Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1999 volume:

£hi4zrz !i|e 10 oCjxAarrSiU 50 Fec-'cjM iOC o iNJem 4 GM ekci 30 o ci frh r lc. . 5 4 C ifc Qpoxiu, ;75 o Pa r.rjfcg 0- .-: J OiCar.2 j £.2'2 £ 226 Q anlzatteni 264 = Pawbxclti 302 ChL4 £ c$n4sy- 344 o CGmisa 3°.S 0 231 MU EoA ConjoMu, Chegon °J33l BeaveA IJeanbook Volume 33 Editor Lisa Petersen Business Manager Natalie Gould Adviser Frank Ragulsky Cpening °° I i • 1993-99 doner Football I team experienced their best season sinee 1971 with many of their yarned close enough to instill true fear in their opponents. It was celebratory moments like this with Joe Kuykendall. Robert Prescott, and Aaron Koch in the endzone that became more familiar to fans as the season progressed. Phot© By Chrtooy R ufoVy fa ranqe and black Beaver pride C was found throughout Parker 5tadium at the Homecoming game as the week of pre-game spirit competition concluded. Homecoming activities included the annual bonfire, yell offs, yard decorations, pie eating contest and a tug of war. Photo By Eric McCoJum tudents found areas around campus to study whether it be in the new Valley library where they had access to lounge areas and computers or outside on the grass soaking up the limited sunshine. Photo By Enc MeCwtgrn Opening 00 3 7ti the Beavers w-on the 102nd Civil War students celebrated the long awaited victory whether it be while behind the goal posts, in the stands, on the field, or in their own living room. Photo By fintolie 4 00 nj hi|c of Corvallis enjoyed rf the rare enow from inside by the fire. Krista 3rcwn a Senior in Early Childhood Education, and few others dared to venture out and get a look, and taste of the snowflakes that stayed on the ground for the majority of the day. rheto Py Oo y niS future Beaver hoop Star got his chance to show his moves at the first annual Midnight at Miller Court. This night proved to be not only a student event, but also one that the entire community could participate in. P � oto By NuTA'-e Oev'J Cfxning 00 5 C - nger signs, chain link fences mtUand yellow caution tape were a familiar part of life as construction was spread from one side of campus to the other. As construction was concluding on the Valley Library, it was in the beginning stages at Hawley Hall and the new Goss Baseball Stadium. Photo By Eric McCuSum avers Win! No one will ever for-et the sight of thousands of Beaver Believers emptying the stands and rushing the field, not once but twice, at the Civil War that brought the Beavers victory. Photo By totoke GouM •• sight of the MU Quad with a dusting of snow is one which became more familiar to OSU students as winter torm progressed. Photo By NAt v GouW Opening °° 7 -Y 1C magnificent chan in of cotors on the tree is a si ht that mark the changing of seasons as well at a new year on campus. PWoto by Y� ro� Ur ' Bulatov 8 00 Opening Qpmn$ 00 Q Hj ith the help of the unifying ¥% support of Beaver fans lifce Justin Timmons and Matthew Young, the OSU teams proved they were a vital part of Pac-10 competition. Prieto Sy YareMw 0ut«tOv Qbident grounds Edito i Genevieve Moone K) 00 CtndenL Life Photo By Chrioey R uSoky Story tv Kate Pesznecker ot the Da y Barcmece formance ‘the best show I've seen since Primus. I just wish they had played longer! Boater played songs from their third and newest release. Angels in the Flesh and Devils in the Bone, including ‘Minister and ‘Medicine Woman ‘Floater's music touches on subjects that people don't normally touch on.’ Tadlock said. ‘They bring these ideas out and sort of throw them in your face, but in a nonchalant way. Finally, after much hype and a long wait Meredith Brooks came charging onto the stage just short of 10 p.m. Wearing a patriotic Beavers jersey with Brooks proudly displayed across the back, she burst into her song ‘Hometown. bringing the crowd to its feet for the first time that evening. Brooks was all over the stage, strutting and strumming and crooning away, maintaining constant eye contact with a crowd whose members included her mother and her 84-year-old third grade teacher. When the last notes of ‘Hometown had faded. Brooks leaned up to the mic. eyes sparkling, and asked with a bright smile. So how've you been doing?’ y he’s very possibly the most famous entertainer to ever come out of Corvallis. C With her mischievous smile, swinging track hair and commanding stage presence, the 2,000 concert-goers that gathered at Gill coliseum on Saturday, Oct 10. won't soon forget Meredith Brooks’ performance. Ai people abuse begins with animal abuse. Berg said in her opening address at the concert. ’There is a capital campaign going on We need your help. We hope you! contribute. We’re halfway to our goal, but only halfway To open the night, local ska band 10 Ddar Mic strode onto stage in shades, vests and sing-era suits, beginning with a piece caied’Total bad Ass.’ Their eight-member band has been together for about three years, with members ranging in age from 17 to 23 years old. Their first CO. caied Rising Sun. was released nationally on November 9. Next on the agenda was Eugene band Floater. Linn-Benton comrrxnty cdege student Jaymes Tacflock described Floater's music as having a ‘heavy, alternative' sound, and called their Saturday night per- fhotc ty Ovwoy R pMy The concert, caied ‘Meredith Brooks. A Homecoming: was a benefit fundraiser for Corvallis' Heartland Humane Society and featured an electric range of three bands' musical talent. Brooks, whose popular song ‘Bitch’ crowned the charts last year, agreed to perform at the concert in response to a personal invitation extended by CorvaSs mayor Helen Berg. 12 °° CtadenL Life MjtercdWn Brooks VI returned to OSU to do a benefit concert for the Corvallis Heartland Humane Society. rookf started her concert adorned in a complimentary Beaver football jersey. Photo by ChriMy R juto� y - of the opening (✓bands for Meredith Brooks was Floater which comes out of Eugene. Photo by Chriooy R ju'-s y 7 ith the help of aV opening acts 10 Dollar Mic and Floater. Brooks showed what local talent the area has to offer. (far left photo) Photo by ChriMy Rajulbky I mmsAilk bnmks 00 13 Information provided by the Oregon State University Athletic Department fhOtO By GouU drawing to compete for as much cash as they could gather in one minute. This event was made even funnier by Gary Payton's slapstick comedy and amusing attitude. Mrtnight at Mler Court culminated with the introduction of the 1998-1999 OSU men's and women's basketbal teams, which were the reasons for this years Midnght Madness. A reason that goes far beyond fun and into strategy. The reason it is called midnight' Madness 6 that the basketbal teams are prohibited by NCAA regulations to practice before 12:01am