifc Danielle Anhom. hdfs Trevor Ansbro. Occupational Stodx-c Jennee Apple. Liberal An Benjamin Ashe. Business Trevor Bacon. Business Administration Chad Bagaason. Computer Science Jason Baker, hdfs Russell Baker. Business David Banning. Civil Engineering Oregon State University was one of the 80 schools involved in the National Student Exchange program, which enabled students to attend colleges in many different areas of the United States. This program, in which OSU has participated for 20 years, provided outgoing students with the unique experience of studying in a new cultural environment. Through the NSE. sophomores, juniors, and seniors had the opportunity to choose a college through a directory consisting of 47 states, as well as Puerto Rico. Guam, and the U.S.Virgin Islands. Each year, between 30 and 40 students left for other colleges, while 40 to 50 students from throughout the nation came to Corvallis. We’re a pretty popular school. We've had a stable program for a long time, and students are drawn by our strong engineering, forestry, agricultural. and pharmacy programs.”stated Bill Oye, the Coordinator for Student Conduct and Mediation Programs, who worked closely with the National Student Exchange program. When asked what the students thought of the program once they had been through it. Oye said there were mixed reactions. Some students really enjoyed the time they spent at the new school, and eventually decided to transfer and attend permanently. Other students did not enjoy being far from home and never really became comfortable. Eventually, these students decided to return early. The NSE offered a wide range of opportunities of which students could take advantage. The biggest draw to this program was the fact that students could attend college in another state while continuing to pay OSU in-state tuition. It was also possible for students to find jobs and set up graduate programs at their college of choice. In addition, there were many hidden potentials available for students of color. For example, many African- Americans chose to attend historically black colleges which provided them with experiences much different from those at OSU. Hispanic students had the opportunity to attend colleges in Puerto Rico, where they were able to speak Spanish and experience a culture that they may have missed out on in Oregon. Applications for admission to this program consisted of one's background information in addition to an essay. The National Student Exchange proved to be a wonderful experience for many. This program provided a unique opportunity to explore new and exciting parts of the country while allowing one to learn about different customs and ways of life. Story by Maggie McVay Ahretis-Banninq 327 Joseph Barkat, Horticulture ■ imela Barnhart, cwu Engineering Chelsea Bashor. Business ifrey Battles, Electoral Engineering Jeremy Becker, General science Lori Bender. Biology Stacy Bender, hdfs Mary Benjamin. Sociology ILU 7 Jill Bennett. Nutrition Seana Bennett. General Science Leslie Bentley, nfm Amariah Berger, hdfs Itthew Berger, Electrical Engineering Lindy Bergerson, Business Andrea Bergquist, Sociology John Bergquist, Psychology vW Shane Bethune. Biology Shannon Betts, Business , A Amy Bialozor, Business Jay Bishop Boris Bjelica, Electrical Engineering Joshua Bjornstedt, CM Engineering Joseph Black. Nutrition «. Food Science Jennifer Blodgett, nfm H Anthony Bonillo, Pharmacy Derrick Boom. Computer science Candy Boswell. Agricultural Sciences Jason Bowders, Psychology Mary Bowers. Pharmacy Bradley Bowman, Business M Mark Bowman. Sociology Michelle Brantley. Business Gene Brooks. Agricultural Sciences Jena Brooks, sociology James Brotherton, Engineering Christopher Brown, Zoology Jefferson Brown. Business Jonathan Brown, cm Engineering V R a shell Brown, Science Education U Staphanie Brown. Business li ITerah Brownell. Business Jaron Bruce. Speech Communications Geofferey Bryant. Business Clay Buford, Health S� t«ty AaminUir� no« Robert Bums, Microbiology Michelle Bushnell. Business Alma Bustos. Gayle Butcher, Psychology Jennifer Butler. ixwom a seon scum Rudy Butler Russell Buttram, Business John Caims, Business Administration Michelle Campbell. General Science Roberta Carpenter, Microbiology Jamie Carson. Geography Melinda Cersovski. English Jason Chapman. Agricultural Sciences Nancy Chapman, sp chCc muftK� t««i Fadi Chehab, Pharmacy Suk Meen Chio, Graphic Design Jenna Chudek. hdfs Yun-Fui Chung. Computer Science William Citajaya. Computer Science Christopher Clair. Psychology Amy Clausen. Exercise St Sport Science I Josoph Clifford. spMmc«MHinickiicM I Sandra Cobain. M rch nei ir«MtM«t nM( I Brent Combs, Civil Engineering I Brian Comiso, rorwt SHunun rm«u « I Erin Cone, hdfs I David Cook. Mechanical Engineering I Sonia Cooley, hdfs 328 Barkat-Cooley Cary Cottrell, Electrical Engineering John Craddock. R o.� non hmWi «■)■� � Kenneth Creameans, Political Science Errin Creed. Germin' Hiatory Brian Crook. Pharmacy Erin Culley, Home Economic Education Sam Dajani, Electncal Engineenng Pamela Davis. Liberal studie Pasakom Davivongse. Economy Jason Dedrick. Forestry Tim Derby. English Nancy De 'ore, nfm Suwirja Dinata, Business Chad Dodge, Agricultural Science David Dodge, Exercise 4 Sport Science Brenda Dolby, Environmental Science Jonathan Driscoll, civil Engtoewta Francine Dunavan, nem Sean D Duncan, Geography Kenneth Ebi, Poi«icai Science Bradley Edmunds, spamah Carolee Elder. Business John Englehart, Engineenng Julie Eskridge. Marketing James Evans, Geography Richard Fairchild , Chemical E«f!nf« rtn( Shannon Fautcck, t ,cM eed Tamra Ferre. Forest Product Jeremy Fields, Business Management James Benjamin Fisher, Psychology Aaron Fitzcharles, Business Andrew Fitzpatrick, Business Irwin M Fletcher, English Rebecca Fletcher. Biology Katherine Fox, hdfs Joy France, Music B. Susanna Frandsen,Business Crystal Fraser, German Michael Fraser Jr., civil Engineering Bryan Freeman, Political science All of the sponsors of the Block Party had representatives on the MU steps during a speech by Bill Edwards, Director of the Memorial Union. Despite how they jest, the day was beutiful, not a cloud in the sky. Photo by Justin Nelson Stanley Freemyers, Business Stephanie French. Graphic Design Mark Fresh, Liberal studies Christian A Friese, Housing Design Christopher Fruhwirth, Robyn Fuchs, Pre-Therapy Shelia-Marie Ganio, hdfs Donald Garrett 111, MIS'Business Melissa Gartley, hdfs Barry Gault, Accounting Kirk Gebb, Chemistry Keri Gerber. Psychology Tamena Gibson. German Jeffrey Goertzen, civil Engineering Felicia Gonzalas, nfm Tonya Grant, Apparel Design 330 Edans-Grant Charlotte Grantham. Butin Timothy Gray II. Motagy Richelle Greenfield. Liberal stud Annette Grider, imcrtor Design Michael Griswold. Fot«m R cr � tion Tristan Gross, Engineering Blain Grover, c—— Amy Gryziec, KeeUiCwAdMnMraUoo Danielle Guntermann. NMmtsI Resource Robert Gustafson. Geography Gregory Hagen. Bu� ine � Alethea Hall. p ychoiogy Richard Halter, Crop science Michael Hamann, E tctn« i Engine ™ David Hamlin, Agricultural Science Jeffrey Hamlin. poi«ic i science MUPC BLOCK PARTY Dry skies complimented the first ever MU Block Party of Oregon State University on May 30,1996. Coordinators planned the event to allow all members of the Memorial Union to work together toward one common goal. Participated in by 30 student organizations and sponsored by all affiliates of the Memorial Union, the all-day “party” drew hundreds of OSU students. The Craft Faire and other businesses filled the MU Quad with activity, including a potter’s wheel demonstration, and a stage set up there held concerts from several musical groups such as Costa Rican Brass and Onomonapea. At 11:00 a.m., students and faculty attended the dedication of the Centro Cultural Cesar Chavez. Guest speaker Maria Elona Chavez, a representative of the Cesar E. Chavez Foundation, praised the progress of Chicanos and Latinos, voicing the need to“stress unity and teach diversity and the philosophy of nonviolence.” KBVR-FM hosted the East Stage, near the Craft Center and Snell Hall, broadcasting live for five hours. Five bands performed for six hours in the MU Ballroom, sponsored by MUPC and KBVR-FM. The OSU Book Store held a sale and several groups set up information tables in the Quad. The Barometer hosted another highlight enjoyed by a hundred students in the MU International Forum, a professional hypnotist's presentation. He hypnotized nine of 10 volunteers for on and a half hours, instructing them to stuff napkins into strange places in their clothing, among other things. Hungry students were satisfied by free lunch, free ice cream, and free dinner throughout the day. Plans began for the Block Party back at the beginning of Winter Term and the coordinators worked incessantly during the entire month of May. Robin Ryan, the Cultural Food Event Advisor in the Student Activities Center, led the planning. Reflecting upon the day, Ryan said that it“came together very nicely.” It was “very successful.” And where did this idea come from? All constituents of the Memorial Union wanted to work on soemthing together. Ryan pointed out that most students do not realize that the Craft Center and the Student Activities Center are part of the Memorial Union. That name does not mean only that building. Peg Douthit, the Leadership Development Coordinator in the Student Activites Center, agreed that preparation for the day “brought the whole MU community together under one umbrella. Everyone participated.” Sponors for the event were the Student Activites Center, MUPC, MU Administration, MU Maintenance, Craft Center, Barometer, Prism Magazine, Beaver Yearbook, Food and Dining Services, KBVR-FM, KBVR-TV, Recreational Sports, and the OSU Book Store. And next year? Sponsors of the first ever Block Party are excitedly planning for the future. They cannot organize again by this year, but they hope to host a similar day during New Student Week in the fall. Story by Rebecca Fisher Michael Hamlin, Mechanical tn m« nn Quyen Han. Biology Brenda Hankins. Burin Carley Hansen. Biology Janine Harrison. Psychology Kelly Harrison. Graphic D i n Eric Harvey. Butin Michael Hatfield. f ™« oni Megan Hathaway. Liberal Studie Michiko Hatta. AthleticTraining Stephen Hauser. Agricultural Science Carrie Hawes. Ph� rrn� cy Russell Hawke. Bu m Amy Haynes. Psychology Ryan Headlee, Bu tne � Vothy Heang, Electric ! Engineering Grantham-Heang 331 Shari Heath, hdfs Emily Ann Heideman. Business Cynthia Helou, Psychology Tyler Henderson. m«c � iu i r (M« ni Therese Hennuyer. Liberal Arts Veronica Henzi, Environments! Science Dan Herb, Turf Landscape Mark Herinckx. wildlife Science Kevin Herkamp, wildlife Science Greg Hildebrand. Mechanical rnt Ben Hill, Civil Engineering Eric Hill. Civil Engineering Rosalina S Hiu. Dave Hockett, Business Chris Hoelter. Business Peter Hoelter. Psychology Heidi Hoffman. Sociology John Holeman, physics William Holton. Biology Darin Hoover, Economics Psychology Gracie Homing. Speech Communications Elizabeth Houser. Human Development Charles Houston. Liberal Studies Sherry Hummel, sociology EARTH WEEK Oregon State celebrated the 26th anniversary of Earth Week by having music, speakers, ana how-to demonstrations in an effort aimed at increasing the environmental awareness of the student body. The events of the Earth Week celebration toon place during the week of April 22-26 and all were free and open to the public. The events were sponsored by the ASOSU Environmental Affairs Task Force. The biggest attraction of the celebration was the information fair held in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Julie McGowan, a junior in science and events coordinator said, “The fair features ways to decrease the environmental impacts of everyday life.” Other popular events during the week included a Campus Recycling display and a series of presentations by the Corvallis Environmental Center. The presentation included such topics as the Oregon Dottle bill expansion initiative, the sustainable forestry initiative, and the clean streams initiative, and a concert in the MU Lounge featuring Rob Hoyt. Another event that took place was the “Vegetarian Table” in the MU Quad. The “Vegetarian Table” was an exhibit on vegetarian eating by the Vegetarian Supper Club. Immediately after the “Vegetarian Table” was the interesting “Waste Audit that was given by Campus Recycling. The “Waste Audir was a surprising presentation that explored what exactly enters the garbage stream at OSU. This event proved to be most valuable at helping the students relate directly to what impact they can have on the environment. Other events held during Earth Week included a talk on Oregonians for Environmental Rights, a survey on public perceptions of forestry issues, Campus Recycling displays, and a series of different speakers discussing various environmental issues. Overall, the events and activities of Earth Week proved to be a big success. The focal point of the week was, as June McGowan said,“to cel- ebrate the Earth and get out all the information possible to promote environmental awareness.” The carefully planned events and activities were able to do just that. Story by Kevin Doellefeld Many informational booths were set up in the MU Quad to teach students about the environment and earth-related issues. Photo by Jay Cudal , � ' t Daryl Hummell, Political Science Amie Humphreys, Liberal studies Alana Hurlburt, Political Science David Irving, BuitaM Chikako I to. Home Economic Ellis Jamin, Industrial Engineering Cori Johnson. Speech Communication Michelle Jones. Psychology Anita Jordahl, Biology Kimbcrlee Justice. Sociology Dendy Jusuf. Business Penny KemptOn. KMiaCueAdaMacmtte David R Kennedy, HMi kcar«Aann.