on October 17. Because of this rule, coaches start practice on October 17 at 12:01 am in order to the most out of their teams The teams took to the floor and began their first official practice of the 1998-1999 basketball season. The premier of Mrfnight at Mier Court appeared to be a huge success with a good attendance by students and comnwiity members whom sustained enthusiasm throughout the entire event The athletic department hopes to make this event a permanent fixture at OSU each fall with their goal being to bnng the enthusiasm of long ago back to Mdler Court his year marked the introduction of the OSU version of Mdnight Madness. Midnighf at Mfcr Court The event featured many activities, inducing a mascot basketball game, a slam dunk contest and a relay race. The togh-fcght of the evening was the special appearances by some of OSU's finest alumni athletes. With the NBA players strke in progress, those in attendance had the opportunity to see former OSU basketball players. Gary Payton. A.C. Green, and Brent Barry. Payton. Green, and Barry served as MC's. coached the mascot basketbal game, and entertained the audience with their stand-up comedy. At one point in the evening each athlete was given the opportunity to display some of their superb athletic ability. The comical event of the evening was the mascot basketball game which featured several different mascots from the community. MacGruff the Dime Dog. Mr. Yuck from poison control, a Chicken, and a Pumpkin were some of the mascots present. The mascots were divided into two teams, and played a ten minute mini basketbal game. Mr. Yuck and the CeWar One cell phone gave the audience many laughs as neither costume was conducive to running up and down a basketball court. The slam dunk contest featured several afferent OSU students vying for the title of best dunk. Each student was given the opportunity to perform their best possible dunk. The dunks were then scored by Gay Payton. A.C. Green, and Brent Barry. Those in attendance received a special treat when the chanting of tlje audience coaxed Barry, the 1995 NBA slam dunk champion, into performing one of his legendary dunks. In addition to the relay race and a performance by the OSU Elite Dance Team, there was a Dash for Defers. The Dash for Dofars slowed those lucky individuals whose names were randomly chosen in a “MlgfeSs Story by Metnda Pl vs 4 oo CLudmL Li e honored (✓those who had lettered in basketball throughout history. Photo by Jay CusUil TC. Green, Brent T i Barry Gary Payton, all OSU alumni and professional NBA basketball player , returned to 05U In order to kick-off the basketball season at Midnight Madness. Photo by Jay Cudal 4 uture OSU student received a lift from A.C. Green white making a slam dunk. midnigkL rmrin u °° 15 Story by Genevieve R Moore resident Risser became the thirteenth presi-Mjtex of Oregon State University alter John I V. Byrne retired on December 31.1995. President Paul Risser is the thirteenth president of Oregon State University. Before Oregon State. Pres. Risser was the president of M ami University in Ohio. Before Miami University. Pres. Risser held administrative positions at the University of New Mexico. 1986-1992. headed the Illinois Natural History Survey.1981 -1986 and served on the University of Oklahoma faculty from 1967- HlOC© ty OoJJ 1981. Currently Pres, and Mrs. Risser spend their days meeting with committees, the legislature, entertaining, attending university functions and tackling major university issues ‘Last year, for 18 months. I was on a task force for the Greek community. This year I am currently involved with a community health initiative where we are looking at the alcohol issue.’ explained Mrs. Risser. Pres. Risser has been spending much of his time lobbying for higher education dunng legislative sessions. 1 get realy tired of having to defend higher education in this state, but I feel that we have been very effective in doing so. repSed Pres. Risser. 1 have my hopes up that we're likely to get more money this year than we got last year, maybe by quite a lot.’ One of the most important issues for Oregon State during the past few years has been enrolment. Various billboard and advertising campaigns have been launched by the university to encourage students to stay in state and attend Oregon State University. In addition to advertising. OSU has implemented new satefite programs which alow students to become enroled at Oregon State while attendhg courses through sateite universities or through the internet. These campaigns and programs have helped to raise Oregon State’s student enrollment to the highest it has been in years. However, enrollment is just one of the many issues facing OSU. The new millennium is 16 00 QiudenL lije rapidly approaching and with it comes concern for the millennium bug known as ‘Y2K’. When asked how Y2K prepared the university is. President Risser replied. ’We think pretty well. We've had a person who has had the full-time responsibility of trouble shooting for the university. I won't say that we won't have any glitches, but I think it is fckefy that they wB be very minor. Part of that is because, unlike some situations where people just continue to buy software that isn't Y2K okay. I think that software is not much of an issue for us. Y2K problems may be things like elevators.’ With issues like funding the university, increasing enrollment and Y2K preparation, one would think that the Risser's would have a list of least favorite responsfcities. But when asked what their least favorite part of being the President and First Lady of Oregon State was, Pres, and Mrs. Risser agreed that it was making choices 'My only least favorite part is that sometimes we have to make choices between where to go. I find that really drfficult because we fike to do it al actualy and try to give equal attention to each part.’ said Mrs Risser. c Mrs. r Rte«er enjoy the scenery that their backyard provides. Photo by Nat ' GvJd J rs Kisser IT spends most of her at home time in their home office where they each have a personal desk. Photo by Kan! GouU ginee computer .;ime is at a premium. Pres. Mrs. Kisser compete to be the first one to use it. Photo ty Natalie GovLi pn h. £ nw. niM i00 17 interr tfraW Stoybyfe . v:R Mocre . An international experience car never be taught in a classroom, and its impact can never be predicted - that is vvtiat makes it so exciting' pen minds, open doors was the new slogan of OSH and nothing embodied this idea more than the Office of Internationai Education. Through this office, students could learn about study abroad programs, earning an international degree and becoming a global graduate. In the spring of 19981 studied abroad in Sienna, Italy through