«r nM Valerie Kerambelas, imucmkimm Michihiro Kimura, Athletic Training Yuichi Kishida, Computer Engineering Stephanie Kitamura, Biology David Klemp. Biology Trina Klien, Zoology Stephan Knapp, Compiler Science James Knippel, Electrical Engineering Kenneth Koblas, Fisheries Science Annette Koegler, Psychology Taylor Kohl, French Elisha Koller. Liberal An Clayton Kosteleck ', a mi aica ir « nn( Peter Krell, Agricultural Sciences Laurel Ladwig, Biology Phillip Lafler, Speech Communications Huey Lai, Liberal Studies Kristine Lancaster, Emuooawxji some Timothy T Lanterman, Business Scott Larson, Psychology Daniel Lau, General Studies Teri Lawerence Amy Lawrence. Anthropology Jennifer Lawson. Human Development Brian Le, Mechanical Engineering Ryan Lee, Speech Communications Peter Lemmonjello, Pharmacy Caron Lenn, Pharmacy Chris Lessuer, Athletic training Anthony Lewis. Business John Lewis, Agricultural Sciences Nicole Lewis. Speech Communications Sally Li, Marketing Susanawati Liauw, Business Shelley Lindahll, hdfs Jason Lindley, Exercise Sport Science Eric Lindstrom. Horticulture Linggawati, International Business Lynetta Link. Dietetic Robert Lippy, Psychology Anthony Livermore. Forest Products Jason Locken, Graphic Detlgn Michele Logan, Horticulture Vanessa Lott John Lovdokken, History-Mark Luffman, Economics Frederik Luhur, Industrial Engineering Toby Luther, Nhi Ly. Zoology Joanna Lyford, Speech Communications Edward Mac Gregor, Anthropology Scott Mac Nab, Computer Science Kathleen MaGee, M h.nic i Engineer Wolfgang Mann. Business Keli Marantette, hdfs Krista Markwardt, zoology Amy Martin. Fisheries Wildlife Science David Martin, Michael T Martin. Psychology HummeU-Martin 333 Richard Mattix, � «« r«ic«� r«ojccc Sydney Mattson. Public Health Bengt Mattsson. Mechanical Engineering Edward Maurina III, computer science Yung Sin Mauw. International Business Nicole Maver-Shue. ► mrcaMil Sont� Frank McArthur, Cmi roeest Engineering Debra McCrae, tunw Spon science Martin McDermott. Business Julie McGowan, Environmental Science Carrie McGraw, hues William McGuigan, Sociology George McKay. Exercise Training Toby McKay. Agricultural Sciences Jeff McNeal. Computer Engineering Allyson McNeill, Psychology Milam Auditorium is the site of many special events, including the showing of movies sponsored by the Memorial Union Programs Council. Photo by Jay Cuoal Freedom Meeks, Environmental Science Keith Meissner. Mechanical Engineering Michelle Mekkers. Forestry Kathleen Mendonca, Education Charles Meyers. Mechanical Engineering Jose Meza, Electrical Engineering Bradley Miller, Industrial Engineering Lisa Miller. Accounting Gregory Mills, Speech Communications Marci Mirich, Home Economics Melissa Mirich, Exercise A Sport Science Kali Mitchell. Pharmacy Suzanne Moe. Business Gary Moen. vwidlife Science John Moore. Computer Science Barbara Morris, Healthc.rt Adaimunnon 3b Mattix-Morris Isaac Mosgrove, Mechanical engineering Jennifer Mullen, exercise« spots Science Kenneth Murray. Management Rochelle Neal. Business Suzanne Nejad. buumu Isadore Netto. Computer Science Mary Newson. Political Science Erika Ng. Buumu Calvin Nickell, imnamnuiiiHMii s� r« y Andrew Niemi, Mechanical Engineering Katy Norris. Interior Design Ryan Northcutt, Accounting Daniel Nys. Manufacturing Engineering Rami Obeidi. Chemical Engineering Robert Oberlander, computer Science Erin Oberstaller. a � ■ MILAM AUDITORIUM Milam Auditorium has long been a place of activity throughout the year. Most will remember Milam as being the HHP Lecture Hall. but more than that it is a fully functional auditorium with capabilities to put on productions. Each year there are dozens of meetings and orientations held at Milam for Rush Week, the Art Department. SOAP, summer camps, and many other organizations and departments. Some of the most noted events to take place at Milam would be the MUPC Movies and Kappa Delta “Mock Rock. MUPC Movies have been a big hit with students for many years. Movies were shown in Milam Auditorium and ranged from old classics to new releases. Attendance of these movies varied with each movie. The attendance peaked at around 350 people and the lowest attendance was 20 students. The cost per movie ranged from $2 to $3. depending on the movie and expected attendance. MUPC paid for the movies and often movies could cost up to $350. Movies played throughout the year included Grease. Seven. Get Shorty for Dad's Weekend, and Sense and Sensibility for Mom’s Weekend. The Kappa Delta “Mock Rock is a lip synch contest to raise money for the prevention of child abuse. Any fraternity or sorority wishing to participate could put a group together. find a song to their liking and just have fun with it. This is one event that students should not miss. Most evening events held at Milam require the presence of at least one security guard, costing around $33 per guard. Milam Auditorium is a place to learn about lifetime fitness, and raise money for child abuse. It's also a great place to catch a flick with one of your friends. If OSU students need a little “R R Milam Auditorium has long offered events through out the year to do just that. Stacey Offutt. Humnn Development Yukie Okane. Business Mikell O'Mealy, Science David M Opie. Agricultural Sciences Matt Opperman. Agricultural Sciences Eduardo Ortega, Mechanical Engineering Dena Owens. Apparel Design Jon Owens. Enviroamnetal Health Jung-Pin Pai, Busin Administration Kerri Palmer. Marketing Jacquelyn Parrish. rxefsn� $p«i science Eric Partin. Nuclear Science Lenny Parwoto. Psychology Dorsell Peake. Business Angela Pearson, hots Rachel K Perry. Speech Coenmunicatioft Mosyroite-Perry Holly Peters. Accounting Jennifer Peterson. Mathematics Kim Pham. Marketing Joel Pierce Chris Pittman, cssa Alex Plantenga. Agricultural Science Amy Pointer. Biology J.M. Poissant, Civil Engineering Chiratana Pot, industrial Engineering Liette Powell, Biology Jeanne Prince, hdfs Ellen Proctor. History .International Degree Sean Putnam. International Business Kurt L. Radtke, Brandi Rainier. H « h a p m n r« Juan Ramirez. Political Science Andrian Rascau. Mathematics Amy Rasmusson, spwh Coomuoxanon. Johnathan Ratcliff, Natural Resources Brian Rauscher, Chemical Engineering Rosalie Redroza. political science Jacqueline Reed, Inlernalional Business William Reeder, ceotogy Michael Reule, Crop Soil Science Amy Reynolds. Business Jason Rice. Sociology Ronald Rich, Political Science Saruman Richards. Business Gregory Rieben, Agricultural Sciences Steven Ringwald, Computer Science Ryan Robichaud, Environmental Science Luis Rodriguez. Anthropology Spanish Tamara Roessler, Merchandising Shannon Rolling. Psychology Casey Rosenberg, Agricultural Sciences Tracy Rothschild, mis Sean Rotter. Manfacturing Engineering Rebecca Rouse, sociology Dec Ann Roy. Mechanical Engineering Michelle Ruchaber, Merchandising Linda Rumbaugh. Business Leslie Ruminiski. Liberal studies Angela Rush. Business Kathleen Sandoz, sp «h Steve Schaffer, Business Jamie Schiely, Accounting Timothy Schneider, Finance Bonnie Schwartzkopf. Exercise Sport Science Paul Schweitzer. Mechanical Engineering Jeremy Scott, Sociology; Psychology Greg Sculcchter, Industrial Engineering Michael Sellars, Radiation Health Physics Regina Shea, Liberal Studies Ryan Sheehy. Anthropology Timothy Shenk, Chemical Engineering Daniel Sillonis. Biology Timothy Skelton, Economics Amy Skiff. Dietetics Joseph Smith. Physics Melissa Smith, Wildlife Science Nicole Smith. Liberal Studies Clinton Spencer, political Science Lori Spencer. Fisheries Science Alix Sprecher, Pharmacy Kathleen Staddard Carlene Stahl, Speech Communications Jason Starmer. Business Stephanie Stauch, s « hco«Miunicettoi� Leroy W Steece. Anthropology Jason Steiner, wildlife studies Gabrielle Steinlicht, Liberal Studies Schabahn Straughan, Psychology 336 Peters-Straughan EAM RALLEY Together Everyone Accomplishes More. TEAM Rally, an event designed to promote diversity on the OSU campus, proved the impact that student groups can have on faculty and administration when they combine their efforts. After a one-year postcard writing campaign by ASOSU President Jon Isaacs and MUPC Diversity Chair Linda Flemenco the vision of a campus and community supported rally became real. T venty-three student organizations, including ASOSU, MUPC, ISOSU, RHA and many others, joined forces at the April TEAM Rally to raise awareness in the minds of administration of the need to recruit and retain students and faculty of color. TEAM, the coalition which supports diversity issues, made a goal to gain administrative support for educational offices which would serve the various retention and recruitment needs of different ethnic origins. The 200 person gathering, which included Vice-Provost for Student Affairs, Larry Roper, and Les Risser, wife of OSU President Paul Risser, also gained support and recognition from the University of Oregon campus through the attendance of the ASUofO President. Student Activities Center (SAC) Coordinator, Yvonne Sebastion stated, “The rally was the complete product of student initiative and organization. I think it was a huge success.” Evidently student efforts paid off. Immediately following the rally, President Risser and administrative members met to approve development of the educational offices, thus proving the effect that students can have on campus issues. Story by Amanda Brandt David Sturner. Pharmacy Jessica Sughara, International Business Songklod Sukumoljuntra, Business Tiffany Sutton, mdfs Varapom Suwanmethanond. Chemical Engineering Travis Swayze. Business Jerry Switzer, lunutlwnl Mark mg Stephen Switzer. Marketing Mark Taft. Mechanical Engineering Donna Talain, Electrical Engineering Kevin Chou Tan. psychology Wlta Tan. Business Maki Tanaka. Zoology SugiantoTfenOtO, Industrial Engineering Mercy Tanudjojo. Business Robert Tappan, Business Nora 'Riylor, Business Wendy Telizyn. Liberal studies Terra Teply, Psychology GizelleTessier. Biology FenardiThenuS, Electrical Engineering KarlThieme. Electncal Engineering Timothy Thompson. Engineering Leslie Tinker. Sociology Struner-Tinker 337 The statue of Benny Beaver finally found a permanent home at the entrance to the Commons. During the Commons renovations the statue was shuffled around to keep it safe. Photo by Kimberly DeSpain Maximiliau UptO. InduUrtal Engineering Ted Trieu. Pharmacy ScotlTumbleson. Businew So Ueeda. Photography Brook Uffelman. Animal Science Theodore Ulrich. Environmental studies Osdel Van. Liberal Studies Amy VanCleave. Human Development LisaVanderford. IlHKn lr «mj!wu! Vuki Chia Vang. Pharmacy Jimmy Vang. Industrial Engineering Sheryl Vermilyea. Accounting AliSOn Vinson. Spore Communication Rachel Voiles. Merchandising Jonathan Voje. History Stephanie Waggoner. Liberal studies Yorick Wahaus. Chemical Studies Glenn Walters. Mechanical Engineering Heather Ward. Human Resource Sanny Warkan. International Business Gary Washburn, Engineering Corey Weatherly. ouwtKod Ryan Webster. Environmental Science Shari Webster, civil Engineering Tipto-Webster Michelle Weinmaster. Pharmacy Cyndi Weir. Theatre An Ronald Wells. Microbiology Jessica West colt. Animal Science Kassie Westmoreland, pharmacy Jason White. Civil Engineering JoAnn White. Pharmacy Ryan White. Civil Engineering Amy Wilbanks. HDFS Rebecca Wingren. English Molly Wolfe. Business Greg Wong. Pharmacy Suwendy Wong. Business Wade Wong. Computer Science Wendell Woo. Electrical Engineering Christopher Wood. Theatre Am Cynthia Wood. Business David Wood, rMwimienim'i ni«n Jill Wood, Apparel Design Kate Woodall. Business Christopher Woodburn. mis Buuness Keith Wooden. Biology William E Wren. Nuclear Engineering Eric Wrolstad. sociology Sokhemry Yi. Pharmacy Ryan Yoshihawa, Exercise Sport Science Shari Young. Dietetics Enrique Zaldivar. Sociology Karen Zielinski. English Lori Zielinski. History Dan Zuniga, speech Communications’ Business The MU Recreation Center offers many pools tables, ten lanes for bowling, and several arcade games. Photo by Jay Cudal Webster-Zuniqa jtMm. Hey Lil’Sis, January 21, 1986 The biy news lately is the chanye in Women's sports. The athletic department has decided to switch the Women’s teams from the Nor Pac conference to the Pac-10 in an attempt to unify the men’s and Women's athletic conferences. This chanye Will make for some new opponents for some Women's sports. The competition level should yo up, all of the teams already switched to the Pac-10 have been said to be top quality. I hope that it Wilt help people to take Women’s sports more seriously than they have been. Especially if the teams show that they can hold their oWn ayainst the touyher teams. Michele In an attempt to unify the men’s and women's athletic conferences, in 1986 the Pac-10 conference became co-ed. The women’s athletic teams had previously been under the NorPac conference. The main difference in the change was the opponents that were in the new conference. The Pac-10 has consistantly been known to be the toughest conference for many sports, both men’s and women’s. Each school within the Pac-10 was asked to nominate their “Player of the Decade’’and Oregon State chose Joy Selig. Selig was a gymnast at OSU from 1988 tol991 and in that time earned All-American status seven times. She began with a second place finish on floor exercise as a (Heather Lowe, 'Valerie, 'Williams 'Volleyball Soccer Tanja (Kostic 'Basketball tHeather 'Bennett gymnastics Heather redshirted her first season after transferring to Oregon State from Santa Clara University, but as a sophomore made her presence known. She received honorable mention All-Pac-10 Conference recognition as she led the Beavers offence with 555 kills, which ranked fourth in the league and was the second best in OSU history. She was selected Pac-10 Player of the Week for the week of November 6. following the Arizona-Arizona State series where she compiled 50 kills, 21 digs and eight blocks. She was voted team “Offensive Player of the Year after leading the team in kills in all but three of her 31 matches. She also racked up 26 service aces, which was second for the team. As a freshman Valerie was the NCAA's highest scorer and led Oregon State to its first post season appearance ever. She played and started every game for the Beavers and posted an OSU single-season record 19 goals. This left her ranked 13th in the nation among individual scorers. She has led the Beavers in every offensive category and was in third place on the all-time points list with 47 points in just one year. She ended her first season being named to the NSCAA Umbro All-West Region second team. Her sophomore year she again led in scoring and came away with All-American honors. Tanja entered her final season at Oregon State as a preseason All-American. She had six Pac-10 Player of the Week awards in her first three years, the fourth-highest amount in Pac-10 history. Along with four Pac-10 Conference selections and being named the Freshman Player of the Year in '92-93.Tanja was Pac-10 Player of the Year for both the'94-95 and '95- 96 seasons. After her junior season she held the OSU record for free throw attempts (640) and free throws made (420), was third in rebounds (698), and fourth in total points (1,699), field goals (1.267), and field goals made (639). Tanja had over 27 doubledouble games while at Oregon State. For the‘96- 97 season she will be playing for the new professional women’s basketball team, the Portland (Ore) Power. Heather’s first season was cut short by a knee injury after only three meets. She had to have reconstructive surgery which resulted in it being a redshirt year for her. She rebounded well the following season to give her team a boost on both the uneven bars and the balance beam, finishing third at Pac-10's on the bars with a career best 9.875. During her second year of full competition, she earned first-team All-American honors on bars with a third place finish in the team competition with a 9.90. She had posted a 9.90 or better eight times and took first place on bars in six meets. She elected to forego her full four years of eligibility and retire after the'96 season, but she went out with a bang. The entire team had a wonderful season that was topped by Heather placing second on the bars at nationals. 3b2 10th Anniversary of Pac-10 Women's Athletics Stronger than ‘Ever freshman, in ‘89 she claimed the balance beam title and placed fourth on floor exercise, her junior year she repeated her balance beam title and won the floor exercise title, and she completed her senior year with a seventh place all-around finish and a third place on floor exercise. Selig has a statue of her likeness erected directly in front of the Gladys Valley Gymnastics Center. A former coach sculpted the statue of her performing the move she perfected on the balance beam. Following is one player from each of Oregon State’s women’s athletic teams and some of their accomplishments in their stay at Oregon State. Traci Lamoure SuwMwing (Nikki (Hart Softball Angela ‘Brown, 3 f Traci has had a wonderful career at Oregon State and she has only just begun. As a freshman she set two OSU records and was a member of two of OSU’s four school record-breaking relay teams. To top off her season she set one of the new Oregon State records at the 1995 Pac-10 Championships. Traci is no stranger to setting records, she set school records in the 100. 200, and 500 freestyles at Rio Americano in Gold River, California. As a sophomore she continued the good work and was expected to shine into her third and fourth seasons for the Beavers. The second base was guarded well by Nikki this year. This switch hitter immediately caught the eye of her coaches of the up-and-coming OSU Softball program. Even though the season’s win-loss record doesn’t show it. the team had an excellent year with much help from this freshman. Originating from Placentia. California and El Dorado High School, Nikki was consistently an All-League selection in soft-ball. The coaches expect to see a lot more from her in her full four years at Oregon State. She chose OSU because. ! liked the campus and surrounding area and my teammates. Angela played golf for Oregon State for four years and started during the last two of those. During the ‘93-94 season she participated in only one tournament. the OSU Nike Invitational and finished tied for 36th at 250. It was at the Nike that she shot a career-low 80. In the‘94-95 season she played in six tournaments averaging 86.3. her best finish being at the California Collegiate when she was tied for 55th. At the LSU Invitational she shot her season low round of 81. Angela is an extremely committed and dedicated Student Athlete and was named the Most Improved Player for the‘95-96 season. Amy Martin, Creur In the‘93 season. Amy was the 6 seat on the First Novice Eight boat which won all of its dual races and took second place at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships. Her sophomore year she was moved to the ffl seat of the Varsity Eight boat. They placed 5th in the San Diego Crew Classic Whitier Cup. defeated Washington State in a dual race and was seventh place at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships. As a junior she was again in the 7 seat of the Varsity Eight boat which defeated California in their dual race and took fifth place at the Pac-10 Championships. Amy finished her career at Oregon State strong on the Varsity Eight boat and says that “OSU Crew has pushed me beyond any physical limitations I once believed I had. and has given me the competitive edge for life.” Photo by Jay Cudai. Photo by submitted by Sports Information tteAtkev Locvty Votaries Williams VolleybalL Soccer 'Heather Bennett Tarvjay OCostLc Photo by Jay Cudal Photo submitted by Sports Information Traci Lamourb SuwMiunxj (Nikki (Navt Sojtbali Jtmy Martin Creur Angelas 'Brown 3olf Photo by Jay Cudal Subject: End of School From: despaink@ucs.orst.edu To: lldespain@aol.com 12:34 a.m. 10 June 96 Mom, Dad, Audrey Just wanted to e-mail you in between finals to let you know that things are going well. I have really gotten used to having the internet available to me every day and I am not sure what I am going to do over the summer without it. It has really helped cut down our phone bills, even though it isn't quite as personal. My last final is Thursday at 2:00 p.m. I have most of my stuff packed and ready to move, but will finish with the essentials that can't be packed yet on Thursday afternoon. Justin will be done before me so he will be able to help me load all of it into my car and I will try to leave early Friday morning to come home. I have had a great year at Oregon State. I will be glad to get away from the hustle and bustle of college life for a few months, though. Summer break always makes it easier to come back for another year of classes and parties! Well, I better get back to studying. I will see you all sometime Friday afternoon. I will give you a call before I leave cuz I have to take my computer apart pretty soon. Love ya, Kim Something Te Write Heme Aleut £ 1 Semethiitf Te Write % vteqy � meM etuf, eL httyemes 9, ineqy emeu eiutf y t u!H� moS 5 Something Te Write Heme Aleut I « 1Y H •! H� mes Seoul hint Te Write Heme Akeut £ 5 SemtUnf Te Write Heme Aheet 5 Seme thief Te Write Heme Aheet £ S jmfr emeu eiu n oj huifttmes Z � 1Y 91 hetifiemes tnetjY � H •! 'mm I® 5 Something To Write Heme About •£� Something To Write Home About Something To Write Home About • m •! hufgimos 5 £ mgy omoH auM 01 hmyrmos 3, mgy � m� H W� 1 � ! � • $ 5 £ 1Y m� n � nr n ox bmgtmos Somethin? To Write Home About £ 1 5 Somethin? To Write Heme About £ % +' Write Writ 5 Somethin Te Write Home About i 1 | Somethin? To Write r. Write Index A Aartsen, Erik 237. 296 Abbatecola. Angie 163, 296 Abbetacola. Angie 259 Abbetecola. Angie 253 Abbey, Derek 276, 296 Abbitt. Andrew 270 Abrassart, Kenneth 296 Abrassent. Kenneth 230 Adams. Gloria 169 Adams, Shannon 211 Adelman, Christina 176,263 Adkins, Leslie 131 Adkins, Lisa 131 ADMINISTRATION 84 Afrin, Subarna Khan 264 AFROTC 246 AGRICULTURE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 290 Aguilar, Melisa 192. 296 Ahlengard, Pia 93. 94 Ahrens, Lisa 204. 247 Ainsworth. Julie 296 Aispach. Jaime 296 Akerberg, Jake 237 Akers, Christina 292 Al-Hajri, Salem 163 Albelo, Jason 276 Albert, Cyndy 198, 293, 327 Albright, Jeff 252, 327 Aleman, Giovanna 247. 264, 291 Aleshire, Dannelle 296 Alexander, Leslie 162, 211, 296 Allardyce Jr, James 296 Allardyce Jr. James 226 Allen, Betsy 296 Allen, Chad 296 Allen, Jack 235, 296 Allen, Kim 162 Allen, Sara 327 Alley, John 243, 296 Allison. Mandy 296 Almy, Christopher 296 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 188, 189 ALPHA DELTA PI 190, 191 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 105, 192, 193 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 232 ALPHA PHI 194, 195 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 233 ALPHATAU OMEGA 234 ALPHA XI DELTA 210 ALPHA ZETA 290 Altendorf, Eric 81 Altfillisch. Angela 204, 296 Alto, Amanda 188, 296 Alto, John 220 Alvarez. Susana 264 Amand, Ian 175 Amestoy, Bill 226 Amos, Mario 296 Anderson. Aimee 167, 264, 291 Anderson, Alisa 194. 296 Anderson. Brian 230, 327 Anderson. Erika 98 Anderson. Gretchen 246 Anderson. Jeffrey 296 Anderson. Kyle 228 Anderson, Lisa 327 Anderson, Matthew 296 Anderson. Ryan 276, 327 Anderson. Stephanie 169 Anderson. Wendy 296 AnDeson. Brian 167 Andreki, Emmanuelle 246 Jenae Cox, Genevieve Groen, Fait harm Burchett Andry.Thressa 262 Angel, Tiah 200, 296 Anhorn, Danielle 188, 327 Anna, Dorise 165 Ansbro, Trevor 237, 327 Ansotegui, Kara 252 Appel. Joe 246 Apple, Jennee’ 188, 273, 296, 327 Arana. Joel 243 Arano, Koji 296 Archer. Jerrett 246, 296 Arguedas, Andrea 194 Armbruster, David 296 Armstrong. Amorita 188, 296 Armstrong. Randy 243 Arnest, Charles 276, 296 Arnold. Roy 85 Aronow, Daniel 296 Aronow, Emily 296 Arora, Bhawna 296 Arrow. Rachel 296 Arrowsmith, Adam 169 Ashe, Benjamin 327 Ashford,Teresa 37 Ashikawa, Galyn 273 Ashley. Jessica 308 ASOSU 247 ASSOCIATION OF LATIN AMERI CAN STUDENTS 291 Attebery, Michelle 208, 296 Atwater, Liza 168 Aujero, Jeremy 276, 296 Ausland. Aaron 296 Austin, Peter 230, 296 AVERY LODGE 174, 175 Ayers. Robert 218, 296 Aylward. Brenda 296 AZALEA HOUSE 182 8 Babar. Arnold 296 Bacon. Trevor 327 Baga. Keri 169, 287 Bagaason, Chad 327 Bagley. Benjamin 214, 296 Bagley. Michael 226, 296 Bailey, Ali 168 Bailey, Kimberly 206, 296 Bailey, Shauna 162 Bailie, Matt 133, 135 Baimbridge,Timothy 296 Baisden. Lindsay 296 Baker. Jason 167, 296, 327 Baker, Mark 165 Baker, Matt 164 Baker, Russell 327 Baker, Sandra 296 Bal, William 321 Balagot. Stephanie 296 Baldwin. Kristen 206, 273, 296 Ball. Erin 296 Ballard. Barbara 296 Ballard. Cecilia 200, 296 Balz, Sarah 190, 296 Balzer. Katrina 188, 296 Banks, David 240, 296 Banks, Heather 188, 296 Banning, David 276, 327 Banyard, Sarah 176 Bargquist, Jeff 296 Barkat, Joseph 328 Barker. Brian 169, 296 Barker. Elizabeth 290 Barker. Lindsay 176 m Index Barnes, John 164,268 Barnhart. Pamela 328 BAROMETER 248, 249, 250, 251 Barott, Jeffrey 243, 296 Barry. Jeffrey 296 Barry. Patti 260 Bart, Elena 206 Bart, Nicole 206, 296 Bartlett. Christopher 296 Bartram, Scott 276, 296 BASEBALL 132, 133, 134, 135 Bashor, Chelsea 328 Basinski, Jaime 296 Bass, Anthony 226, 296 Bates, Erin 167 Bates, Kathie 128, 129 Battles, Jeffrey 328 Battlshi, Josh 296 Bauer, Rob 292 Baum, Josh 169 Baumgarte.Tren 163 Baun, Katherine 290 Bautista, Lori 200, 296 Bayha. Matt 237 Baylor. Kathleen 262 Bayne, Jill 59 Beal,Trisha 164 Bealer, Jamie 192, 296 Beaman, Benjamin 296 Beaman. Brenden 296 Beard. Heidie 296 Beasley. Jill 192, 297, 305 Beaver, Benny 17 Beaver, Doug 165 BEAVER PRIDE 252 BEAVERYEARBOOK 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258. 259 Becerra, Xavier 264, 291 Beck. Kristin 194, 297 Beck. Tobias 214, 297 Beck. Zachary 297 Becker, Jeremy 328 Beckley, Brandon 237, 260, 297 Beckman, Aria 167 Beddow, Jacquelyn 190,297 Beekman, Aria 287 Behkami, Nima 163 Beitel, Christy 292 Bekkedahl, Erik 228 Belcher, Amy 206, 297 Beldin, Cort 297 Bell, Geavonna 297 Bell, Micah 226, 246. 297 Bell, Stephanie 270 Bendel, Ben 237, 297 Bender, Lori 328 Bender. Stacy 200, 293, 328 Bendix, Stacy 165. 206, 297 Benevides. Zack 163 Benfield. Nicole 297 Beninati. Angela 204. 289, 297 Benjamin, Mari 200 Benjamin. Mary 328 Benjamin. Sonny 111. 112 Benkey. Brynion 168 Jack Josewski. Terese Farmen, Glenn Keep Bennett. Crystal 297 Bennett, Heather 117. 346 Bennett. Jill 328 Bennett. Seana 328 Benson. Mark 167, 297 Benson, Scott 297 Bentley. Leslie 328 Benton, Sarah 297 Benz. Elizabeth 297 Berger. Amariah 206. 328 Berger. Matthew 328 Berger. Maura 192.297 Bergeron. Joe 297 Bergerson. Lindy 328 Bergman. Joshua 297 Bergquist. Andrea 328 Bergquist, John 328 Beringhele. Shelley 139 Bernhardt. Sherri 326 Bertram. Serene 200. 297 Bethune. Shane 230. 328 Betts. Joshua 226. 297 Betts. Shannon 131. 192, 272, 328 Beveridge. Amanda 188. 298 Bial. Brandi 211 Bialozor, Amy 211, 328 Bianchi.Alex 293 Bickford, Merridy 206, 298 Biedscheid. Kari 204 Bielenberg. Rachael 178. 179, 298 Bigelow. Bradley 226. 298 Bill. Erika 291 Bires, Christopher 164. 298 Birkholz. Jared 175 Bisgard. Charlie 169 Bishop, Jay 276. 328 Bishop. Jeremiah 235. 298 Bixby, Matt 168 Bjeldanes, Sara 164 Bjelica, Boris 328 Bjork, Sean 125 Bjork. Shawn 218. 298 Bjorn. Jerry 298 Bjornstedt. Adam 174. 175, 298 Bjornstedt. Joshua 174. 175. 328 Black. Joseph 212, 328 Blackledge. Marin 169 Blair, Danell 298 Blair. Jeremy 212 Blake. James 164, 298 Blanchard. Chad 298 Bleier, Kerry 204 Blodgett. Carman 289 Blodgett. Carmen 298 Blodgett. Jennifer 328 Bluhm. Alecia 176 Bluhm. Angela 263 Bluhm. Apryl 176 Boatner. Stephanie 165 Bodenhamer. Kari 272 BODY PIERCING AND TATTOOING 307 Bogden. Sordra 289 Bohem. Ryan 298 Boire. Mike 134 Bolli. Andrea 69 Bolton. Sarah 211. 298 Bonillo. Anthony 328 Bonnardel, Jeffrey 298 Bonner. Lisa 298 Boom. Derrick 77, 276. 328 Boothe. Jon 175 Boots, Colette 291 Bopp. Phil 69 Boqua, Brooke 298 Boren, Margo 163 Borgens. Ryan 214, 298 Boriss. Miguel 241 Bortnem. Chris 228 Bosch, Ronald 165, 298 Bosler, Megan 263 Boss. Clayton 33 Bossinger. Dave 175 Boswell. Candy 188. 328 Botwinick. Solomon 262, 298 Bowders, Jason 328 Bowers, Kelly 167 Bowers, Mary 328 Bowers. Peter 175 Bowles. Adam 228 Bowman, Bradley 328 Bowman, Mark 328 Bowman.Torrey 220 Bozarth, Brian 165 Brady. Christopher 226, 298 Brady. Mitch 228 Braley. Michelle 167 Bramwell. Sarah 208. 298 Brand. James 175 Brandenburg. Kristin 176.290 Branstetter. Ryan 298 Brantley. Michelle 188. 328 Braun. Kat 298 BREAKING THE TRADITIONS 315 Breitbarth. Jason 218, 298 Brenkus. Raymond 260, 298 Bridges. Wade 226. 246 Briggs. Carlton 167 Brill, Justin 298 Brim. Aaron 298 Brink. Candace 164 Broaddus. Randy 180. 298 Brochis, Alexa 206, 298 Brockman. Patty 261 Bronson. Matthew 298 Brooks. Gene 328 Brooks. Jena 328 Brotherton. James 328 Brown. Angela 146, 351 Brown. Bridgette 299 Brown. Chad 299 Brown. Christopher 328 Brown. Jefferson 328 Brown. Jessica 163 Brown. Jonathan 228, 328 Brown. Kimberly 208 Brown, Markee 113 Brown. Megan 270 Steve Canfield Dickey Dietz Brown. Michael 226, 299 Brown. Moe 238 Brown. Rashell 328 Brown. Staphanie 328 Brown. Stephanie 196 Brown. Waylon 164. 169 306 Index Brownell.Terah 328 Brownlee IV. Robert 226, 299 Broyden. Sandra 262 Bruce. Cynthia 299 Bruce. Jaron 328 Bruce. Leif 230 Brunner, Cheryl 299 Bryant. Geofferey 328 Bryant, Geoffrey 243, 293 Buchanan. Randell 299 Bucher. Erik 243 Bucholtz, Emily 299 Buck. Daniel 243, 299 Buck, David 63 Buddress. Nathan 226 Buford, Clay 328 Bui. Phuong Anh 38 Buitron. Marisa 289 Bullard. Brian 165 Bulund. Elisa 273 Bumpus. Larry 89 Bunting. Brandon 243 Burchett. Faithann 211, 299 BURGER KING 28 Burgher. Jaime 188. 299 Buring, Josh 164 Burlingame. Garra 208, 299 Burnette. Karen 206. 299 Burng. Brooke 260 Burns, Brooke 188. 299 Burns. Helen 164, 299 Burns. Robert 328 Burnside. Ethan 299 Burrell. Ali 299 Burris, Linda 165 Burroughs, Brandon 238 Burt. Gregg 230. 299 Burtz. Becki 200, 299 Bushnell. Michelle 328 Buss. Stacy 299 Bustos, Alma 328 Butcher. Gayle 206. 328 Butera. Ezra E. 169 Butler. Erin 211, 289. 299 Butler. Jennifer 204, 328 Butler, Melissa 299 Butler, Rudy 328 Butler,Valerie 299 Butt. Joel 299 Buttram. Russell 276. 328 Buxton, Daniel 220 Buyserie, Theresa 293 Bylund. Elisa 206, 299 Byrne, John 83 c Cable. Kristianna 299 Cahger, Craig 214, 299 Cahoon. Ken 167 Cain. Ocelene Renae 19 Cain, Sandra 299 Cain. ShaShuna Renee 19 Cairns. John 328 Calhoon. Kay-Cee 163, 299 CALLAHAN HALL 162, 163 Callahan, Mark 212, 299 Callaway, Nicole 299 Calley. Jeremy 230, 299 Cameron, Benjamin 246 Cameron. Melinda 169 Campbell. Ashley 204 Campbell. Casey 165 Campbell, Christopher 174. 175. 300 Campbell. John 174, 175, 300 Campbell. Michelle 328 Campbell. Nathan 300, 321 Campbell. Patric 243 Campbell. Sarah 194. 300 Campbell,Tory 287 Canessa. Alexander 230. 