the office of International Education. This was an experience urtke any other. While I would never dxiose to spend the rest of my life in Italy, the experience of living there for three months taught me that knowledge really ts power. Experiencing life in another culture gave me a knowledge that I could not have gained elsewhere. Kyle Shaver. Biochem Biophysics major PHsto by Geneva R These programs were available to any OSU student, whether graduate or undergraduate. The program to study abroad was available in Asia. Europe or Latin America The program provided students with the opportunity to rive in a foreign country as well as go to school while stiH receiwng OSU credits towards their degree. The international degree enabled a student at the undergraduate level to receive two degrees. While earning a bachelors degree in their field, they could also earn a bachelors degree in international studes. The global graduates programs alowed students to gain professional experience while working overseas. Many people, including those here and abroad, considered studying abroad to be the ‘easy way’ to earn a terms worth of credits. I could honestly say that Irving in haly was not easy. It was not easy to go to Italy without knowing any Italian, it was not easy not knowing how to flush a toilet and it was not easy being completely disoriented twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week It was truly a 100% educational experience. There were lessons that I learned in Italy that would have been impossible to learn in a classroom. There were some things tliat only experience could teach us and that is what the Office of International Education provided They gave the opportunity to students to learn what they may otherwise have never known. IS 00 Cturieni Lifp I (?• ten Ferrahi y tudied abroad in China and while there managed to make friends with many of the locals. Photo fey Shreon f rrafc ift-r of the more historical places to visit in Italy is the coliseum. The massive coliseum, as shown here, was home to the first Olympics. Photo by Genevtoe Moore rgers. France rf shows off its breathtaking beauty. Photo fey Eric oil'd education. °° IQ Story by Melinda Purvis •The large increase i$ based on good work done by a lot of people on campus ’ Jill Schuster. OSU Director of Marketing Photo by Cv j hen the faB of 1998 arrived, more MM 1 students chose lo head to Corva s to pursue their academic endeavors As classes got started, the enrollment of freshman increased by 48%. while the overall student popriation increased by 526 students. The increase in enrollment was the first that the university had seen in several years. The past decrease had been attributed to a somewhat complacent attitude that was adopted by the university in the 1980's. After almost a century as the ■ choce for most Oregonians, OSU had failed to make the necessary transitions reqiired to keep them as the top consideration of higher education for coiege bound students. The 1980 $ saw rival. Universiiy of Oregon, soar in enrollment while OSU steadily declined. As OSU entered a new decade, serious changes needed to occur university wide. When Dr. Robert Bonirager. Director of Admissions and Orientation, arrived at OSU only a few short years ago, his first priority was to re-engineer the admissions and orientation office. With the admissions and orientation office better prepared to service student needs, the next step was to launch a new marketing campaign The most notable campaigns were tiie billboard and television advertisements. designed to get students thinking about OSU. These campaigns were the most visible to prospective students and provided interested individuals with an easy way to obtati more information. After coiege bound students visited the OSU web site, an avenue of communication was opened between recruiters and visitors. Another aspect of the new recruiting campaign was the geo-demographic study, which was conducted by an outside firm. The study helped to profile prospective students, and gave the diversity a target group. With a profile of prospective students, they were aWe to put more money into recruiting students for whom OSU was a reaistic choice for higher education In addition to marketing and recruiting new students. OSU also revamped some of their financial ad packages. If marketing caught their eye. and recruiting got them to apply, many students stl needed financial assistance to actuafly get them to enroll. The scholarships program was restructured so that financial need was taken into account, m the past scholarships were awarded at one flat rate, giving the same amount to students no matter what their financial need was. With the new program financial aid was awarded based on the needs of the individual. To continue to increase enrollment at the current rate was probably not a reaistic expectation, therefore an annual growth rale of five percent was a goal for the university. Issues to be dealt with due to a continued increase in enroflment included dorm space, class offerings, and limited resources. According to Bontrager. growth is good, but if it took away from the overall college experience, then it could become a negative thing. After the new reacting and marketing campaigns were put in place the ioversity had to focus on the future and the maintenance of the product which drew students to attend Oregon State University. 20 °° Qbudent Ltje pf ' students C drift into the streets to avoid over crowding on the sidewalks. More students than ever trudge their way from class to class. Aye of the more (✓obvious places that the increase was noticed was the MU. The added students made the popular lunch place more crowded than ever, making it even more difficult to find a table at lunch time. Photo by Yaroslav PUatov 7 hlc wls increase of students was significant in number it wasn't necessarily felt by the student population on a daily basis. Photo by Yaroslav Bulatov im ten e in wio QrnmL 00 2 civil Story by Angie AbbaJectfa the Beaver footbafl team took the field on Saturday. November 21.1998. even T they couldn't have known the fantastic show they would put on for the freezing fans packing Parker Stadium. In one of the most amazing, emotional, confusing games ever in Oregon State history, tlx? Beavers beat the Ducks 44-41 in double overtime. The Ducks, ranked Number 15 in the country, had high hopes of a New Year's Day bowl bid and the chance of sending off their seniors with an undefeated record against the Bears The dream would not be realized, due to the fre inside our Beavers. The entire game featured all the excitement and great plays one could hope for in a Civil War. But the ending, or multiple endings. would be what this game was remem