300 Cannon.Teri Lynn 208 Canterbury. Shannon 273 Cantlay, Kip 214. 300 Cape. Michael 300 Carberry, Kieri 300 Carder. Jeffrey 246 CARDINAL HONORS 260 Cardinal, Logan 216, 300 Carlson, Adam 169 Carlson. Anthony 237 Carman-Murray. Eric 226. 300 Carollo, Anne 99 Caron. Lenn 276 Carpenter. Rachel 188 Carpenter. Roberta 196. 328 Carpenter. Stephen 214, 300 Carrasco. Iris 165 Carreira. Christine 300 Carreiva. Christine 165 Carroll. Amanda 300 Carroll. Kristi 293. 300 Carson, Jamie 276, 328 Carson. Lori 300 Carter, Braden 218, 300 Carter. Christina 198, 300 Carter. Jill 131 Carter. Sam 243, 300 Carter, Travis 174, 175, 300 Carver.Timothy 235, 300 Case. Brandon 260 Case, Graham 220 Case, Janelle 300 Case, Lincoln 228 Casey, Pat 134 Cassing, Erin 300 Castaneda. Ruby 165 Casteel. Joseph 233, 300 Caughell. Sara 138 Cavanaugh. Heather 206 Ceccon. Michelle 262, 300 Cecil. Geoffrey 226 Cersovski, Melinda 328 Chakurian, Anthony 235, 301 CHAMBER CHOIR 23 Champagne, Jason 218, 301 Chan.Alanna 292, 301 Chan. Gloria 200, 301 Chang. Keith 301 Chapin, Corrina 167 Chapin, Destinee 167, 301 Chapman, Jason 328 Chapman. Nancy 328 Chau,True 169 Chavez, Christean 238 Chehab, Fadi 328 Chehab, Mazen 230, 301 Cheldelin, Brent 237 Chelini, Letitia 301 CHI OMEGA 197 CHI PHI 105, 212, 213 Ching, Brenton 228, 293, 301 Ching. Kenneth 301 Chio, Suk Meen 328 Chmiel, Jodi 165 Christensen. Ryan 218, 301 Christian, David 13, 301 Christian. Diana 301 Christianson, Steve 165 Chudek. Jenna 210, 328 Chung. Danny 276, 301 Chung, Jae 163, 287 Chung. Yun-Fui 328 Church. Shawn 243, 301 Churchill, Charles 25 Citajaya, William 328 Clainos, Kristi 128, 129 Clair. Christopher 212, 328 Clark, Andrea 190. 301 Clark. Bonita 75 Clark. Brenda 301 Clark, Corbett 168 Clark, Cynthia 291, 301 Clark. Heather 164 Clark. Kent 290 Clark, Stephanie 301 Clark, Troy 31 Clark, Zachary 216 Clarke, David 301 Clarke. Susan 190, 301 Clausen. Amy 328 Clausen. Mathew 301 Clausen. Michael 301 Clemens. Jacylyn 204 Cleveland. Stephen 301 Clifford. Joseph 169, 328 Cline, Michele 176, 301 Coane, Scott 216 Cobain. Michele 200 Cobain, Sandra 200, 328 Cobb, David 165, 301 Coberly. Katie 289 Coester, Jill 176 Coffman, Brian 212, 301 Cole. Kerry 169 COLEGE OF PHARMACY 75 Coleman, Elizabeth 286, 301 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES 58 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 60 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 62 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 64 COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE 66 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION 68 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 70 COLLEGE OF OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHEREIC SCIENCES 72 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 74 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 76 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 78 Collier, Tara 176 Collins, Sarah 128,301 Collins. Scott J. 169 Collman, Cathy 293 Colton,Tygh 226, 301 Combs. Brent 328 Comiso. Brian 241, 328 Conary. Rebecca 262 Cone. Erin 188, 328 Congelton.Tyler 301 Congleton. Tyler 180 Conradt. Kelly 301 Conti, Dominick 100 Conway. Jimmy 103 Cook. David 235, 328 Cook. Jason 287 Cook. Marty 63 Cook. Nick 165 Cooke. Aaron 237, 301 Cool, Jessica 163, 301 Cooley. Sonia 328 Cooley, Sonja 198 Cooper, Jason 36 Copeland. Joeleen 301 Corbett. Nicole 301 Cordano.Trade 301 Cordill,Timothy 167, 301 Cornelsen. Ryan 228 Cornett, Trisha 198, 301 Cortese.Vito 35 CORVALLIS 32. 33 Heidie Beard, Sarah Winans, Tiffany Kerr. Carrie Beckham Cottrell. Cary 329 Couch. Kiley 102 Coughran. Kevin 243, 301 Coughun. Laurie 301 COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE CLUB 291 Covington, Che 214 Covington. Cheyenne 260. 301 Cox. Andrew 230, 301 Cox. Chris 165 Cox.Jeanae 301 Cox. Rhiannon 163 Cox. Travis 163 Cox. Wayne 212, 301 Craddock. John 276, 329 CRAFT CENTER 26. 27 Craig, Jeremy 237, 301 Crane. Gabriel 301 Crate, Tiffany 188, 301 Crater. Jill 301 Crawford. Amie 163 Crawford. JoAnn 67 Creameans. Kenneth 276, 329 Creech. Matthew 301 Creed. Errin 329 Creedican. Dan 128 Creenley, Brandon 301 Cronk. Alicia 246 Crook. Brian 228, 329 Crosby, Elizabeth 301 index 307 Crosby, Liz 165 Cross. Marcus 220 Cross, Robin 290 Crover, Joseph 174, 175, 301 Crowell, Dave 144 Crum. Jarred 301 Crumley. Jacob 118 CUB FOODS 33 Cudal.Jay 253. 254 Cudd. Heather 291 Culley, Erin 329 CULTURAL AWARENESS 311 Cummings. Eric 119 Cummings. Heather 287 Cunningham. Dave 246 Cunningham. Eric 301 Cunningham. Erin 211, 272 Cunnington, Kate 169 Curran. Steven 237. 301 Curtis, Janelle 301 Curtis. Kristin 200, 301 0 Da Luz, Michelle 301 DAD'S WEEKEND 12, 13 Dahl. Bill 167 Dahm, Martin 220 Dailey, Heather 301 Dajani. Hatem 220 Dajani, Sam 329 D’Alessio. Jason 165 Daley. Timothy 180. 301 Damon,Trisha 194, 301 Danboise, Kim 263 Danh. Nam 301 Dart. Bobbi 290 Dasai. Deven 163 Dasso, Brian 237 Datta, Braja B. 301 David. Kim 286 Davidson, Christie 247, 301 Davidson, Colette 17. 192 Davidson. Jamie 276. 301 Davidson. Karen 301 Davis. Holly 194. 301 Davis. Jason 228, 246 Davis. Marti 165 Davis, Pamela 329 Davis. Thomas 301 Davivongse. Pasakorn 329 Dawson, Lisa 165, 301 Dawson. Monica 200, 301 Dean, Charity 204. 301 Deardorff. Kevin 218. 302 Deardorff. Lisa 204. 302 365 DeBoer, Derek 302 DeBon. Stephanie 188. 302 Decker. Daniel 220 Dedrick, Jason 270, 329 Deguchi.Tony 246 DeHart. Sharon 302 Della Paolera, Mark 163 Della Paolera, Mark Anthony 302 DELTA CHI 235 DELTA DELTA DELTA 211 DELTA GAMMA 199 DELTA TAU DELTA 214 DELTA UPS1LON 217 Denley, Lindsay 188. 302 Denn,Joe 302 Dennis. Roody 167 Derby. Matthew 214, 302 Derby, Mona 165, 302 Derby.Tim 329 Derry. Sean 237, 302 Deschler, Danielle 302 DeSpain. Kimberly 253. 254. 302 DesRochers, Brian 302 DeVore, Matthew 228, 247, 302 Devore. Nancy 198, 329 DeWan. Michael 167. 302 Dewan. Michael 71 Dewey, Bryon 302 DeYoung. Chad 218. 302 Diaz, Anna 302 Dickason. Ken 293 Dickow, Laura 204, 260, 273, 302 Dickson. Jeffrey 228. 302 Dickson, Shane 220 Dierenfeld, Ayric 180, 302 Dieringer. Jennifer 188. 302 Dieton, Stephanie 11 Dilworth. David 302 Dinata. Suwirja 329 Dineson. Daniel 302 Dionne, A.J. 106 DISABLED STUDENT ORGANIZATION 261 Ditchen. Brian 180, 302 Ditton. Ellen 204. 302 DIVERSITY IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN 308 DIXION RECREATION CENTER 14 Do. Chou 162 Do, Minh 246 Doan, Kyle 228 Dobeck. Devon 230 Dobry, Dan 260 Dobson, Mary 165 Dodge, Chad 329 Dodge, David 329 Dodson. Josh 100 Doherty, Tim 165 Benito Rosa, A uthor-at-large Dolan. Rebecca 302 Dolby. Brenda 329 Dolk, Eric 302 Dominic, Staci 302 Donahue, Mark 321 Donnell. Amy 176 Donohue, John 163 Donohue. Sharon 262 Doran. Marc 276. 302 Dorchak. Paul 302 Dormer, Richard 230 Douglas. Kristin 192. 272 Down. Tiffany 168 Drach, Peter 228 Drago. Nichole 303 Drew. Emily 206 Driscoll, Jonathan 180. 329 Droesch. Jesse 163 Drongesen. Ben 169 Drummond. Pamela 192 DuBrowa. Kirsten 204, 303 Duerr, Brian 303 Duffmann, Emily 169 Duffy, William 276, 303 Dulaney. Jennifer 211 Dunavan, Francine 192, 329 Dunaway. Wesley 212, 303 Duncan, Sean D. 329 Dunn. Brady 303 Dunn, Connie 293, 303 Durbin, Joel 228 Dustam. Rich 169 Dwyer, Amy 262 Index £ Earl. Chris 165 EARTH WEEK 332 Easley. Elissa 303 Easterly. Mary 303 Eberle.Tony 22 Ebi. Kenneth 180, 329 Eccleston. Brad 169 Eckertson. Wayne 247. 303 Eckley. Douglas 238, 303 Edgerton, Elizabeth 204, 303 Edgerton, Ryan 243 Edmondson. Michelle 303 Edmunds. Bradley 218, 329 Edwards. Amy 211, 272. 303 Edwards. Maria 23 Edwards. Robert 238 Edwards. Tiffany 206 Efurd. Melinda 204, 303 Egerdahl. Amalia 276, 303 Eichelberger. Kristi 303 Eiland. Mario 261 Eklund. Reena 164 Elder. Carolee 329 Elebiary, Hussein 303 ELITE DANCETEAM 17. 131 Elliot.Ten Jey 169 Elliott. Jesse 165 Elmore. Melinda 204, 303 Ely. Kari 194. 303 Emin. Mehmet Alpay 264 Endicott. Spencer 230 Engel, Jon 303 Englehart. John 329 Epping. Jennifer 196, 293, 303 Epps, Nathan 175 Erdmann. Steve 253. 256 Ericksen, Sarah 36 Eriksen. Michael 233. 303 Eskander. Christine 293. 303 Eskridge. Julie 208, 329 Essin, Joseph 237, 303 Estano.Vivian 252 Estrada. Audrey 292 Etenemendy, Shari 167 Euckert. Katie 211, 303 Eugelhardt, Heiko 264 Evans. James 276. 330 Evans. Lynnette 208 Everett. Marcelline 204, 303 Everingham. Victor 218, 303 Eves. Katy 194. 273 Evhus, Daniel 303 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE 30. 31 f Fairall. Sandra 303 Fairchild. Richard 63. 276. 330 Falcon, Helen 208, 303 FALL INTRAMURALS 104. 105 Farber.Vreneli 36 FARM HOUSE 236 Farrahi, Shireen 303 Fast. Kirk 304 Fast. Mark 180, 304 Fast. Richard 246 Fastabend. Amy 208 Faught. Kristopher 276. 304 Fauteck, Shannon 330 Fedoroff, Nick 163 Feenstra. Matthew 226. 304 Fehrenbacher. Susan 304 Felk. Jake 304 Fell. Jordan 238 Ferber. Rebecca 304 Ferguson. Kathryn 204. 304 Ferrano, Michael 218. 304 Ferrante. Jennifer 164, 304 Ferrari. Charles 304 Ferrari. Sarah 114. 117 Ferre.Tamra 330 Ferrigno, Sebastian 237, 304 Ferris. Ann 276, 304 Fields. Amy 169. 304 Fields, Jeremy 330 FIJI 239 Filker. Nicholas 218, 304 Fimbres, Justin 180.304 FINANCIAL AID CUTBACKS 323 FINE ARTS 22. 23 Fine. Kris 304 FINLEY HALL 164. 165 Fischer. Cynthia 304 Fischer, Eric 304 Fischer. Ryan 237, 304 Fischer, Susan 304 Fisher. Amy 196, 304 Fisher. Daniel 304 Fisher. James Benjamin 330 Fisher, Meagan 194, 304 Fisher. Rebecca 178. 286. 304 Fitch, Christine 304 Fitcha. Trevor 174, 175. 304 Fitzcharles. Aaron 218, 330 Fitzgerald. Nathan 230. 304 Fitzpatrick. Andrew 276. 330 Flamenco. Linda 272 Flangas. Arthur 304 Fleming. Katy 272 Fletcher. Irwin M. 330 Fletcher. Rebecca 330 Floyd. Ryan 165 Foeller. Michaela 194, 304 Foley. Mark 226. 304 Folin. Rob 163 Fong. Amy 260. 292 FOOTBALL 88. 89. 90. 91 Ford. Ben 246 Ford. Benjamin 216 Ford, Janna 128.304 Forney. Cristina 194. 304 Forrester. Travis 163, 304 Forsberg. Amy 304 Forster. Paul M. 304 Forsyth. Amy 208. 304 Foster. Elizabeth 200. 304 Foster. Luke 218, 304 Foster. Mark 304 Fourie. Joshua 228, 304 Fox. Katherine 330 Fox. Melanie 194. 304 Fox. Sheila 169. 304 Frady, Charles II 304 Frady. Chuck 169. 287 France. Joy 330 Francis. Kimberly 196, 304 Franco. Marvin 304 Frandsen. B. Susanna 210. 330 Frank. David 228. 304 Franzen. Juliann 194.304 Fraser. Crystal 330 Fraser Jr. Michael 228. 330 Frazier III. Andy 304 Frederickson, Amy 304 Fredrickson. Amy 178 Freeman. Amy 252 Angie Baxter, Gal, Tanner. Claire Kulog Index 369 Freeman. Bryan 276. 330 Freeman. Matthew 226 Freemeyers. Stanley 276. 330 Fregonese. Scott 304 Freimark. Michal 246 Freitas. Michelle 198.304 French. Andrew 304 French. Stephanie 198, 330 Fresh. Mark 330 Frey. Dallas 304 Frey. Mathew 246 Friday. Keri 165. 304 Friedman. Scott 243, 304 Friese, Christian A. 204, 330 Friese. Crissy 128 Friese. Mark 237. 304 Fristed. Brice 226, 304 Fristensky. Jason 304 Fromherz. Matt 163 Froschauer, Erika 200. 304 Fruhwirth, Christopher 330 Fry. Aaron 37 Fuchs. Robyn 330 Fujimoto. Keri-Ann 304 Fujisaki, Brad 292 Fujiyoshi. Wendi 292 Fukai. Satoko 304 Fuller. Steven 36. 304 Fullerton. Elisa 263 Fundak. Katherine 204. 273. 304 G Gabriel. Mandy 192 Gage. Andrew 247 Gage. Danella 204. 304 Gagner. Sue 167 Gain. John 304 Galinsky. Jamy 194 Galioto. Kevin 103 Gallagher. Brandon 220 Galusha. Jana 304 GAMMA PHI BETA 201 Ganio. Sheila-Marie 129 Ganio. Shelia-Marie 192. 330 Ganio. Shiela-Marie 128 Ganty, Elmer F. 304 Garcia. Derek 214. 304 Gardner. Benjamin 304 Gardner. Brook 237. 304 Gardner, Julie 192. 304 Gardner. Roy 168 Garfoot, Abry 230. 247 Garg. Arvin 212. 305 Garner. Jake 15 Garrett III, Donald 330 Garrett. Jeffrey 293 Garrick. Ryan 174. 175. 305 Garrison. Todd 305 Gartley, Melissa 20. 21. 330 Garus.Toby 305 Gary. Jocelyn 305 Gase. Andrew 305 Gaskey. Heather 260. 273 Gasper. Aubrey 305 Gasser. Aaron 214. 305 Gast. Gretchen 194. 305 Gates. Joshua 168.305 Gault. Barry 220, 330 Gauvin. Jeffrey 305 Gayles. Elias 248 Gaylorel, Heather 270 Gebb. Kirk 330 Gehring. Lucas 305 Gelow. Brian 241. 305 Gemmill, Lisa 305 Brooke Boqua. Laura Conroy, Janelle Oly, Diana Rollenbaugh Gengler. Benjamin 220 Gerber. Keri 330 Gerlach. Scott 305 Gerlach.Todd 305 Gianella. Kevin 226 Gibbins. Stacie 169 Gibson.Tamena 188, 330 Gibson, Zane 22, 174. 175, 305 Gilinsky. Jamy 305 Gillette, Aaron 305 Gilman.Tenaya 176 Gilmore, Michelle 290 Gilson.Tom 241 Ginyaw. Alex 164 Giulietti. Jon 246 Givins, Clayton 305 Gladen. Eric 226. 305 Glaspy. Jeannie 169 Glass. Lenika 305 Glassey. Linda 291 Gleason. Molly 211. 289, 305 Glenn. Steve 292 Godfrey. Brian 167 Godley. Sarah 200. 289. 305 Goertzen. Jeffrey 330 Gold. Tawny 168 Goldsworthy. Allison 208. 305 Gonzalas. Felicia 330 Gonzales, Frank 237. 306 Goodale, Casey 218, 306 Goodman. Geoffrey 306 Goodrich.Ty 292 Goodson. Garett 169 Goodwin. Aaron 306 Goodwin. Rachel 206 Gould. Kristine 204. 289, 306 Gould. Natalie 71, 164. 253, 255 Govan, Patrick 216 Grable, Nicole 306 Gradine. Erik 306 Graham, Clayton 306 Graham, Seth 216, 246 Graham.Theresa 306 Grant.Tonya 330 Grantham, Charlotte 331 Grassman. Emily 165, 194. 306 Gray II.Timothy 55. 331 Gray, Ryan 228. 306 Green. Anita 263 Green. Michael 306 Greene. James 214, 306 Greene, Jenner 192 Greenfield. Richelle 331 Greenley. Brandon 167 Greenspan. Heather 210. 306 Greer. Leilani 206 Gregon. Fredricka K. 169 Greiner. Nicholas 306 Grider. Annette 331 Griffin. Lisa 164, 263 Grim.Tom 241 Griswold. Michael 331 Groen. Genevieve 190. 306 Groenig. Aleta 306 Groom. Ryan 243 Gross. Lance 212. 306 Gross. Matthew 237, 306 Gross.Tristan 331 Grotte, Tracy 128, 129 Grover. Blain 230, 331 Grunewald.Todd 306 Gryziec, Amy 190. 331 Guerron-Montero. Carlos 291 Gundoju.Vikram 264 Guntermann. Danielle 331 Gush 104 Gustafson. Robert 276. 331 Gutches. Les 121 H H.O.P.E. 262 Hackenschmidt. Holly 305 Hada. Shawn 214, 306 Haek. Jonathan 169.306 Hagen. Gregory 331 Hagen. Jennifer 204, 306 Hagerman. Amanda 204 Hagestedt, Kara 306 Hall. Alethea 331 Hall. Angela 192. 306 Hall. Patrick 165 Hall. Stacey 163, 293, 306 Halsey, Micki 196. 306 Halter. Richard 331 Halverson. Marc 237. 306 Hamann. Michael 331 Hamilton. Clay 214, 306 Hamilton. Howard 31 Hamlin. David 290, 331 Hamlin. Jeffrey 216, 331 Hamlin. Katharine 306 Hamlin. Michael 331 Hammer. Joshua 214. 306 Han. Quyen 169. 331 Hangen. Kristine 169 Hankins. Brenda 331 Hanna. Jessica 178. 306 Hannan. Kimberly 131, 211. 307 Hansell. Erin 307 Hansen. Brooke 169 Hansen, Carley 331 Allegro Green. Conrad Hurdle, Kim McGrew Hansen. Michael 246. 276, 307 Hanson. Brook 307 Hanson, Carley 262 Hanson. David 180.307 Hanson. Katherine 307 Harbaugh, Jennifer 307 Harbert, Brad 228 Hardaker, Ryan 218, 307 Harder. Robert 164,307 Harding. Paula 206, 307 Harksen. Matt 175 Hamden. Heidi 204, 307 Harouff, Noah 180, 307 Harper, Jennifer 176 Harper, Ryan 168 Harper. Steven 246 Harrington. Melissa 169, 307 Harris. Andrea 307 Harris, Danielle 208 Harris. Erika 188, 307 Harris. Jason 270 Harris, Kenneth 307 Harris. Levi 174, 175, 307 Harris. Megan 252 Harrison. Janine 331 Harrison. Kelly 196.331 Harrison, Mick 168 Harsch. Matt 228 Hart. Nikki 349 Hartley, Matthew 216 Hartono. Calvin 264 Harvey, Eric 331 Harvey, Joseph 218. 