bered for. Regulation time ended with a 31 -31 tie. Freshman sensation Ken Simon ton scored on Photo By N t i« Gould The 102nd installment of the Civi War rivalry featured. arguably, some of the most bizarre scenes ever viewed, including the throngs of excited fans who mobbed the field when they thought the game was done for the first time. a 1 -yard run during the first overtime. Then it was the Ducks turn to score. They were fourth-and-13 on the 28-yard line. The OSU student body was lined up along the sides of Parker, ready to overtake the security guards and mob the field to congratulate the team. Oregon quarterback Akili Smith, threw an incomplete pass. The frenzied fans broke through and stormed the field, ecstatic. Coach Mike Riley and the team, jubilant over their success, congratulated themselves on a great performance. But victory was not yet attained, a penalty flag was thrown and the game was not over. Ten minutes later, after numerous pleads from the pubic address announcer, the fans cleared the field, but cSd not return to their seats because they knew it 22 00 CludenL Lije was just a matter of time before they could return once again to celebrate the glorious win. With the celebration of the Beavers igniting them, the Ducks were successful on their next scoring attempt. This forced a second overtime. The Ducks received the first chance to score in the overtime, but their penalties and the strong Beaver defense, held them to only a field goal Wak-on freshman quarterback Jonathan Smith threw the bal to Martin Maurer, which put the bal on the 16 yard ine. Victory was getting closer. On the next play. Smith fired to Simonton. who ran in for his fourth touchdown of the game, an OSU record, in addition to finishing the game with 157 yards on 28 carries. Now that the game was realy over, with no mysterious penalty flags to stop the mayhem, the fans stormed the field for the second time. The sea of orange and black tore up Parker's astroturf and jumped both goal posts, finally puing down the one in the south end zone and carrying it through the streets of Corvallis. The celebration was one Beaver fans would not soon forget. The Beavers made believers out of ai of us. f wev fans ZScharged the field after the first overtime only to be crushed by a call of defensive pass-interference. After clearing the field, fans circled the side-lines to rush the field again after the Beavers finally claimed victory. Photo by Nataly GooUi (lj th fans cheer-Ing him on and booing the Pucks in pursuit. freshman Ken Sim.cnton scores the winning touchdown, marking OSlTs first Civil War win in five years. W ie ’9B Civil War game was held at OSU's own Parker Stadium which was filled with past, present and future Beavers. OO (9omc 05U c) students braved more than just the weather to support their football team. Green and yellow clashed with oranqe and black in the stands and fashion statements were everywhere. Photo by Yarodar Bulatov fij ahile it was a wU close game throughout. 050 eventually ended up on top. Terrence Carroll.£44 and fellcw teammate Inoke Breckterfield helped to ensure an OSU win. Photo by Chr y Ra$ut ty 24 oo QtudenL ii e Sti, the end of the ¥ game OS U fane wens finally able to celebrate a victory over U of 0. Some fane did get out of hand, leaving the field with no goal posts and scattered patches of turf. PVwtO by Ovi� y RAjJsky q: -fez 9 ►abe Schmidtke r helps kicker Jose Cortez score more points for OSU in his traditional style. Jose is known for preferring to kick barefoot. by On y a$ul ky diX0 uja i °o 25 mcWfe kend 1947. Photo tv Wo l v Bulatov _- held the 52nd annual Mom's fwmWeekend on the last weekend ot April. 1999. The tradition of Mom's Weekend started in 1924 when the first Women's Day was organized. In 1933 the event became known as ‘Women's Weekend- and in 1947 was transformed into ‘Mother's weekencf. This tradition was honored once again when the mother's of Oregon State University students came to support their students and to receive a little recognition of their own. The fun started on Friday right when Mom's and their students chose from an art exhibit in Fairbanks Art GaBery. a photography exhibit in the Center for the Humanities, the MUPC Renaissance Fare, the MUF C Fashion Show dress rehearsal, a weekend movie of 'Patch Adams' or Shakespeare in Love or the ever popular Comedy Show which hosted Kevin Nealon. Mr. Nealon was a popular comedian from the hit show 'Saturday Night Live- where he performed the skit of ‘Hans and Frans.- Saturday’s events included the Renaissance Faire. tours of Weatherford Hall. “Stellar Styles- fashion show, a Mom's Weekend Brunch. Mom I Photos, Veterinary Medicine Pet Day Open House. Mom's Weekend Tea. Mom I Look-A-like Contest. Wine Tasting, and the new ‘Mom r dinner at the CH2M HU Alumni Center. The Renaissance Faire and MUPC Quad entertanment included traditional renaissance joust' ing. music and dance. The OSU Ballroom Dance Club also performed period dances from throughout American history. The Renaissance Faire gave students and their Mom's a chance to shop at an array of vendor booths with unique gifts and collectibles. Whether it was dried arrangements, pottery, or dips and spices, the shopping provided a relaxing bonding experience. The annual Mom's Weekend gave students a chance to show their moms where they Sved. what Story by Genevieve R Moore their classes were like and a glimpse of the Corvallis night life. The Downtown Shopper Shuttle also took those interested to shops throughout Corvafts during the weekend. Once off campus students and moms helped to make the weekend one of the most profitable of the year for local merchants. Traditionally. Mom's Weekend has always included plenty of sunshine to compliment the various activities, but this years weather seemed more traditional of Dad's Weekend Ran showers with only patches of sunshine hindered some Renaissance Fare and Quad activity enjoyment. but tid not impact the amount of smies and laughter head throughout the campus. Over 4.000 moms were in attendance at the 1999 Mom's Weekend. These moms attended many of the events, with the most popular be xj the fashion show. While the comedy show is always a huge hit. this event is open to the public, making it impossible to count the numbers of moms and their students in attendance. Next years Mom's Weekend may include a few minor changes but will continue to feature activities for students and mom's to enjoy. 