307 Harvey, Scott 243, 307 Hashimoto. Andrew 307 Hass, Meredith 211 Hatfield. Michael 331 Hathaway, Megan 188, 331 Hatta. Michiko 331 Haun. Franz 260 Haury. Jeffrey 307 Hauser. Stephen 331 Hauson. David 307 Hawes, Carrie 196.331 Hawke. Russell 331 Hawkey, Jennifer 192. 307 Hawkins. Todd 228, 307 HAWLEY RESIDENTIAL LIFE CENTER 160, 161 Hayes. Ian 65. 307 Hayes. Jerald 238, 307 Haynes. Amy 331 Haynes. Renel 212 Hayward. Lloyd 293 Hayward. Nicolas 307 Head. Amanda 208, 307 Heade, Jill 163, 307 Headings. Alan 307 Laura Feeks Headlee. Ryan 230, 331 Heang. Vothy 230, 331 Heart. Nikki 165 Heath. Brandi 206. 307 Heath. Shari 204. 332 HECKART LODGE 183 Hedberg. Andy 226 Heddinger.Tasha 138 Hefley, John 307 Heideman. Emily Ann 332 Heilman. Star 263, 290 Heiting. Lisa 308 Heiberg, Sheri 167,308 Heller. Amy 165 Heilman.Valentine 175 Helms. Kelly 204. 308 Helou. Cynthia 192, 332 Heltne, Christian 11,308 Henderson, Elizabeth 308 Henderson. Ryan 169.263 Henderson. Shannon 308 Henderson.Tyler 212. 332 Hendricks, Jay 308 Hendricks, Jon 81 Hendrix. Kevin 308 Hennuyer.Therese 332 Henricksen. Mark 165 Henriksen. Heidie 211, 273, 308 Henry. SaraBeth 200, 308 Henry. Stephen 230, 308 Henton. Heather 162. 308 Henzi,Veronica 21, 332 Herb. Dan 332 Herb. Gregory 214, 308 Herbert, Rabecka 270, 308 Herford, Daniel 308 Herford, Jennifer 308 Herinckx. Kimberly 200. 308 Herinckx. Mark 332 Hering. Michelle 273 Lee Julia Souder Herkamp. Kevin 332 Hermann, Kodi 214, 308 Hermanson. Michael 276, 308 Hernandez, Diego 164 Herrling, Gregory 214, 308 Hettinga, Andrea 192, 308 Hewitt. Dustin 167 Hichman. Heather 308 Higgins, Jeremy 246 Higinbotham. Alan 26 Hildebrand. Greg 332 Hill, Benjamin 228, 272, 332 Hill, Eric 228, 332 Hill, Heather 308 Hilligoss, Kristen 192 Hillman, Colleen 308 Hinman, Brenda 192, 309 Hinrich, Cindy 309 Hintze. Staci 94 Hirashiki. Lyell 292 Hitt. Susan 167 Hiu, Rosalina S. 332 Ho, Mary 164, 309 Hobart, Gabe 167 Hobart, Jonathon 167 Hochgesang, Rachel 92, 93, 95 Hockett, Dave 332 Hodge, Hunter 309 Hoelter, Chris 252, 332 Hoelter, Peter 332 Hoffman, Casey 214, 309 Hoffman. Heidi 190, 332 Hoffmann,Thiho 264 Hoftiezer, Ryan 309 Holcomb. Amy 194, 309 Holder. Cassie 167 Holdgrafer, Marylyn 309 Holeman, John 332 Holland, Andrae 91 Holland. Shawna 162 Hollen, Marri 204, 309 Holloway, Christi 192. 273 Holloway, Jason 214, 309 Holman,Tracy 165, 286 Holmes, Ken 163 Holmes, Ryan 169 Holmgren, Deven 263 Holmstrom.Timothy 167, 309 Holstrom, Scott 220 Holtman. Hugh 243, 309 Holton. William 230, 332 Holub, Larry 235, 309 HOMECOMING 16. 17 HONORS COLLEGE 80 Honson, Jennifer 309 Hoover. Darin 332 Horner, Adriane 309 Horner, Adrianne 206 Horning. Gracie 332 Hornschuch. Tracy 309 Hornung, Brian 309 HORTICULTURE CLUB 263 Hosier, Debbie 188 Hough. Ryan 276, 309 House. Courtney 208, 309 Houser, Elizabeth 200, 332 Houston. Charles 332 Houston. Susan 309 Howard, Brandon 228 Howard. David 240, 309 Howe, Jessica 25. 131 Howe, Keith 309 Howton, Ben 216 Hoyas, Sara 131 Hsu, Stebe 286 Huberlach. Adam 309 Hudnut. Kyle 243, 309 Huebsch, Jason 164 Huffman. Jenny 164 Hulse. Kristoffer 276, 309 Hummel. Sherry 332 Hummell. Daryl 333 Humphrey, Chad 237 Humphreys, Amie 194, 333 Humphreys, Heather 286, 309 Hundrup, Carson 228, 309 Huntley. Russ 220 Hurlburt, Alana 200, 333 Hutchins,Trenten 262 Hutchinson. Anthony 309 Hutchinson. O’Dell 131,262 Hutton, Eric 237 Huyuh, Michelle 169 Hybl,Travis 309 Ibi, Hiyori 309 Imbrie. Ryan 226 INFOOSU 18, 19 INTER-COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA TION 270 INTERNATIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM 319 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 38, 39 Irving. David 333 Irwin. Phillip 214, 309 Isaacs. Jon 48. 247 Isenstein. Jason 220 Ishigo. Shannon 292 Ishihara.Tomo 167 Ishikawa. Shannon 292 ISOSU 264, 265 Ito, Chikako 333 Iverson. Justin 228 Iverson. Kaaren 176 1 Jack. Jeff 165 Jackson, Alison 293 Jackson. April 206, 309 Jackson. Jeremiah 276, 309 Jackson. Justin 246 Jackson. Kelly 262 Jackson, Zachary 309 Jacob. Frith 169 Jacobs. Kristin 164, 309 Jacobs. Lisa 204, 309 Jacobson, Mary Susan 309 Jacques. Kerry 309 James, Amity 165 James. Erika 194, 309 James III, James 228. 309 Jamin. Ellis 333 Jang, Han Seek 163 JAVA RAMA 32 Jee, Elespeth 309 Jee, Elspeth 211 Jeldness, Jerrold 309 Jeldness, Jerry 169 Jensen. Christopher 230, 309 Jerwers. Stephen 309 Jio. Callyn 165, 309 Joens, April 211 Johns. Justin 309 Johnson, Amy 206 Johnson, Cori 194, 333 Johnson. Courtney 164 Johnson. Daniel 235, 309 Johnson. David 169, 226, 309 Johnson. Heather 188, 309 Johnson. Jeffrey 309 Johnson. Kameyo 309 Johnson. Kay 169 Johnson. Leah 309 Johnson. Mickaila 309 372 Index Johnson, Ray 230, 309 Johnson. Shaun 309 Johnson.Tova Joanna 309 Johnston. Kimberly 25. 253, 259, 309 Johnston. Mickaila 276 Jones. Howard 276, 309 Jones, Jack 276, 309 Jones, Michael 216 Jones. Michelle 178.333 Jones. Tom 287 Jones. Yvonne 276, 309 Jonson. Jennifer 204, 309 Jordahl. Anita 79, 333 Jordan. Greg 163 Josewski. Jack 248 Joshua. Harning 309 Joyce, Sean 237 Jung. Heidi 178. 270, 293, 309 Justice. Andrew 309 Justice. Kimberlee 210. 273. 333 Jusuf. Dendy 333 K Kaczor, Randolph 309 Kakishita. Lisa 211. 289, 309 Kam. Alison 293 Kam, Lisa 292 Kam. Wendy 291 Kamili. Hermawan 163 Kamph. Benjamin 218, 309 Kanazawa. Wataru 167 Kaneshiro, Derek 309 Kaneshiro, Shelbi 246 Kansom. Angela 204 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 203 KAPPA DELTA 105, 205 KAPPA SIGMA 237. 313 Karvandi. Jeffery 309 Kash.Jeff 216 Kastberg, Melissa 309 Katt. Julie 206 Kaumo, Jack 237, 310 Kauth, Jamie 165 KBVR-TV 269 Keady. Paul 212 Kee, R. Alan 310 Keech.Amy 167 Keen, Scott 180, 310 Keep. Glenn 248, 249 Kelleher. Robert 238 Kempton, Joanne 164 Kempton, Penny 333 Kenagly, April 167 Kennedy. David 237, 333 Kennedy. Jennifer 272, 310 Kennedy. M a ray a 310 Kennedy. Megan 200, 310 Kerambelas. Valerie 211, 333 KERRTOVALLEY LIBRARY 303 Keunel. Jeremy 310 Khieu. Sosanda 204. 310 Kidney. Jeffrey 310 Kile. Wayne 310 Killings,Tanisha 131. 310 Kimura. Michihiro 333 King. Arthur 233, 310 King. Karen 196, 310 King. Shannon 169 Kingsbaker, Charles 145 Kirby. John 169. 310 Kirkman. Jennifer 310 Melissa Hardwood Mrinal Patel Kiser. Mark 169 Kishida.Yuichi 333 Kitamura, Stephanie 188,333 Klankenberg, David 310 Klantchnek. Randy 180.310 Klapak, Karin 99 Klarr. Darin 228 Klemp, David 333 Kleps. Elizabeth 206, 310 Klien.Trina 333 Kliever, Josh 220 Klinkenberg. David 180 Klinkenberg, Julie 176 Klum. Katarine 208 Klum. Katharine 310 Knapp, Stephen 180, 333 Knight. Andrew 310 Knight III. William 310 Knight.Troy 310 Knight, Waylon 220 Knippel. James 333 Knips, Gregory 310 Knoblock. Anna 167 Knoblock. Emily 176 Knokey, Shelly 165 Knowles, Clinton 287 Knudsen, Joel 310 Koblas, Kenneth 333 Koch.Todd 218. 310 Koegler, Annette 190, 333 Kohl.Taylor 21, 71. 333 Kohler. Benjamin 310 Kojiro. Kyle 292 Kokkeler, Jessica 196. 310 Kolb. Brian 310 Kollars. Stephanie 287 Koller. Elisha 194 Kolman, Kevin 310 Koon. Gary 276, 310 Koons. Chris 240 Korvola, Molly 188. 310 Kosanke, Richard 246 Koski.Amy 310 Kostelecky. Clayton 333 Kostic.Tanja 109. 347 Koury, Michelle 206, 311 Kowash. Benjamin 180,246.311 Koza. Stephen 228, 311 Kozol. Buck 246 Krainman. Kevin 311 Krause. Dave 165 Krein. Jenny 293 Krell, Brandy 200. 311 Krell. Peter 333 Kridelbaugh, Kari 131,311 Krieg, Justin 247. 290 Krieger, Janell 204, 260, 311 Krisman. Michael 164, 276. 311 Kriz. Adrian 77 Kroezynski. Bill 164 Kuchler.Trina 176 Kuchta. Alexander 311 Kunz, Jason 214, 311 Kuo. Calvin 241, 311 Kupelian. Kenneth 180.311 Kuran. Melissa 128. 129, 208 Kurth, Jennifer 289 Kurtz. Kari 200. 260. 311 Kutella, Douglas 243 Kuther. Eric 311 Kwiatkowski. Lisa M. 169 L Ladwig, Laurel 333 LaFayette. April 206, 311 Lafler. Phillip 333 Index 373 Lagesen. Sean 214, 311 Lai. Huey 333 Laird. Chandra 206. 311 Lairel, Geoffrey 311 Lairo. Geoffrey 235 Lajoie, Mary 179 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 105. 218 Lambert. Kathleen 276, 311 Lamborn. Brian 216 Lamoure. Traci 348 Vimalin Puuanunt Pisut Sirikrai Lancaster, Jill 260 Lancaster, Kristine 333 Lance. Gardner 228 Landa, Julia 37 Landaker. Tanya 311 Landerholm. Rani 253, 258, 311 Landis. Erin 214. 311 Landis. Jamie 287 Landwehr. Sara 211, 311 Lane. Andrea 211, 311 Lane. Tara 311 Langley, Jessica 311 Lanterman. Timothy T. 333 Lapointe, Lori 311 Laridon. Rosemary 204 Larimer. Chuck 167 Larsen. Julie 211 Larson. Chad 276, 311 Larson. Melissa 208 Larson. Ryan 311 Larsson.Timothy 228 Lash, John 235, 311 Lasher. Julie 198. 311 Laster, Jana 192, 311 31U Lates, Nicholas 312 Latvala. Gwen 312 Latven. Alix 204. 253. 256. 312 Lau, Angela 204, 312 Lau. Daniel 333 Lauvv, Nathalie 115 Lawerence.Teri 333 Lawrence. Amy 178, 333 Lawson. Jennifer 333 Le. Brian 276, 333 Le, Loc 264 Le. Melina 312 Leach. Frances 312 Leahy, Andrew 276. 287. 312 Leahy. Jessica E. 312 Leavitt. Amy 198. 273, 312 Lebrun, Riley 243. 312 Ledford. James 237 Ledyard. Megan 188. 289. 312 Lee, Aaron 212 Lee. Christina 188. 312 Lee, Jenny 312 Lee. Kelly 206. 312 Lee. Mable 163 Lee. Patty 292 Lee. Ryan 212, 333 Lee. Sabrina 169 Lee, Tanya 312 Lehl, Julie 128, 204. 273, 312 Leibelt. Justin 291 Leighton. Amanda 188, 312 Lelas.Tina 108 Lemmonjello. Peter 333 Lemons, Carly 194, 312 Lenart, Jennifer 289, 290, 293 LENDING A HELPING HAND 313 Lenhart, Aaron 241, 312 Lenhart. Jennifer 312 Lenn. Caron 333 Lentz. Hanna 206 Leong. Pamela 312 Leonning. Robert 241. 312 Lerfald. Erika 312 Leroy, Sara 312 Leslie. Brian 165 Less, Greg 169 Lessuer, Chris 333 Levi, Dror 277, 312 Lewelling, Rory 312 Lewis. Anthony 333 Lewis. Jilinda 290 Lewis, John 333 Lewis, Laurie 264 Lewis, Nicole 333 Li. Sally 333 Liauw, Susanawati 333 Lieotke.Tanya 204. 312 Lilleboe, Jason 230, 312 Lim, Ben 230, 312 Linahan. Sandra 312 Lindahl, Shelley 333 Lindley. Jason 333 Lindstrom. Eric 333 Linggawati 333 Link. Lynetta 333 Lippy. Robert 277, 333 Liselein. Kim 293 Little, Bryan 237, 312 Livermore. Anthony 333 Locken. Jason 216, 333 Loesch. Cindy 293 Logan, Michele 206, 333 Lombaer, Jill 81, 312 Lomen. Heather 200. 312 Loney, Anna 208, 312 Loney. Kristine 208, 312 Long. David 128 Long, Jamie 128, 129, 204 Long, Kelly 312 Longacre. Raney 206. 312 Looney, Brian 228 Looney,Timothy 228 Lopath. Sarah 312 Lorain, Devin 226, 312 Lord. Stephanie 246 Lott,Vanessa 333 Louie, Michael 163 Lovdokken,John 230, 333 Lovelace. Jennifer 164, 312 Lovett. Brian 228, 312 Lovinger. Eric 133, 135 Lovis. Amy 211, 312 Lovrien. Jesse 220 Lovro. Kari 312 Low, Jeffrey 228, 272 Low. Melissa 312 Low, Mellisa 169 Lowe, Heather 93, 94. 95. 344 Lowe. Kelly 260 Ludington, Kari 312 Luffman. Mark 212, 333 Lugano, Crystal 312 Luhur, Frederik 333 Lukas, Bobby 312 Lunceford. Brett 312 Lund. Randy 260 Lundquist, Denise 176, 312 Lundy. Amy 247 Lunell, Eric 167 Lusby. Sean 238 Luther, Toby 333 Ly. Nhi 230, 333 Lyall, Bonnie 312 Lyford. Joanna 176, 312, 333 Lynch, Shannon 211 Lynde. Stacia 188, 312 Index M M.U. RENOVATIONS 28, 29 Ma. Michael 226. 312 Maass, Gary 312 MacGregor, Edward 333 Mackey, Katherine 192 Macnab, Scott 212, 333 MacRae, Mika 204, 312 Macy, Lisa 194, 312 Madison. Kit 237, 312 Maeda, Brandon 312 Magee, Gary 174, 175, 312 MaGee. Kathleen 333 Magee, Kathleen 210 Mahaffy, Pete 312 Mahoney, Matthew 218, 312 Malauulu. Miya 92 Malensky, Brian 230 Malstrom.Troy 169 MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 292 Manley, Nathan 312 Mann. Deborah 200, 312 Mann, Wolfgang 333 Manthe. Steven 237, 312 Marantette, Keli 333 Marantette,Traci 289 Marble, Michael 312 Marjama, Marcus 226 Markewitz, Grant 169,246 Markiewicz, Laura 190,312 Marks, Christopher 312 Marks. Cristopher 277 Markwardt. Krista 333 Marlowe, Jeanne 263 Marquardt, Christina 312 Marquoit, Jennifer 194,312 Marson, Nicholas 169 Martin. Amy 143, 333, 350 Chris tee Kassab Tyler McClung Martin, Bret 162 Martin, David 333 Martin, James 163 Martin, John 246, 321 Martin, Michael 277. 333 Martinez. Alexander 312 Martinez, Crystal 163, 293, 312 Martinez. Derek 262 Martinez, Jeanette 165 Martinez. Robert 235, 312 Martino.Tamarra 313 Martins. Luciana 313 Mart ley, Beth 169 Mason. Eric 165, 313 Mathews. Jacob 313 Matos, Soraya 291 Matsubara.Teri 292 Matsuda. Daiki 264, 313 Matter. Michael 228 Matthias, Brent 313 Mattix. Richard 334 Mattocks. Chris 169 Mattson. Suzanne 313 Mattson. Sydney 188,334 Mattsson, Bengt 334 Maukonen, Cory 277, 313 Maulding. Julie 206, 313 Maurina III, Edward 334 Mauw. Yung Sin 334 Maver-Shue. Nicole 277, 334 Maxwell. Clark 228 Maxwell. Joseph 272 May. Colleen 196, 313 May, Sara 313 May.Tege 260, 273 Mayo, Jennifer 313 McAlexander, Kim 69 McAlister, Ryan 180,313 McArthur. Frank 334 McBride. Michael 216 McCarthy, John 233, 313 McCauley. Andrea 313 McClay, Wende 313 McClean, Amy 169 McClelland. Scott 180, 313 McClelland.Todd 180, 313 McClure, Brian 230, 313 McCollister. Scott 226, 313 McCollough. Brenda 71 McComb. Christina 208, 313 McCormmach, Rachel 167 McCosker, Kevin 313 McCown, Jennifer 192 McCoy, Erica 190,313 McCoy, Jeff 214, 313 McCrae, Debra 334 McDermott. Douglas 237 McDermott, Martin 334 McDonald. Roger 268 McDougal. Ali 273 McElhoes. Kevin 314 McFadden.Vernon 167, 261 Charles Crawford McFarland. Janelle 30. 247 McFarland. Melissa 247 McGill. Carolyn 263 McGinnis. Brandi 211 McGowan, Julie 247, 334 McGraw, Carrie 334 McGraw,Tyson 226, 314 McGrew, Kim 108 McGuigan. William 334 McIntosh, Matt 165 McKay. George 334 McKay. Toby 334 McKenzie. Josh 174 McKenzie. Joshua 175, 314 McKenzie, Lisa 192 McKenzie. Miklyn 167 McKoen. Michael 314 McLaughlin.Tim 293 McLoud, Jess 314 McManus, Kinsey 164 McMilin, Jessica 211, 289. 314 McMorran, Benjamin 168,314 McNeal. Jeff 230, 334 McNeal, Sandra 291, 314 McNeeley, Dan 167 McNeil. Holly 188, 314 McNeill, Allyson 188, 334 McNeley, Jeffrey 314 McNulty, Karen 200, 314 McQuaid. Casey 228 Index ] 375 McQuoid, lan 314 McVeigh. Kevin 277, 314 Me Vicar. Windy 190. 314 Mead, Cheryl 192 Mecklem. Carrie 211, 314 Medlock. Reuben 314 Meeker. Michael 212. 314 Meeks, Freedom 334 Meese III. Robert A. 228. 288 Meibergen, Courtney 162 Meinburg. LaRinda 314 Meissner. Keith 174, 175, 334 Meithof, Jeffery 214, 314 Meiwes, Jason 220 Mekkers. Michelle 334 Melbo, Inga 188, 314 Mendonca. Kathleen 200, 334 Mendy, Matthew 314 Menke.Taunja 277, 314 MEN’S BASKETBALL 110, 111, 112, 113 MEN’S CREW 140, 141 MEN’S GOLF 144, 145 MEN’S SOCCER 100, 101, 102, Mercer, Stephani 208 Merchant, Yoko 176 Merck. Jason 226, 314 Merlitti. Kimberly 24 Merrell. Jennifer 314 Merrick. Amy 314 Merritt. Jennifer 188, 293, 314 Merten. Gregory 314 Merusi. Rachel 314 Merydith. Jennifer 314 Messner, Amanda 314 Metschan. Philip 314 Metschan, Phillip 230 Meyer. Andrea 272 Meyer. Kristina 314 Meyer. Rosalie 211, 315 Meyer. Stephen 27 Meyers. Chad 212, 315 Meyers. Charles 334 Meyers. Lisa 262 Meza. Jose 334 Michael, Natialie 164 Mikulin, Matt 243 MILAM MOVIES 335 Miller. Adrianne 206. 315 Miller. Bradley 334 Miller. Drew 315 Miller. Eleissa 194.315 Miller. Joni 163, 290 Miller. Josh 175 Miller. Julie 262 Miller, Leslie 315 Miller. Lisa 334 Miller, Mark 228 376 Index Miller. Melanie 206, 315 Miller, Randi 116 Miller. Steven 238 Miller. Wednesday 273, 315 Miller. William 48 Mills, Bruce 163 Mills. Gregory 334 Mills, Jeff 315 Mills.Tracy 315 Mills-Price. Christina 315 Milward. Amy 247 Mimnaugh. Jill 188,315 Miner. Frederick 315 Miner, Sarah 165, 315 Minezaki.Yosoke 169 Mirich, Marci 334 Mirich. Melissa 334 Miskovic. Matt 168 Misner, Justin 315 Mitchell, Kati 204. 334 Mitchell. Libby 247 Mitchell. Moira 131, 204, 315 Miyashiro, Brayden 165 103 Mo, Dan 163 Moe, Suzanne 334 Moen, Andrew 228, 315 Moen, Gary 165, 334 Moisan, Audrey 315 Moisen, Audrey 204 Molina, Janet 262 MOM'S WEEKEND 10 Monaghan, Tracey 204 Monetti, Liliana 291 Mongkol-ua-aree, Joseph 235. 315 Monistat 7 105 Montecucco. Brian 169 Montgomery, Eric 174, 175, 315 Montgomery, Steve 216 Moore, Allison 211. 289. 315 Moore. Dorysa 204. 315 Moore. Genevieve 315 Moore. Genny 165 Moore. Jill 69. 262 Moore. John 220, 334 Moore Jr, Clayton 233 Moore, Nicole 167 Moore, Sara 168 Moore, Stephanie 194, 315 Moran, Cory 169, 287 Morris, Aaron 169, 218, 315 Morris, Andy 163 Morris. Barbara 194. 334 Morris, Christie 315 Morris, Emily 204, 315 Morris, Misty 290 Morrison, Laurie 169. 315 Morrison. Lee 315 MORTAR BOARD 271 Moser. Ryan 315 Mosgrove. Isaac 230, 335 Mosgrove. Josh 260 Moss, Brianna 169, 315 Mourer, Monica 198, 273, 315 Moye. Daniel 228 Mozzochi, Jeff 95 Mueller, Don 167 Muhammad, Rahim 88 Muktoyuk. Mark 169 Mulensky, Brian 230, 316 Mullen. Jennifer 168. 335 Mullins, Molly 176, 253, 316 Mullins, Rommel 169 Mulyadi. Susanny 316 Munier, Sarah 316 Munk. Kelly 176. 316 Muosker, Kevin 316 MUPC 272 MUPC BLOCK PARTY 331 MUPC ASOSU ELECTIONS 300 Murphy, Jody 163 Murphy, Maureen 164 Murphy, Megan 316 Murphy, Tim 287 Back: Tina Lela, Danielle Sheeon, Miya Malalulu, Vika Mala. Front: D. Kirkrian Sean Pryor. Murray, Chris 165 Murray, Kenneth 277, 335 Murth, Barbara 167 Muzechenko. Michelle 316 Mwangi, Gerald 316 N NAVY ROTC 274, 275, 211, 282, 284, 285 Neal, Jonathan 180,316 Neal. Rochelle 335 Neary. Laura 316 Neef, James 220 Neidhart. Lisa 22. 316 Neilson. Shannon 316 Nejad. Suzanne 188. 335 Nelson. Doug 13 Nelson. Jennifer 289 Nelson. Jenny 316 Nelson. Josh 167 Nelson. Julie 164, 262, 287 Nelson. Justin 253, 257, 316 Nelson. Karen 204. 272. 316 Nelson. Mathew 218. 316 Nelson. Sara 13, 192, 316 Nelson. Scott 237. 316 Nelson.Tara 204, 316 Nelson.Todd 228. 260 Nelson, Trevan 243 Nelson.Victor 165. 316 Netter.Ted 316 Netto. Isadore 335 Neville, John 128 Nevin. Emily 316 Newbore. David 228. 316 Newell, Mark 165 Newlean. Erik 226, 317 Newlin. Lena 23, 157 Newlon. Kevin 226 Newman. Jennifer 167 Newson, Mary 335 Newton. Brad 237 Ng, Erika 335 Ngo. Anthony 228 Ngo. Bao 167, 317 Nguon. Chan 264 Nguyen. Connie 163 Nguyen. Hong 292 Nguyen. Nguyet 164 Nguyen.Thanh 253. 317 Nguyen, Thanh-Thuy 200. 260. 317 Nguyen. Tuan 212 Nibler, Gregory 235, 317 Nicholas. Kari 208, 317 Nicholls III, James 317 Nickell, Calvin 335 Nickerson. Bridget 190.317 Nickerson, Troy 317 Nicols, Kyle 243, 317 Niemi. Andrew 335 Niemi. Leslie 163 Nieminen. Gregory 317 Niles, Ryan 240, 317 Nishihara. Melysa 317 Nissen. Brian 291 No Name 104 Noble, Rachel 290 Noland. Penny 317 Nold. Julia 204 Norbert. Araujo 291 Norick, Kari 292 Normoyle. Jay 226, 317 Norris. Katy 335 North. Eric 180. 317 Northcutt. Ryan 335 Norton, Eric 317 Nussbaumer. Kellie 208. 317 Nussbaumer. Kerry 235. 317 Nyman. Maryfran 168 Nys. Daniel 335 0 Obeidi. Rami 335 Oberlander. Robert 277, 335 Oberstaller, Erin 335 O'Brian, Keeley 237 O’Conner. Con 228 O’Connor. Shannon 273 O’Dell. Earl 293 O'Donnell-Field. Sean 287 Oehler, Leah 317 OFF-CAMPUS LIVING 154. 155. 156. 157 Offord, Casey 226. 317 Offutt. Stacey 198, 335 Ogawa.Takehisa 226, 317 Ogilvie, Dawn 128, 129 Oglesby, Matthew 317 Ogorek. Bartosz 235. 317 Ojima, Naoko 169 Okane.Yukie 335 Ollila. Don 226 Olmedo. Carlos 291 Olsen. Wendy 17. 192. 289. 317 Olson. Kary 277, 317 Olson. Robert 228. 317 Olson. RoseAnna 317 Olson,Tricia 317 Oly. Janelle 287 Oman. Daniel 317 O’Mealy, Mikell 198. 335 O’Neill. David 168. 317 O'Neill,Tim 180 O’Neill.Tim 317 Onrebo, Heather 169 Opie. David 335 Opperman, Matt 335 OREGON STATE CHOIR 22 Orme, Brian 228 Ornstein. Joel 317 Ortega. Alicia 273 Ortega. Christopher 317 Ortega, Eduardo 335 Ortiz. Michael 246 O’Steen. Sean 169 Jimmy Zamora OSU CHEERLEADING 128. 129 OSU DANCETEAM 130 OSU SYMPHONIC BAND 23 Otey, Perri 176 Ott. Glenn 246 Ott.Won 169 OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER 299 Owens, Dena 335 Owens. Jon 335 Owens. Nicole 211, 317 Owens. Ryan 237, 317 OXFORD HOUSE 176, 177 P Pack. Chris 237 Pack. Kevin 237. 317 Pade. Alison 262 Pai. Jung-Pin 335 Paist. John 218, 317 Palmer. Kerri 194, 335 Palumbo. Matthew 226, 317 PANDA EXPRESS 28 PANHELLENIC 273 Pa nos, Steve 165 Papish. Uriel 226. 317 Pardew, Kevin 220 Parker. Ethan 317 PARKING 34. 35 Parkinson. Nicole 317 Parks. Reid 216 Parrish. Jacquelyn 335 Parson. Angel 165. 261. 287 Index 377 Parsons. Beth 263 Partin. Eric 277, 335 Parwoto. Lenny 335 Pastega. Jason 164,317 Pastega. Tony 293 Patterson. Rachelle 317 Patterson. Rozalyn 206, 317 Payne. Bryce 251, 260, 317 Payne. Eddie 112 Peake. Dorsett 335 Pearson. Angela 204. 335 Pearson. Pete 237, 247 Pearson, Ryan 246 Peck, Jason 238 Peddicord. Michelle 167 Pedersen. Kerri 317 Pederson. Ken 246 Peel, Daisy 169 Penfield. Diana 198, 273. 317 Penrose. Gloria 131 PEP BAND 22 Perigny. Ryan 164 Perkins, Jason 175 Perkins, Jeffrey 180,317 Perozzi. Rick 165 Perry. Rachel K. 335 Pesznecker. Katie 273 Peters. Brian 180.317 Peters. Holly 336 Peters, Janet 163, 190, 317 Petersen, Andy 167 Petersen, David 233 Peterson. Art 118. 121 Peterson. Helen 155, 157 Peterson. Jennifer 336 Peterson. Kurt 228, 317 Peterson. Mikelle 194.317 Peterson. Sarah 169 Pet rone, Sarah 204, 273, 289. 300, 317 Pettibone, Jerry 17, 90 Pettit. Gail 162 Pfau, Jaime 317 Pfrehm. Justin 228 Pham, Kim 336 Phelps. Debra 211 Phelps. Meghan 211. 277, 317 PHI DELTA CHI 292 PHI DELTA THETA 238 PHI ETA SIGMA 286 PHI KAPPA PSI 240 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 241 Phillips. Brady 237, 317 Phillips. Danae 116 Phillips, Jamie 192 Phillips, Justin 246 Phringer.Tim 292 PI BETA PHI 207 PI KAPPA ALPHA 220. 221 PI KAPPA PHI 222. 223 Piatt. Markie 249 Pich. Piseth 220 Pieper. Joy 317 Pierce. April 317 Pierce. Joel 230, 336 Pieters. DebI 317 Pieters. Debi 188 Pine, Nathan 230. 317 Pinney, Jamie 226. 317 Pitman. Nancy 317 Pittman. Chris 175, 336 Pittman, Jason 175 Plantenga. Alex 229, 272, 336 Plew, Stephen 277, 317 Ploederer, Michael 237, 260. 317 Pohlschneider. Julie 192 Pohlschneider, Sam 218. 317 Pointer. Amy 336 Poissant. J.M. 220, 336 Poitras. Joseph R. 317 POLING HALL 166 Poole. Jon 175 Pope. Jamie 206, 317 Popish. Bridger 216, 317 Porath, Jon 317 Porter. Jason 243, 317 Poston. Ben 167 Pot, Chiratana 336 Powell, Dan 261 Powell, Liette 336 Powell, Luke 212, 318 Powell. Matthew 180, 318 Powell,Todd 241 Powley. Stephanie 211 Prather. Alicia 210. 273. 318 PRE-PHARMACY 293 Prelis, Saji 247 PRESIDENT JOHN BYRNE 82 Preston. Amber 318 Prewitt. Amanda 163 Prewitt, Megan 164. 318 Pribyl. Alena 165, 318 Price, Joshua 212, 318 Price. Matthew 180.318 Price. Samantha 318 Prieto. Magan 92 Prince. Jeanne 336 Princen. Kenneth 277. 318 Priollaud. Logan 169 Proctor, Ellen 205, 336 Prothero, Jason 241. 260, 318 Prothero. Susan 318 Prout. Megan 198.318 Prunty. Kyle 180. 318 Pugh. Denver 318 Purdom. Paul 168 Purves, Shelley 318 Pusateri.Toni 205, 286. 318 Putnam. Jesse 174. 175, 318 Putnam. Sean 235, 293. 336 Putnam,Thomas 318 Pykonen. Wayne 237 Pyle, Jason 124 B Quay, Rebecca 318 QUEER PRIDE WEEK 324 Querin, Shawn 261 Quinn. Andrea 128 R Race. Jaime 318 Rachor, Katie 196, 318 Rader. Shawn 318 Radford. David 318 Radtke, Kurt L. 336 Ragulsky, Frank 250 Rainier. Brandi 190, 336 Rainwater, Robert 240, 318 Ralph. Benjamin 22, 246 Ramirez. Juan 336 Ramsdell, Lyle 216 Ramsperger. Gregory 169 Randall, Bridge 169 Randall, Hans 318 Randall. Rhett 318 Randell, Hans 243 37 S Index Lynnetta Link Kevin Doellefeld Randolph. Amy 318 Rank. Todd 237. 318 Ransom. Angie 318 Ransome. Angie 128, 129 Ransome, Beckie 128 Ranstad, Darcy 272 Rascau. Andrian 336 Rasmusson. Amy 211. 336 Ratchye. Jen 273 Ratcliff. Johnathan 336 Rauscher. Brian 336 Records. Jason 180. 318 Reddaway. Brenda 292 Redfield. Bradley 318 Redroza. Rosalie 336 Reed. Allison 188, 319 Reed. Jacqueline 190, 336 REED LODGE 178, 179 Reed. Nathan 169 Reeder. William 336 Reedy III, George 233. 319 Reel. Maryfrancis 252 Reese. Jacob 235, 319 Reeves, Rene 319 Reginato, Carla 260 Rego, Brant 220 Reid. Daniel 319 Reid. James 174. 175. 319 Reidnmuth, Stacie 287 Reinbold, Drew 319 Renfrow. Karrie 131,319 Renner, Chad 119 Resendez, David 163 Reule, Jeremy 174, 175, 319 Reule. Michael 174. 175. 336 Reyes, Patricia 258, 319 Reynolds. Amy 253, 255, 336 RHA 287 Riccette. Julia 319 Rice. Amanda 167 Rice. Jason 336 Rich. Ronald 277, 336 Richards. Saruman 336 Richardson. Eric 319 Richerson. John 277. 319 Riches. Rob 229 Richmond. Jeffrey 229 Ricketts. Dave 175 Rieben, Gregory 336 Riehl. James 246. 319 Ries, Heather 128. 129 Riggs. Jeffrey 110, 319 Rindal, Bjorn 212 Ringle, Judy 37 Ringwald. Steven 336 Rinne, Leanne 319 Ripken. Anna 190 Risser, Paul 85 Robbins. Phil 169 Roberson. Brett 237. 319 Roberts. Brian 238 Roberts. Cristopher 214. 319 Robertson. Cinnie 291 Robertson. David 243 Robertson. Douglas 212. 319 Robichaud. Ryan 229, 336 Robins, Emily 163 Robinson. Bridget 319 Robinson. Maria 292 Robinson. Ry 240 Robson. Dr. Robby 81 Rockwell. Brian 175, 277, 319 Rodriguez. Amy 192. 319 Rodriguez. Luis 336 Roeder, Melissa 188.319 Roehl. Evelyn 319 Roesinger, Alex 101 Rogers, Brian 89 Rogers. Kane 89 Rogers. Ryan 218. 319 Rohne. Dirk 174. 175. 319 Rolfe. Donald 319 Rolling. Shannon 194. 336 Rollins. Ben 260 Rollofson. Eric 175 Romig, Keli 292 Ronco. Lisa 319 Ronne, Jeffery 81, 319 Ronsheimer, Charlene 190.319 Roos. John 165, 277. 319 Roper. Allison 211 Rose. Devon 246 Rose. Dr. Debbie 67 Rosenberg, Casey 336 Rosenlof, Erin 162, 211. 319 Roshau. Joel 237 Ross. Jessica 169 Ross. Mark 320 Rosseau. Kyle 320 Rossini. Mia 290 Rossner. Madae 320 Roth. Stephen 169 Rothschild.Tracy 336 Rotter. Sean 336 Rouse, Rebecca 336 Routledge. Robert 214. 320 Rowan. Joseph 212 Rowley, Craig 174, 320 Rowney.Tom 98 Roy. Dee Ann 336 Roy, Margaret 192, 273, 320 Rozycki, Cara 192, 320 Rubischta. Amber 290 Ruchaber, Michelle 194. 336 Rudd. Brett 220 Ruddick. Erin 320 Ruecker. Henry 165 Ruhl. Brian 320 Ruiz-Huston. Ines 247 Rumbaugh. Linda 277, 336 Ruminski, Leslie 198, 336 Runyon. Renee 116 Rush. Angela 190. 336 Rush. Erin 198, 320 Rush. Matt 167 Russel. Jason 235 Russell, Brian 167 Russell. Jason 320 Russell. Kristen 194. 320 Russell.Tim 261 Rust. Mark 226. 320 Rutherford. Joel 175 Rydbom, David 243 Rytting. Cassandra 246 5 Sabraw, Ben 165 SACKETTHALL 167 SAFERIDE 24. 25 Saint Johns. Nicole 309 Salot. Anne Marie 206. 320 Samples, Sean 320 Sanchez. Juan 16 Sanders. Isaac 291 Sanders, Joshua 169. 320 Sandlin. Jonathan 212. 320 Sandoval. Anna 291 Sandoz. Kathleen 200, 277, 336 Sandrini, Brian 277, 320 Sangster, Julie 196, 320 Santos, Scott 169, 287 Sapp. Gail 178. 320 Sarmiento, Sara 320 Sather, Rena 192. 320 Sauer. Brandon 260 Saunders. Julie 123 Sayer. Austin 320 Schaecher. Kelly 176 Schafer. Erin 192 Schaffer. Steve 240. 336 Schar. Andrew 320 Schell. Daren 237 Schendel, Cindy 163 Schiely. Jamie 336 Schilling. Brian 218, 320 Schindler. Kevin 218. 320 Schlechter, Greg 230 Schlechter. Scott 230, 320 Schlumbohm. Emily 167 Schmid. Heidi 247 Schmidt. David 135 Schmidt. Matthew 226 Schmitke. Kristin 188. 320 Schmokel. Sara 200. 320 Schneider. Clint 246 Schneider. Emily 208, 320 Schneider. Kimberly 194. 320 Schneider.Timothy 233, 336 Schones. Jennifer 320 Schoonover. Todd 320 Delaine Crawford Schor. Andrew 175 Schreiber. Geoffrey 237, 320 Schreiber. Joy 178. 179. 320 Schreier. Richard 63 Schroeder. Jennifer 128, 320 Schroeder, Peter 214. 320 Schultz. Amy 263 Schultz, Jennifer 320 Schulz. Mark 241 Schwartzkopf. Bonnie 246. 336 Schwendemann. Kelly 206, 320 Sclivonchick. David 291 Scott, Jeremy 336 Scott. Olympia 108 Scotti. Jeanette 96. 97 Sculechter. Greg 336 Searl. Kathy, 163 Searles. Delton 320 Searty. Suhad 293 Seaton. Stephanie 320 Secrest. Brian 320 Secrest. Robert 320 Seely, Ryan 292 Seethoff. Aimee 192, 320 Segale.Tricia 198, 320 Seibal, Brigitte 206 Seibel. Brigitte 320 Seits. Kimberly 287, 320 Sellars. Michael 336 Sellers, Michael 128, 277 Selthon. Lisa 247 Sendelbough. Eric 240. 320 SENIOR CLASS 288 SENIORS 327 Severson. Erin 292 Shafer, Brandy 320 Shah. Parag 167 Shankle, Danny 167 Shanklin. Don 91 Shannon. Brian 320 Shapiro. Anne 320 Sharp Jr. Henry 320 Shaver. Cameron 320 Shaw. Holly 192 Shaw. Nicole 326 Shaw. Sarah 194.320 Shawver. Michael 229 Shay. Christina 205 Shea. Brian 230. 320 Shea, Regina 336 Shedore. Jenifer 208 Sheehy, Ryan 277. 336 Shenk.Timothy 180. 336 Shenker. Andrew 243. 320 Shephard. Jennifer 210 Shepherd. Jennifer 320 Sheppard, Benjamin 237, 320 Sherman. Ryan 246 Shinall. B.G. 192 Shinn, Benjamin 233 Shinn, Julie 188, 320 Shones. Aleta 208. 320 Shopp. William 320 Shorey, Paul 320 Shown. Aaron 226, 320 Shumway, April 277. 320 Shumway. John 320 Shunnag. Shoroog 293 Shurtliff. Aaron 320 Sievers. Gordon 291 Siger, Dan 226 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 225 SIGMA CHI 227 SIGMA KAPPA 209 SIGMA NU 242 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 229 SIGMA PI 231 Silkey. Brian 320 Sillonis, Daniel 336 SILVERWINGS 321 Simmons. Megan 198. 273. 293, 320 Simmons. Royce Ann 196. 273, 320 Simonsin. Melissa 290 Simpson. Heidi 211 Simrell, Sara 200. 320 Sinclair. Shane 174. 175. 320 Sipe. Christina 321 Sirimalle.Vinod 264 Sisk. Edward 277, 321 Sissel. Melissa 162 Sissel.Tim 260 Sjoblom, Erica 208. 321 Skiff. Amy 192. 336 Slack. Amy 114 Slate. Joel 220 Slater. Jeffrey 321 Slater. Patricia 321 Slechta. Sam 229 Siegers. Nate 167 Slezak, Heather 289 Sloan. Glenda 321 Slowik. Brent 321 Smith. Aryne 321 Smith. Brian 226, 321 Smith. Elizabeth 179.321 Smith. Geoffrey 321 Smith. Greg 165 Smith. Jennifer 290. 321 Smith. Joseph 336 Smith. Joy 192 Smith. Kristi 194. 321 Smith. Laina 65 Smith. Marvin 321 Smith. Melissa 188. 336 Smith. Michael 229, 321 Smith. Nicole 190, 336 Smith. Rebecca 321 Smith. Shelby 292 Smith.Tana 293 Smith. Thomas 321 Smith. Travis 218. 321 Smrekar, Jenny 10, 253, 257, 321 Snead. Allison 188,321 3S0 Index Snippen.John 229. 321 Snodgrass. Gabe 220 Snyder. Rebecca 190.321 Sobiesczyk. Beth 128. 205. 321 Sobmon. Dana 167 SOFTBALL 136, 138 Sogge. Kirstin 322 Sogge, Kristin 208 Solarz, Stephanie 206, 322 Solomon. Alan 180, 322 Solonika, Amanda 322 Song. Steven 163 Soper. Peter 212. 322 Soto. Lidia 292 Southards. Chad 226, 322 Spanks. Steven 322 Sparks. Cory 322 Sparrow. Katy 165 Spencer. Aaron 167 Spencer. Adriann 131. 