26 °° Cludenl Lije tudents and their moms were able to enjoy various dance pieces, provided by the OSU ballroom dance club. Photo by BfeoMKivte -e College of Veterinary Medicine held their 12th Annual Pet OaylOpcn House once again for moms, as well as community members to enjoy. The pets available to view ranged from iguanas to tarantulas. Photo by Yaroolav Bulatov Jfjfom's were given Iwu the opportunity to challenge their students and show off their putting skills in the MU Quad at the miniature golf course. Photo by Vvoiiiv Su’jtcv morn a tueekervi 00 27 1999 marked the first yeaf that Oregon Slate University had a Sibling's Day VYoio by Joe En o 2 00 Qludent Li e Story by Arge AbbatecoJa to the MUPC office and talk about the importance of a sbhng's event. Stinson says it was 'quite a reward for me to have my goal realized while l was in office.' Although the event did not draw as many people as hoped for. it provided a good basis for the future. The MUPC is hopeful that the event will eventually be expanded into a weekend-long affair. ‘The weekend provided a great opportunity for my sister and I to spend quality time together, said Heather Lopez, a senior in liberal studies, whose sister Meaghan, 18. came down from Portland. Mela Cox, a junior in history spent the day with her nine-year-old and four-year-old sisters. They took advantage of the free admittance to Dixon Recreation Center and then went to see the OSU gymnastics meet. 'Sibfcng's Day gave my sisters the chance to see what my life is fcke away from home,' Cox said. Sibling's Day 1999 was a fun day for those that participated In the future, they hope to expand the event and students will have even more chances to build memories with their brothers and sisters. fter much planning and preparation, the Memorial Union Program Counci finaly • saw Sttng's Day become a reality. Apri 10.1999 was the first time that Oregon State students' brothers and sisters were officially welcomed to campus. MUPC is hopeful that Swing's Day will become an annual affair, joining the popular Dad's and Mom's Weekends. Co-Directors of the event Kristoffer Haines and Mana Nguyen, worked with the members of the committee to ensure a good time was had by an. Activities ranged from workshops to Karaoke to sports to movies to comedy. The bands Kerosene Dream from Portland and 4th Plane Jaiant entertained with music, while Brainwaves Improvisational Comedy entertained the crowd with the sense of humor. 'Goonies' played on screen, wtirie little Women' played on stage. Students and their siblings were able to purchase 'Sis and Bro’ T-shirts, photographs and rootbeer floats. No matter what the age of student's brothers and sisters, there was something to entertain them. 1 just want everyone to know that Sibling's Day is a time to have fir because most of us don't get to hang out with our siblings while in college. This is the time to create more memories that we sometimes don't get; said Nguyen. In order for the event to be a success, the university had to work together. Swing's Day was a huge undertaking, as it was created from scratch and dti not have the pubfcc knowledge yet like Dads and Mom's Weekends. President and Mrs. Reset, with previous experience with sibling's events at Miami University in Ohio, were involved in the planring of the day. requesting that students preregister their siblings in case of emergency. The Greek system cooperated and agreed to go dry during the event. Nguyen noted that although the MUPC tfd the majority of the preparations. other campus groups, such as the Blue Key Club, the Native American Longhouse and the Cesar Chavez Cultural Center were supportive and provided assistance. For Kat Stinson, the MU Vice-President. Sibling's Day has been a goal for most of her life. Kat's sister, Summer, was also the Vice-President of the MU during her OSU years, and eleven-year-old Kat used to come — {Students ad well as their brothers and sisters took an active part In the Ten Dollar Mic concert by dancing on stage. Photo By Joe Elis 0 ne of the many events MUPC organized for Sibling's Day was the Ten Dollar Mic concert which was held in the MU Ballroom. Photo By Joe EC Mng'h day °° 29 a §ekend et weather, a sightly lower number of Ijt I dads, the lack of a major sporting w%f event and the cancelations of many events, lead to the moving of Dad's weekend for the 1999-2000 school year. The first Dad's Weekend was held in Apri (rf 1933. Ph(M t y BuUtov Oregon State University Memorial Union Programs Council (MUPC) made the decision to move the fin filled weekend to November for the 1999-2000 year. The move was done in an effort to bring more dads to OSU. Next year’s Dad's Weekend will be held on a weekend when there is a home football game.’ according to Macheie Kennedy. MUPC program advisor. ‘Football is a sport that most fathers Ike. and we (MUPC) are hoping that it will attract more dads to come.’ The first Dad's Weekend, which was originally called Dad's Day. was held on Apri 14.1934. in conjinction with homecoming. Approximately 450 dads attended and they were treated to a dinner which had a cost of 50 cents per dad and student. The day was also centered around a sporting event which provided a many dads a rare chance to view an OSU home game. Besides these two events, the other major reason for Dad's Weekend was to view the changes that the university had undergone during the previous year. Starting in 1960. canes were on sale for dads to buy as a keepsake. Each year tliat they came back they were given an orange band to wrap around their cane. Some dads were seen having as many as twenty eight orange bands. These dads continued to attend Dad's Weekend even though they no longer had students at OSU. This was an example of the tremendous support Oregon State University received from alumni and their families. SWytyChrsBaiey The next goal of the MUPC continues to be to try and get the community of CorvaSs more involved in the Dad's Weekend tradition. ‘There isn't much for the dads to do off campus when the come here.’ Kennedy said ‘When the moms come there is so much more happening in town If the community would get involved it would make the weekend a much more memorable time for everyone involved; ■Even though the weather didn't cooperate with us this year, Dad's Weekend was sti a success.’ says Kennedy. ’AS the motels in town were ful and picture sales were the same this year as they were last year. Approximately 3.000 dads attended this year and we would like to see that number cimb a it tie in the future’ Some of the events that were available to dads who attended the event included a BBQ at the Alumni Center, a showing of Adam Sandler's hit movie ‘Waterboy’, the marketplace filled with music, food, crafts and vendors, the MUPC Sports Expo and the ever popular Comedy Show starring Jeff Altman. For those who dared the weather there was the traditional Dad's Weekend Golf Tournament, the Dad I Run Walk and the OSU-ROTC Equipment display and Black Hawk Helicopter display. 