208. 322 Spencer. Chandra 190, 273, 322 Spencer, Clinton 336 Spencer. Donald 174, 175, 322 Spencer, Lori 290, 336 Spicer, Phyllis 322 Spielman. James 237 Spikes.Travis 214. 322 Spinetta. Kimberly 293 Spinning. Kristopher 229 Spoelstra. Judy 109 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT OSU 305 Sprando. Chris 237 Sprecher. Alix 198,336 Sprunger. Brandon 322 Spurrier. Jamie 205 Srumel. David 322 St. Johns, Nicole 198 Staddard. Kathleen 336 Stahl. Carlene 336 Stamatiou. Stamati 230, 322 Stanley. Scott 218. 272, 322 Stardance. Silas 233, 322 Starmer. Jason 277, 336 Stastny, Michael 229, 322 Staton. Moneka 106. 107 Stauch. Stephanie 192, 336 Stauffer. Chris 124 Steckmann.Tim 180 Steckmann.Timothy 322 Steece. Leroy W. 336 Steel, Amie 205, 322 Stein. Matthew 167. 322 Steiner. Jason 336 Steiner. Melanie 208. 322 Steinlicht, Gabrielle 336 Steinmelz, Chad 237 Stelzig.Todd 322 Stephens, Bryan 226 Stevens, Anthony 226 Stevens. Courtney 165,262 Stevens. Erica 208 Stevens, Julie 322 Stevenson, Tracey 292 Stewart. J.D. 91 Stimson. Mariya 194, 273, 322 Stitzel. Christy 322 Stoddard. Robert 230, 322 Stoker. Ryan 322 Stoltz. Stacey 192 Stone. Mark 322 Stoneberg. Angela 208. 322 Stranberg. Jason 323 Strand. Julie 211. 290 Straughan. Schabahn 206, 336 Street. Emily 206, 323 Strickler, Eric 323 Strickler, Michael 174, 175, 323 Stubbs Jr. Clinton 240 Stuckey. Douglas 89. 216 STUDENT ALUMNI 293 Studer. Chelsea 273 STUDY ABROAD 20, 21 Sturgeon.Tony 229 Sturgill. Katherine 192. 323 Stumer. David 337 Suds Suds 33 Suesserman. Melissa 205. 323 Sughara. Jessica 337 Sukumoljuntra. Songklod 337 Sullivan. Sean 226, 246 Sum. Anna 131 Sundholm. Erika 190, 323 Sund vail. Wendy 165 SUNSHINE IN CORVALLIS 297 Suntheram. Anusha 196, 323 Suntherann. Anusha 273 Supnet, Chandra 323 Sutton. Scott 238 Sutton. Tiffany 194, 337 Suwanmethanond.Varaporn 337 Swanson. Destiny 208, 323 Swayze. Travis 337 Swearinger, Kelle 323 Swearinger. Scott 323 Sweat. Patricia 277. 323 Sweeney. Lisa 188. 323 Sweeny, Laura 188, 323 Swerwine. Carrie 167 Swick, Dawn 163 Swickard. Andrea 164. 323 SWIMMING 122, 123 Swisher, Sami 200, 323 Switzer, Jerry 337 Switzer. Sequoia 128 Switzer, Stephen 277, 337 Ben Krahn Amy Poole Swope. Jeannie 323 Swyze, Christin 323 Szaraniec. Sara 293 Szoke. Livia 164.323 I Ta. Kathy 323 Tabeb. Jamal 216, 246 TACO BELL 28 Taeger.Yaro 175 Taft. Mark 337 Takaishi, Kathleen 147 Talain. Donna 337 TALONS 289 Tan, Ang 165 Tan. Kevin Chou 337 Tan. Wita 337 Tanaka. Maki 337 Tanoto. Sugianto 337 Tanudjojo. Mercy 337 Tappan. Robert 337 Tarnasky, Alecia 188 Taslier. Gavin 214, 323 Tatar. Heidi 190. 323 Tatone. Benjamin 323 Taylor, Almond 165 Taylor. D.J. 292 Taylor. John 237, 323 Taylor, Mindy 167 Taylor. Nora 337 Taylor, Slade 237 Teague. Joshua 277, 323 TEAM RALLEY 337 Ted ford. Matt 165 381 Index Tedisch. Heather 190, 323 Tedraw. Nell 179 Telizyn, Wendy 190, 337 TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF PAC-10 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 342 Teply, Terra 205, 337 Teramura, Richard 241, 323 Terrall, Kelly 180, 323 Terrill, Jennifer 211 Tessier, Gizelle 198, 337 Test.Tanell 206, 323 Teyema, Heather 165, 323 THE ROAD TO SUCCESS 126, 127 THEATRE ARTS 36 Thenus, Fenardi 337 THETA CHI 243 Thieme. Karl 337 Thingvold, Andy 167 Thoen, Alicia 205 Thomas, John 323 Thomas. Luke 165, 324 Thomason. Beth 97 Thompkins, Merrit 324 Thompson, Andrea 131 Thompson. Carol 324 Thompson. Eowyn 167 Thompson, Jeremy 324 Thompson. John 165 Thompson. Judith 324 Thompson. Kay 290 Thompson. Peter 218, 324 Thompson,Timothy 277, 337 Thomsen. Kelli 188, 324 Thoreson. Kristin 289 Thorn, Angela 324 Thorp. Matthew 324 Thorpe. Andrea 290 Thorson. Kristin 290 Thorton. Brian 163 Thorton, Jennifer 324 Thron, Angela 188 Thurston. Jim 229 Tilley. Ben 168 Tilsen. Ian 167 Timmermans, Robin 188, 324 Timmons. John 233 Timmons. Mark 180, 247, 324 Tinker, Leslie 337 Tinnell. Pat 292 Tistu, Beatrice 324 Tocher. Cheyenne 324 Todd. Mark 169 Toliver. Jennifer 211, 324 Tom.Yun-Hao 169, 324 Tompkins, Merrit 208, 273 Tong, Melianie 270 Tong.Ying 240 Tongue. Reggie 89. 91 Kevin Springer Tonn, Travis 324 Torres, Juan Carlos 324 Torres, Melissa 273 Touve, Jeremy 167. 287 Tovar. Marcos 169 Traffas, Gary 293 Trailer. Christopher 216 Tran. Johnny 324 Tran, Xuan-Giang 264 Trapp. Michael 324 Trautwein. Steve 291 Trautz, Leanne 208, 324 Trenkel, Jay 167 Trieu.Ted 338 Triplett. Sarah 324 Trisnadi. David 264 Trujillo, Jason 163, 246 Trullinger.Von 174, 175, 324 Trutenko. Eric 324 Tucker, Shawn 325 Tucker. Typhany 248 Tuers, Kevin 325 Tumbelson, Scott 293 Tumbleson, Scott 338 Turco, Joseph 237, 325 Turner, Ashley 176, 270, 325 Turner. Kevin 180, 325 Turner, Paul 248, 249 Turner, Ryan 216 Turpin. Jim 117 Tyacke, Stacia 200 Tyler. Kevin 325 u Udoka, James 325 Ueeda, So 338 Uffelman. Brook 338 Ulrich. Ted 212 Ulrich. Theodore 338 Underwood. Gregory 325 Uyemura, Nelson 292 V Valley. Gladys 303 Valverde, Roberto 291 Van, Osdel 338 VanAltvorst, Toby 325 VanArsdall, RaeAnn 252 VanCleave. Amy 338 Vandecoevering. Scott 167, 287 VanDehey, Amy 164, 325 VanDehey. Paul 235, 325 Vandenburgh, Casey 220 Vanderburg, Aaron 277, 325 Vanderburg. Emerson 240 VanderZanden, Leah 208 VanDeusen, James 325 Vang. Chia 338 Vang, Jimmy 338 VanLoon, Sandy 208 VanMeter. Kurt 306 Vargas. Nicole 325 VARSITY HOUSE 180. 181 Varuska, Joyce 167, 286 Vassallo. Anne Marie 114 Vaughn, Chris 272, 293 Vaughn. Justin 165 Vaughn. Kelly 272 Vaughn, Steven 226. 325 Vaugn.Gary 167 Velez, Jose 246 Vermillion. Tyson 132 Vermilyea. Sheryl 211, 338 Vetter. J.D. 113 Vieira. Christina 167 Villanueva. Steve 241 Vingelen, Brian 243, 325 Vinson, Allison 206, 338 Vinson. Andrew 218, 325 Vinson, John 246 Vlastelicia, John 169 Vlokoff, Joanna 77 Voelker, Patrick 325 Voiles. Rachel 210, 338 Voje, Jonathan 277, 338 Volkman. Jeffrey 246 Volkoff. Joanna 176 3S2 Index VOLLEYBALL 92. 93. 94. 95 Volz. Patrick 264 Vosika. Laura 188. 325 Vossoughi.Tami 167 Vuylsteke, Joe 243 Vuylsteke. Matthew 229. 293. 325 w Waggoner. Stephanie 338 Wahaus.Yorick 338 Wahnsiedler, Alexander 325 Waibel, Christopher 220 Waidron.Tsrian 325 Wakefield. Daniel 226. 272. 325 Wakida. Doug 167 Walbuerger, Sara 206. 325 Walker. Cameron 180,325 Walker, lyan 113 Walker. Kimberly 325 Walker. Kirk 136 Walker. Patrick 325 Walker, William 212 Wall. Bryan 325 Wall, Genevra 205. 325 Wallace. Richard 226 Walser, Gwen 165 Walsh. Cherina 211 Walsh. Courtney 37 Walter. Paul 180, 325 Walters. Glenn 338 Walters. Justin 325 Walters. Teresa 167 Walters. Valerie 165. 325 Ward, Heather 338 Wardlaw, Megan 188 Wardstad, Eric 218 Warkan. Sanny 338 Warner. Amy 136 Warren, Stacey 194. 325 Washburn. Gary 277. 338 Waterman, Casey 260 Waterman.Trisha 262 Waterston, Mike 165 Watkins. Daniel 325 Watkins. Garren 216 Watkins. LuAnn 10 Watson. Amy 176 Watson.Tamara 325 Watts, Monica 106. 109 Wayand.Jason 325 Weatherly, Corey 338 Webb. Colleen 325 Webber. Jennifer 325 Webster, Christina 192,260 Webster, Ryan 272, 338 Webster. Shari 165,338 Wedin. Heidi 176 Weeks, Christopher 253 Weghorst, Diane 167 Weil. Kimberlee 325 Weinman. Dick 308 Weinmaster. Michelle 339 Weir. Cyndi 339 Weiss Jr. Walter 226 Weisskirchen. Keith 325 Weller. Leslie 179. 325 Wells. Brian 220 Wells. Christopher 180. 270. 325 Wells. Gavin 235. 325 Wells, Joe 120 Wells. Mckenzie 167 Wells. Robert 243, 325 Wells. Ron 21. 180, 339 Werner, Sarah 260 West. Carrie 165 WEST INT’L HOUSE 170 West. Misti 192, 289 West. Morgan 325 Westberg, Jennifer 325 Westburg. Jennifer 198 Westby. Cindy 208. 273 Westcott, Jessica 290, 339 Westfall. Amanda 167 Westmoreland, Kassie 339 Westmoreland.Tamara 192. 325 Weston. Bianca 36 Weston. George 212, 325 Weston. Lisa 325 Wetch. Stephen 246 Weyand. Jason 229 Wheeler, Brandi 210. 325 Commander Ivan Bogie of the People's Navy Wheeler. Brian 230. 325 White. Brian 246 White. Chris 269 White, Erin 190, 325 White. Heather 292 White. Jason 229. 339 White. JoAnn 339 White. Ryan 339 Whiteman. Jamie 168 Wiatt. Terry 138 Wicklund. Robert 233. 325 Widmer, Brian 212, 325 Wiedenheft, Heather 188, 325 Wilbanks. Amy 339 Wilcox. Becky 128, 129 Wilcox. Molly 128. 129. 205. 325 Wilcox, Saanen 168 Wildish, Katey 176, 270 Wilkie. Scott 212. 325 Will,Teresa 325 Willard. Mary 198. 293. 325 Wille, Paul 169 Williams. Betsie 198, 325 Williams. Brett 237. 325 Williams, Craig 180. 325 Williams. Heather 162 Williams. Jeremy 214. 325 Williams. Kira 128 Williams, Marc 91 Williams. Marcie 188, 325 Williams. Martha 192, 325 Williams, Nicole 192 Williams, Rob 111 Williams,Tiffany 196, 325 Williams.Valarie 345 Williams,Valerie 97. 99 Williamson. Jeff 290 Williamson, Jill 325 Wilshire. Dustin 237, 325 Wilson, Chris 169 WILSON HALL 168 Wilson, Janene 167 Wilson, Jorie 167, 290 Wilson, Kelly 246 Wilson. Kevin 290 Wilson. Marjorie 167. 246 Wimmer. Ryan 212 Winderhahl Jr. Thomas 230. 325 Wing, Jenny 167 Wingert. Matthew 175 Wingren, Rebecca 206. 339 Winkley, Jeff 293 WINTER INTRAMURALS 124. 125 Wirth,Telly 325 Wirtz. Nikki 277, 326 Wise, Eric 230, 326 Wise. Kendra 248, 251 Witteborg. Jeff 165 Index 3S3 Witteborg, Jeffrey 326 Wittenburg, Laura 178. 179. 270. 326 Wold. Renee 194 Wolfe. Katherine 246 Wolfe. Molly 206. 339 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 106. 107. 108. 109 WOMEN’S CREW 142. 143 WOMEN’S GOLF 146. 147 WOMEN’S SOCCER 96. 97. 98. 99 Wong, Greg 339 Wong. Suwendy 339 Wong. Wade 339 Woo. Wendell 339 Wood. Christopher 36. 339 Wood, Cynthia 339 Wood. David 339 Wood. Gavin 230 Wood. Jill 339 Wood. Michael 326 Wood, Oscar 119 Wood.Tanner 36 Woodall. Kate 200. 273, 339 Woodburn, Christopher 339 Woodcock, Jamie 194, 326 Wooden. Keith 229, 339 Woods. Micah 263, 326 Woodside. Justin 131, 229, 326 WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA 32 Woodward, Sam 175 Worcester, Ed 65 Worden. Cody 229 Works. Jason 167 Worman.Tanya 326 Wren. William 277. 339 WRESTLING 118. 119. 120. 121 Wright, Andrea 178,326 Wright, Steven B. 326 Wrolstad. Eric 19, 339 wyan. Brent 218, 326 Wtyatt, Sharon 163, 287 Wyman, Erin 190, 326 ]i Yamamoto. Melissa 167 Yang. Albert 237, 326 Yaple. Brody 326 Yates. Angella 176 Yates, Jason 246 Ybarra. Noel 165 Yeager, Michael 326 Yi, Sokhemry 339 Yoshida. Justin 326 Yoshihawa, Ryan 339 Yoshikawa. Ryan 131 Young, April 326 Young. Chris 65 Young. Christopher 230. 326 Young, Cory 260 Young. Darren 246 Young, Gregory 246 Young. Jennifer 194, 326 Young. Justin 326 Young. Marissa 178, 200, 326 Young. Melissa 293. 326 Young. Ryan 214 Young. Sabra 178, 326 Young. Shari 339 Yue. Peter 169 z Zaldivar. Enrique 339 Zamora. Aurora 290, 326 Zamora. Jimmy 290 Zarate, Patricia 264, 291 Zaunter. Jeffery 246 Zavin. Kathleen 128, 129 Zenner, Christopher 214, 326 Zepp. Melanie 162 Zeulinger, Kerri 292 Zharoff. Orville 128, 163, 326 Zielinski. Karen 211, 339 Zielinski, Lori 211, 339 Zollman. Wilmer 326 Zotovich.Tera 326 Zumbo. Kristi 200. 260, 326 Zuniga, Dan 339 Zuwiga. Dan 212 38 b I tide): More good people belong in prison. Do Your Career Justice. The Federal Bureau 0 Prisons. National Recruitment Office 320 First Street MW R xyn 446 '.Vash ngton. DC 20534 An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertisement 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. BB SB Discover Chevron.. Feel the Energy. Vi Equal Opportunity Empk tr 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 Clark College 10015 S.W. Terwillinger Boulevard Portland, Oregon 97219-9892 386 Advertisement Our hats are off to you. Congratulations. We’re glad to be with you at this special occasion... and so many other occasions you might not be aware of. Did you know that the average aircraft has 60 AlliedSignal components aboard, ranging from automatic pilots to climate control systems? Our Bcndix brakes, FRAM filters and Autolite spark plugs arc among the world's leading automotive brands. And our carpet Fibers, refrigerants and fabrics add comfort to your life. Our 85.000 employees in 40 countries would like you to know more about us. Write AlliedSignal Inc., P.O. Box 2245. Morristown. New Jersey 07962. AlliedSignal 3S7 Advertisement Congratulations to the Class of 1996 KPMG Peat Marwick llp THE GLOBAL LEADER 1211 SW Fifth Avenue, Suite 2000 Portland, Oregon 97204 For career information please contact: Theresa O'Doherty, Recruiting Manager (503) 221-6500 Do you want to join a leader? 2.9 million others already have. This symbol means security to 2.9 million State Farm policyholders in 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 3rc 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 ------------ STATI IAIM IMSURAMCt _________ Andersen Consulting AR1IWR ANDI AVI N A CO S C. Congratulations to the class of 1996! 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. ©IWt Anl«n n CoffMltU'g « |ua! opjx rtuf� ty mnfloyOT iip a .vi« i v The Career of the 90’s: The Lawyer’s Assistant The University of San Diego, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive, post-graduate 14-week day or 36-weok ovoning LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This program will enable you lo pul your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. ‘Specialties offered in the following fields: Generalist Civil Litigation Business Litigation General Litigation Business and Environmental Law ‘ABA Approved Internship ‘ ‘Employment Assistance‘ For a free brochure call: (619) 260-4579 or write: University of San Diego, Lawyer’s Assistant Program, 5998 Alcala Park, Serra Hall 316, San Diego, CA 92110 Merrill Lynch A tradition of trust. Global Career Opportunities Write to: Merrill Lynch World Financial ('enter North Tower New York, NY 10281-1331 Become part of a firm with global reach and you not only broaden your international horizons but your professional horizons as well. 'The world is changing fast. Intelligent, innovative and motivated people will make the most of it. That’s why starting with a firm that is a recognized force in international finance can be one of the most important career moves you will make. At Merrill Lynch, we offer challenging positions in investment banking, debt markets, municipal markets, equity markets and institutional sales and trading. As an associate, you’ll be an important part of the team from the start, assuming responsibilities quickly and making decisions early. And because we are a meritocracy innovative thinking is encouraged and performance is rewarded. 