30 00 QtudenL Lije tudents and g) their dads enjoyed the Sports Expo at McAlexander Fieldhouse. Some students got the chance to shew their dad who was boss in the big boxing gloves ring. Photo fcy Yarwte Bu'Jtov ArtFieldhouse also offered students and dads the opportunity to become Sumo-Wrestlers for a day. Some dads took no mercy. Photo iy Yoroobrw Sulotov (9 nee the rain never seemed to stop at Pad's Weekend ‘93. some students and their dad's took the opportunity to improve their bowling skills in the MU Rec Center. Photo by Y«wto Sulttor cLad'h weekend 00 31 Story by Angie Abbatecola The 1998 year brought new and exciting additions to Dixon The conditioning room had new equipment and a new floor area, which doubted the caroovasaiar room's size. The fitness and weight room, now air-conditioned, made working out more comfortable. Mot only cM Dixon house three basketball courts, one volleyball court eight racquetball courts and three squash courts. Dixon was also home to Stevens Natatonum. This facility included an 8-lane pool, deepwater pool, and a spa with an adjoining sun deck. Activities wtKh were available to students included recreational and fitness swimming, aquatic cond toning, and springboard diving. The Natatorium was also the location for classes of all skill levels for scuba dwing and kayaking. The future plans for Dixon were bright With plans to expand and renovate the building, pending the establishment of a recreation fee. Dixon was well on its way to continued growth and fitness opportunities Dixon was a great campus resoace, which a students can profit from. ■ Special Thanks to Tom Kirch. Director of the Department of Recreational Sports' Dixon Recreation Center is used by 80% of OSU students! Photo ty Erte MeCuiVn ixon Recreation Center is much more than Vjust a gym and swimming pool: it is a mJU place where students can come together, get fit. and develop healthy habits that would carry through their entire lives. 80% of students used Dixon at some point during their Oregon State careers, based on Identification Card entry statistics. Dixon had 2,000 users a day. a number that increased over the winter. With wet weather outside students chose to use the treadmills, starmasters. and stationary bicycles over the saturated trafc or puddte rkkSed streets, m 1997, Dixon boasted 412,000 users, and those numbers dmbed consistently. Over the years Dixon tried to tarior to student needs, trying to make sure that there was truly something for everyone. The fitness program included non credit instructional fitness classes, the Health Fitness Connection, a new service avarfatte to students which alcwed students to meet with athletic trainers, set up a fitness program and workout plan, get a massage, or see a nutritionist Another program that was run by rec sports are the dub sports teams They were a group of twenty sports dubs that competed on an intercoflegiate level. In 1997-98. four teams quatfied and competed for national honors. The fun did not stop inside of Dixon's wa s. The Outdoor Recreation Program offered trips and instruction in activities such as backpacking, rock dimbing. kayaking, cross country skiing and white-water rafting. Equipment rental was available to students, as wel as a resource center which included maps and books to plan individual trips dix( « 32 00 QhidrnL Lije Cv :xon added more CJ space to the cardiovascular room with the expansion of a new floor extending over the weight room. An added feature found in the cardiovascular room were televisions and CD players which students could enjoy by can tuning in their whitmans. K Photo by Erie MoCJIum Jhf rcus Ruhnke. a rlsophomore in Easiness, finishes his last set on the leg press machine. New equipment was also added to the Universal weight room. Photo by Eric McCuOom C)i.in Green, a miJsophomcrc in Business, begins his workout with bicep curls. The machine Dan is using was designed to be used by disabled and able bodied students alike. Photo by Erie McCollum i dixon tuic. cental °° 33 wea Story by Angie Abbateccia paintings of Bart Simpson. Bob Martey. Bugs Bunny, and a Henry weinhard's label. Unfortunately, the plans for Weatherford are far from being complete. Currently. $8 mifton is needed before the reconstruction can begin. Although many are anxious for the project to begin, there are positive aspects of the delay. Johnson notes that because the reconstruction will take so long, nothing wil be overlooked, such as photographing the artwork on the wals and doors. Plans are being made to preserve the artwork of Weatherford's doors. The doors have been removed from their frames and individualy photographed for a poster. A possible fundraiser is an auction of the doors, said Johnson. It might be years before we see the magnificent Weatherford open again. Once fundraising is complete, it will be at least a year and a half of construction before Oregon State students can ive there once again. Because of the bidding's age, the interior wil have to be completely removed and rebuit and the building wi need to be brought to code. Until then. Weatherford is a shadow of the past but a vision for the future. Weatherford was the oldest residence hall in use west of the Mississippi unti its Closure in 1994. by JJry Os4t A ajesticaly overlooking the Oregon State University campus, sits Weatherford m¥ § Residence Hal. Surviving the Depression, two World Wars, the Civi Rights Movement, numerous presidencies and a host of historical events. Weatherford Hall provided a home to the students who were fortunate enough to reside there. Once home to generations of OSU students. Weatherford has since fallen into a state of disrepair. Weatherford is now a vacant building, but the spirit of Weatherford lives on. A lone caretaker, Matt Devore, resides in the structure. noting damage and assuring Weatherford's security. Plans exist to restore the building to its original beauty and to reopen it as the Weatherford Residential College. The new Weatherford Residential College will be a place where living and learning would come together. said Don Johnson. Director of the Weatherford Restoration Project Because Weatherford was so important to so many people, it is essential that the buikSng is saved and reopened. Plans for the new residential college include eiminating the drtng hat site and replacing it with a courtyard, as wen as making Weatherford the site of International Programs. The Residential College concept is borrowed from several east coast schools, indudng the University of Virginia. Officials have visited some of these in order to use them for models and guidance. Current thoughts for the new residential coflege include having potential upperclassmen apply to Sve in the building and having a panel decide on who wi be fortunate enough to reside in Weatherford. Several professors wi also Iwe within the Residential College. Concerns exist over preserving the ‘mystique of Weatherford. Johnson noted. The bulldog's magical spirit and freedom given to its residents is an issue facing the plans for Weatherford's future. Weatherford residents were encouraged to decorate their Sving space, and many residents took advantage of this freedom, cafed the Weatherford Concept. noted Terri Tower of University Housing and Dining Services. Currently, the interior of Weatherford houses a collection of student artwork peeking out through the pies of cracked plaster and paint. Examples include huge 34 oo Q indent ll e Wl sp.rrcntiy. Oweatherford s unoccupied, but the University piano to transform it into a residential college, a place where students will live and have classes within one building. FVioto by JayCudal f ' A rt of 'eatherford’s legacy still remains within. Each door represents the student who once lived behind It. These add to the history and uniqueness of this landmark. rholc by Jay CckU QV jring •©Weatherford's final years, students were allowed to paint the doors, hall-ways and rooms to express themselves; but as Weatherford deteriorated. so did their art. Pheto by Jay Cuial weatheAlftnd UM 00 35 J CENTRAL CAMPUS METERED PARKING 2 HOUR LIMIT AT ORANGE METERS 30 MINUTE LIMIT AT GRAY METERS hours or iNrosctWHT MONDAY ■ MHOAT 7M AM TO � MM« SATUROAY TJOAM TOSOOrV Story By Mate Rewk Other problems with the parking garage were not having a place to build it and the average life span of a garage in Oregon's dimate has proven to only be twenty years OSU athletics charged people to park in student and staff lots on game days because it was a priviege to athletic supporters that belong to the Beaver Athletic Scholarship Fund. People who wanted to join the BASF codd pledge money for student-athletes scholarships When the BASF members donated a certain amount of money they received parking spots reserved for game days. BASF members parked in an A B lot which in previous years was located around Parker Stadium. This year the athletic department implemented a personalized parking spot for BASF members, so members would be able to park right in front of the Valley Football Center. Parking on game days should not have affected students coming to school because the games were usually held at night or on the weekends. Also, very rarefy dkf the athletic department use actual student staff parking spots. The athletic department parking spots were located arcxnd Parker Statium and those spots were free to all on non-game days. yjust as there were too many rainy days in wj Oregon, there were too many students occupy pying the less than abundant parking spaces at Oregon State University. Yearly student parking permits cost $65.00. PVvttO Py CuSW The parking problem of too many people and too few spots was a hassle to both the students and the faculty. Students became frustrated with parking on campus because the faculty could occupy both student and staff spots without facing the penalty of a ticket Students were also frustrated because they paid for a yearly permit, but ended up paying again to park in the pay lot. Students agreed that not driving to campus during parts of fall and spring term was a good idea, but because of the weather during the rest of the year driving was a must. The faculty also became frustrated with the parting situation because they are blamed for taking up students spots when the faculty feels it is inevitable. As one faculty member explained. 'We did receive our own lots, but as with students there just are not enough spots. There were also many faculty members that M not live in Corvafcs. so they have no other choice but to drive This may constitute as a reason why members of the faaity use student areas to park r. Parting plans for the future included a shuttle service from Parker Stadium parting lot onto campus and also a possible parting garage The shuttle service would help solve the problem by moving many cars to the outskirts of campus and diminish the long trek onto campus One student commented. The shuttle is a good idea, but by the time it finaly makes its rounds back to Parker you probably could have walked to main campus. The parting garage was one of the ideas on the long term university plan and it was up to the university to decided about the garage, not Parting Services. Peggy Cunningham at Parking Services stated. It wocid take mitons of dollars to build a parting garage and there were not enough people at OSU to fund the garage. OSU parking services did not receive any tax dollars to help fix parting problems, so any money they received was from students or staff buying yearly parting permits. HjfM’king 36 °° QtudenL Life larking services I revamped the parking lot attached to the Memorial Union Bookstore at the beginning of the school year. Changes include the entrance now off of Jefferson Way as well as a more organized and aesthetically pleasing lot. Photo by Jay Cw � ' y - •• parking lot attached to the tennis courts started the year in its traditional format but started spring term with a whole new look. The remodel resulted in fewer spaces. Photo by Jay CuAai Memorial Union parking lot was remodeled to include individual metered 2 hour and 30 minute spaces. Photo by Jay Cu4a nfiU parking °° 37 Story by Geneves R Moore Words of fear, sorrow and sadness echoed through the right while people spoke of similar events that had happened to them. 'What is so troublesome to me’. Portland Mayor Vera Katz told the Portland crowd. Is. as we look across our nation, we continue to hear the voices of men. women and children spewing bigotry’ 'His experience shows us that no one in society is safe.’ sad U.S. Rep. Darlene Hooley, D-Ore, ’any one of our sons or daughters could have come in contact with this perpetrator that cold night.’ 1 hope that Matthew's death will shame Congress into finaSy passing hate crime legislation.’ said Beana Strauss of Southwest Portland and PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays). And maybe it will. In Washington, White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said that President Clinton was horrified by the attack and spoke with Shepard's famify. Lockart renewed the presidents call for some kind of a national standard, law. on hate crimes. 