'That makes a big difference, for us and you. The difference is Merrill Lynch. Advertisement ]3891 A Fine Line Separates the Great From Everyone Else Preagitzer Industries. Inc., based in the beautiful Willamette Valley, is a leading designer and manufacturer of quality fine-line printed circuit boards for the world's technology leaden. Praegitzcr's principal facility is located in Dallas. Oregon, about 20 miles west of Salem. It's a perfect location for people who like technology, small 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 Vice President of Human Resources, Preagitzer Industries, Inc., 1270 Monmouth Cut-Off. Dallas, OR 97338-9532. Jk The fme Lure in Printed Circuits Congratulations to the Class of 1996 MOSSED AMS llp Certified Public Accountants Have the Chance to Make a Difference! Moss Adams LLP is the largest regional CPA firm on the west coast, 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: • Construction • Health Care • Tax 4 Estate Planning • Forest Products • Not-for-profit • Business Consulting • Community Banks • Apparel • International Accounting Over 80 Years of Commitment to Excellence in Client Service MOSS ADAMS LLf Beaverton Office 8705 SW Nimbus Ave. Suite 115 Beaverton, OR 97008 503 646-4476 503 641-7169 « jiUogjnossadanu com MOSS ADAMS LLP Eugene Office 101 Fast Broadway Suite 305 Eugene. OR 97401 541686-1040 541 686-9673 fax pambc mouadam com MOSS ADAMS LLt Portland Office 1001 SW Fifth Ave. Suite 1700 Portland, OR 97204 503 242-1447 503 274-2789fax vickiw moitadami com f2 ATT For Career information please contact: Kathy Holmquist, Human Resources Director (503) 641 6121 Q An Equal Opportunity Employer Kiewit Pacific Co 215 V Street P.O. Box 1 769 Vancouver, WA 98668 360-693-1478 An Equal Opportunity Employer 390 Advertisement The v a Tu e of people Disease has no respect for people. Unleashed, it stalks ts uman prey nearly oblivious of racial differences and national bordeis. Text door or in a country half a world away.; people suffer The challenge of battle with such a formidable foe is enormous, and yet the intrinsic woith of each of us demands that the battle be waged. Without compromise. Hf7 This is why we came to work. Tbis is why we do tv hat:: 'c do. And this is why we depend on the diverse talents and abilities ofall our employees as we search for new and better weapons with which W to win the fight. We un- derstand that the variety of backgrounds and experiences of our employees is our richest resource in our quest for innovative products. We believe that from the synergy of these dijfei wees will come the means to help alleviate J W' i suffering. When nK- each disease is ultimately defeated, we're certain that it will be A accomplished through the concerted efforts of people as varied as those they seek to save. Eli Lilly and Company S o, Saving lives through the life sciences FJi IA mJ Gmfuvr s J jjfeW munbJtvcJ mfcrjiut -jcrtv% r. mm r ur Asase mrpxttutd im oupl W w tlx mtxomat hwfi nmor ,o-r n rfr irxnf to aw Advertisement 391 KEN OORl X, ENGINEERING MAJOR WITH A MINOR IN individualism The CREDIT CARD from AMERICAN EXPRESS 'Qtincnral.AirImcs of Amcqcan Express ■ ; - '• -'X So why settle for an ordinary: card? Declare yourself a Cardmember today. lo apply call 1-800-344-4053 Visit American Express University at http: www.american express.com student ..‘-O lf 96AtMtkan Expmt Travel Rcliicd SrrvkoCoatpan lfK. • 392 Advertisement Scholastic kJ ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants I I Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks w 800-964-0776 Spnitgi Deuny, Vue. Congratulations To The OSU Graduates of 1996’ 1750 West 8th Avenue Eugene, OR 97402 503-753-7331 The History of Starker Forests? Inc. Starker Forests, Inc., is a family-owned business that started when the family's patriarch. Thurman James (TJ.) Starker, had the foresight to purchase second-growth forests beginning in 1936. T.J. was one of the first four forestry graduates from Oregon Agricultural College (now Oregon State University) in 1910. He was a professor there until 1942, when he left to manage his forest lands. TJ. Starker Bruce Starker BS. 1910 BS, 1940 Bond Starker Barte Starker BS. 1969 BS. 1972 A STARKER FORESTS, INC. 7240SWPhilomathBlvd. • P.O.Box809 Corvallis, OR 97339 (503)929-2477 Congratulations to the Oregon State University Class of 1996! Drug Starts ammmqui L, nudnik] n .UMBING iECHANICAL CCB 50976 We're Proud to hive been Partners in Construction on these Recent ftijor Projects Valley Football Center Expansion Memorial Union Commons Phase II Renovation Cordley Hall Piping Replacement Hatfield Marine Science Visitor Ship Support Facilities in Newport Industrial Building Reconstruction P.O. o 2040 • CofY«BU.OR 97MW040 • ENGINEERS ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS CII1M HlIX ■ • l«da| ————• conulniie cafiaMnaf tni won a a 5.000 iftoyOT pwdaf Mtuooa is coapki Oltw—i noiforutMe md cecrjy profckai � ' to o«k« t du« mot thia 4.000 prcjwt . CHJM HILL hu US. «pporhM.o« a At follow teaftam Ch te«towr1 (lededUg � p UMi«Ow la rtr� e� w«el. itrKtmm.-sur mwc . iruiptrUOM. |WKlU4 portt, lukn •� ! kjdrialki) • MkIuIciI UKtikit A(rtrak«r l u4 (knakil rtfUMrtef • Cl.Up Cmitpctl F • nmU| • ScWkm • rb Re urrano include • BS dtp« a mfwrs 6xa is ABET pcopim A Maas’i dfjm it fntond (or bom yotahnw At • acaka etna caployM mti ccrpcraxa. yartl tafoy • compeoax ularjr. ancti.t boouHi tad IWuNt brarfta W ami you to kin mort itoul CHJM mix'! canal kiIT.li woli by tmlnf y M Riuisr lad uliry tutor) a ccaftdracr lo Sum.j Muipi. OSl'; 9M.CHJMHUX, tX). B « 4 IS, C n Illb. OR nut. E l Opportunity Employ VCT TVV I.W I Pure Challenge nAVR’PACT: Santiam Seasonal Employment opportunities available at the following NORPAC locations Stayton 769-6361 Salem 581-1429 Brooks 393-4233 DORPflC noRPfic foods . me Wayne Anderson Construction, Inc. Wayne Anderson p.o. BOX 179 CORVALLIS. OREGON 9713 (503) 75MOOB (503) 753-0922 FAX (503) 750-3603 70- e Support A Proud Partner In Construction! m ) Parlh r‘ ta.lhe Continued Tradition of Qrqwtli t V'i '; i| 'thr6uqK | , ta :BiV Deyelopnent ol r f. ’iroKwy' Admlnlstralicto; - I . � T •” S .7 • ' i ‘ i ,S ! ' VJ , ,''4v fymftM.' : n ’ As,, 4 7$ mm . k MI1TON HULTBERG ' . f CAROLYN HULTBERG EMPIRE SHEET METAL, INC 102 Southeost 99th Avenue Portlond, Oregon 97216 (503) 251 -8446 Fox (503) 251 -8515 In Businas Since 1981 Our Management Team Consists of Over 67 Tears Combined Experience Our most important qualification is our commitment to quality and service. We blend age old tradition with new innovative design to bring you the most exciting and progressive results available in the industry-today. We we Proud to have been Partners on (he following Projects ♦ Veterinarian Research Lab ♦ Lanqton hall ♦ Dixon Recreational Center INNOVATION IN SHEET METAL D PLUMBING, INC. We Proudly Support the Continuing Growth at Oregon State University! 1525 Irving Road Commercial • Residential P.O. Box 40397 • Eugene, OR 97404 Ph. 688-1444 • Fax 688-9272 39h Advertisement THE COLLEGE INN 155 NW KINGS BLVD. 0(1 Caityiu JCiiwljfe, Ok Cam|)iw C Kumenee SALUTES OUR GRADUATES Tett Ym Ftieudd! Remuatiuw 737-4100 Visit the Portland headquarters for OSU souvenirs, sportswear, and much more! OSUII .4 division of OSU Book Stores. Inc. 240 SW Yamhill Portland. OR97204 (503) 725-5765 http: osubooks.mu.orst.edu All major credit cards accepted Shipping available Fashion Eyewear 920 NW 9th 754-8115 M-F 8-6 Sat 10-2 AfkAKVALrr APARTMENTS JLU Playgrounds • Gardens Wooded Surroundings Latest Collegiate Frames Contocts In Stock Repairs Solder Eye Exams by Independent Doctor of Optometry 3930 N.W. Witham Hill Dr., Corvallis (503) 752-8931 SQUIRRELS TAVERN A Learning Center in Downtown Corvallis Entertainment Food Beverage Congratulations OSU Graduates! Celebrating 22 Years in 1996! 753-8057 100 SW 2nd St. Corvallis, OR 97333 ed TRY OUR OLD-FASHIONED MOVIE PRICES! 4ndersch RENT-TO-OWN plus a whole lot more No Gimmick - Ju t True Value MOVIE RENTALS Mooday - Friday 990 yeorlono 2003 NW drde Blvd. • Corvallis, OR 97330 • 752-6336 Good Luck, Beavers Mon-Thur 10-7 • Frl Sat 10-8 Advertisement TtfsiwA! mp Serving the Northwest for over 40 years 1 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 Rebalances FREE AlrChecks CORVALLIS CORVALLIS ALBANY 752-3413 757-1193 926-2226 2119 N.W. 9th 2720 S.W. 3rd 5 WAYS TO CHARGE 2925 S.E. Santiam Hwy Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturdays 8-5 ON THE FARM SERVICE J POWER RENTS EUIIigiFM, ISM©® u a w 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1-800-334-1235 AtrCompr ora • Backto • Boom Truck Crum • Compooton Equipment ConcrM Equipment • Oox n • Dump Truck • E e v tor� • ftm EquTpmanl • Fort Gonorator • lawn 4 G rd o Tool • light Tow r • lo d r| ■ UaniR • Moving V� r � P«kup Truck • (V6rg Toot • Pr ur Wa h r • Pump • S ndtt ttr g Equpmw Scaflokkng • Tmckho • Tr� l r • Tr nch r� • VWw • Wofckng Equgm n irv] morn TIGARD • HILLSBORO • NE PORTLAND NW PORTLAND • GRESHAM • SALEM • ALBANY CORVALLIS • EUGENE • LEBANON • MEDFORD •SO OW SotamMoy AJ6 n OR � TJJ1 (503) 924-1235 2711$ M Rd l 6 non. OR 97355 (503) 258-1235 •31 NW Rwman Cor OR 97330 (903)754-1231 WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK J'US 4X4$ RVs 2 CARS TRUCKS 4 Automotive Specialties FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR - IMPORT DOMESTIC RAKES • TUNE-UPS • OVERHAULS • SPECIALIZING IN DIFFERENTIALS AN HONEST SERVICE AT AN HONEST PRICE 752-5759 • 2335 SE 3rdfnexito7.ll) FREE WELOVNG OF CHILDRENS TOVS WHmmmHm FOREST PRODUCTS Wholesale Building Materials 30645 Highway 34 West Albany, OR 97321 (541) 924-9470 • 3 cylinder, diesel engine • Hydrostatic transmission • 4 wheel steering for tighter turning radius • 48, 54, 60 inch midmount mowers KNTON TRACTOR Co. 35919 Hwy 99E • TJngwit ■■ 926-1 11 KUBOTA G190018 HP $ 125 SW 2nd Corvallis, OR 97330 503 754-8522 390 Advertisement Eo‘l Electrc Company The Professional Difference 131 Pin Street N.E. P.O. Box 709 Salem, OR 97308 Congratulations to the Class of 1996! Office 503-371-3633 Fax 503-585-2286 A new name, a strong heritage of helping the farming community CENELSUPPLY Marketing formerly Full Circle at the crossroads of old Hwy. 34 A 99 East - Tangent. Oregon 800-392-4315 (541) 926-4404 FLETCHER GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Civil. Industrial and Marine Construction Jim Dastur Vice President 2111 N. Northgate Way P0. Box 24506 Seattle. WA Ml 24-0506 (206) 440-6999 Lenard J. Arntz Branch Manager 2621 E. 5th Street Vancouver, WA 98661 (206) 693-3130 Congratulations to my Alma Mater from: WILLIAM P. MOIR President A Sicam Engineering 9725 SW Beavcrton-Ililtsdale llwy.,«310, Beaverton. OR 97005-3364 800-346-6152 or 503-644-8655 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. Box1117 Philomath, OR 97370 (503) 929-5450 Dale A. Campbell Construction Company All the OSU Grads at P C Construction wish the 1996 grads all the best in their future endeavors! 390 N.E. 9lh -P.O. Box 410 Gresham, OR 97030-0083 (503) 665-0165 fox (503) 667-2565 Oregon’s Corvallis-Benton County “A regional center for higher education and industrial technology ” St ervatode WJusmol ana research porks • Research Development through Oregon State Unfcersity • Excofcmt transportation connections via interstate rot and dr • One of me mtdest cimates in me US. • Home to Hewtett-Poctexcl Evanrte fiber Corporation. CH2M-HB. tM o Oregon and a host ot smol business enfreprenei s A3 Corvoes-Benton Canty Economic Development Partnership. Inc. 420 NeSoccrW St. Ccrvae . Oregon 97JJO W. (641) 757 1507 fa. (541) 757 2656 C-mct ocb@aoa com tocaioa 65 m o« Kxm or More ana 540 new ncm cf San f ianc«co Advertisement 397 Oregon State University Congratulation ©£st Wishes To Th£ Class of 1996 from G Cll Parking Srrnicei =r= GOOD = = SAMARITAN HOSPITAL =____HZZZZZ CORVALLIS We're the community hospital you helped build. With ideas. Input. And a generous heart. At your service, for medical needs big and small. Community Education Classes.......757-5121 Physician Referral ...............757-5121 The Center for Women and Families 757-5111 24-Hour Emergencies TTY.........757-5021 3600 NW Samaritan Dr. • 757-5111 ! IT 1050 S.W. 7th Avenue Albany, OR 97321-0334 (541)928-2556 4035 S.W. Mercantile Dr. 112 Lake Oswego. OR 97035-2570 (541)697-3255 A positive outlook Stephen L. Rubin, M.D., P.C. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 Welcomes All Students to Oregon State University 7:00 pm Sunday Evening Services 6th Madison Colophon The 1996 BeaverYearbook was submitted completely on disk and 2500 copies were printed by Delmar Printing and Publishing in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Beaver is printed with basic black ink on 80-pound dull paper. The endsheets are printed with black ink on Retreeve Felt Spruce Classic Endsheet paper. Body copy throughout the book is Gazette LH Roman 11-point, except for the Student Life section which is Zapf Chancery 12-point. Captions are in Gazette LH Roman 8-point throughout. The folio graphic was created with Aldus Freehand 3.0 and the copy with them is Cascade Script 12-point. All of the division pages are in Cascade Script 24-point with the exception of the Closing division page which is in Courier 18-point. The headlines in the Student Life. Residence Hall Living, and Co-Operative Living sections, along with the graphics for the Opening and Closing sections were created withTypeStyler 2.0. All pages were created on Macintosh computers, using Aldus PageMaker 5.0, Microsoft Word, Aldus Freehand 3.0, andTypeStyler 2.0. All photographs, except where otherwise noted, were taken, developed, and printed by Beaver and Barometer staff photographers. Individual portraits were taken by Jack Phelps of Cascade Photographic, Clackamas. Oregon. The 1996 Beaver sold for S22. Editor’s Note This book is dedicated to mothers and grandmothers and the strength that they have to give to us. I would like to thank the staff of the Beaver for being their for me in the hardest times and to say that I am sorry that 1 wasn't always there in those times for you. I saw each of you grow throughout the year and I enjoyed our time together. I hope that you will all keep in contact. Amy, you did a marvelous job with fund-raising. I can’t believe that we both made it through and you even graduated. Good luck in all of your endeavors. Natalie, you’re a star for all of your extra time. I couldn’t have finished it without you. Good luck next year, it will be great even if their is a VOID here and there. Thank you Frank, Kami, Lois, and Ann for your support through this project. I stepped in last year to save the yearbook and have been fortunate enough to also find a lot of support and caring. This has been the hardest year of my life, but I have gotten through mostly because of the strength that I have in my family and friends. Thank you all for the laughter and the fun all of the time, but especially through those hard times when you knew that I needed it most. Mom, Dad. and Audrey, thank you for your support all of my life. I am what I am because of you guys. And. last but definitely not least, Jud, thank you for being patient (most of the time) to the end of this huge project. I could never have done it without you. your presence, your time, your caring, your loving, your pictures! I think that it helped bring us even closer together as we prepared for our life together, forever. I love you.