38 00 CtuAent Lije Matthew Shepard was viciously murdered r Laramie. Wyoming because he was openly gay Photo by the A—Posted Preos JfJ October 7th. 1998 Matthew Shepard X Owas lured into a pick-up truck by two men where he was then beaten. The pair then drove one mSe southeast to an isolated part of a rural subdivision where they tied Shepard to a post-and-ral fence and pistol-whipped him with a 357-caliber Magnum handgui. Relatives also stated that Shepard's body was burned. After beating their capture the assailants left him strapped to the fence in the nearfreezing Wyoming weather. Some 18 hours later Shepard's body was spotted by a bicyclist who had mistaken him for a scarecrow. Shepard was taken to a hospital and. after five days in a coma, died Shepard was a 5-foot-2-inch. 105 pound openly gay student at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. Wyoming. Laramie police reported that the primary motive for the crime was robbery, although court documents indicate that Shepard's sexual-preference was also a factor. Russell Arthur Henderson, 27 and Aaron James McKinnery. 22 were charged with first degree murder, kidnapping and aggravated robbery wtie their girlfriends, Chastity Vera Pasley, 20 and Kristen Learn Price. 18. were charged with being accessories after the fact The police commander said that the arresting officers found a .357-caSber Magnum handgun covered in blood and Shepard's shoes and credit card in McKinney's pickup and found Shepard’s walet at McKinney's home. After the death of Shepard, students, faculty and residents of Laramie. WY gathered to remember Shepard and speak-out about the heinous crime committed against him. This gathering propelled a nationwide vigi in memory of slain college student Over 1.000 attended the candle-light vigl near the University of Wyoming while hundreds of Portland citizens and prominent Oregon politicians gathered in Pioneer Courthouse Square. OSU students and Corvallis area residents also participated in a vigl held at OSU in the Memorial Union (Xrad. Y(S’ sl?uMnt (71 -dents gather) crccI at the MU quad to honor Matthew Shepard. The candlelight vigil was part of a nationwide vigil held in memory of the Wyoming student and in support of his grieving family. Photo by Chri y ky ) ( fleah Hutchings, a J— graduate student in the area of student services administration, listens to a speaker at the vigil for Matthew Shepard. Hutchings is also the hall director for Finley Hall. Photo by Chrtooy R $ul� tcy fMatsumuoto, a graduate student in Women's Studies, was one of many college students on campuses across the country who participated in the vigil for a fellow student. (far left) Photo by Chnooy Raju' ky iKcjjJl hM hon student00 3Q Ccrvalis is home to over seventy-seven different restaurants! Photo ty _l y CujUI y ome how. after attending class. working, seeing friends, lulling internships and GJ doing other extra-curicular activities. OSU students found time to themselves and time to do the things that kept their tves moving. Some of the daify activities that students found had to be done were laundry and eating. While the first K a chore that nobody seemed to like, it definitely caid not be put off due to a lack of laundry mats. Corvallis had over eight efferent lauidry mats, not counting the ones that the dorms or apartment complexes supply. Eating was another activity that seemed to have a surplus of locations. Corvafis was home to over twelve pizza parlors, twelve coffee houses, seventy-seven restaurants, eighteen grocers and ten taverns or bars. Of couse. this didn't include those eateries available on the OSU campus Eating and dong laundry were not the only mundane chores that students had to do to keep their lives going What did Corvallis offer students to do for fun? Well. CorvaSs had twelve book stores, six exercise fadities, five bowing alleys, fifty-one hair salons, seventy-three places of worship, eight video stores and five movie theatres. Not to mention what Oregon itself had to offer. The Oregon Coast Mt. Hood. Marys Peak, the Willamette River. Eastern Oregon, high-desert country, various lakes and the big city atmosphere of Portland al within a few hours drive. And for those road trips, CorvaSs offered fifty-six car dealerships and nine gas stations just to get you rolling! And when we're old and gray we ll look back on this and try to remember that: Video s were $3.25 to rent McDonald's Value Meals were $3.50 State Street Theatre was $1.50 Other Theatres were $6.50 A Grande Starbuck s Mocha was $2 80 Gaswas$1.19agalon A galon of mk was $2 65 A large Woodstock Pepper on pizza was SI 2.50 A loaf of bread was between $0.99 $3.00 A pitcher of beer was $6.75 A 6-pack of beer was $4,50 A 6-pack of Pepsi was $1.99 Jeans were around $35.00 Laundry was $0.75 to wash and to dry CD's were $16.99 But since most students barely had time to breath, let-alone leave the city, social engagements were usually entangled with school engagements. There were o-ver two hundred student organizations at OSU. which alowed students to participate in extra-curricular activities aid socialize at the same time. If students were not participating in organzations. they were combring friends, studying and coffee at the new 'Java ir in the Valley Library or any of the other coffee shops provided by OSU and Corvallis Of couse. when it was all said and done edege would probably be one of the 'best times of ou lives.' � t 40 00 Ciudmi Lif e art of the daily grind for most students is working, but some lucky students get to both work and socialize at the same time. Those employees at the American Dream are no exception. P eto by Jay CuJal ? en though col-d 'lege students are known for being poor, and those at OSU are no exception, students find the time and the money to enjoy their music. A benefit to those who shop in Corvallis are the used CD stores. Photo by Jay CuJal SI major part of a T 1 students life is meal time! Many students find alternatives to the dining halls and The Commons by going off campus for meals. Photo by Jay Codal a day in Ifye 00 4l liblWmodel The new Valley Library was proclaimed library of the Year for 1999 by library Journal’ FhotC by finwlie GC MI tong hard road that led to a finished 1 Valey Library came to an end during spring term. Updating and remodeling the ibrary became a cSscussion during the late 1980$. according to the Butting Project Manager, Shirley Scott The project began in 1991 when major fundraising efforts began, $47 miion dollars was raised for the project. The first ground was broken and construction began in June of 1996. Completion came just before June of 1999. The task of remodeling the old Ibrary. •which was dark and cramped was very trying, said Karyie S. Butcher. University Librarian. The university interviewed students and faculty about how the ibrary could be made better; those suggestions that were applicable were taken into consideration during the design of the building. ‘The whole two and a half year remodeling project was done while the bmttng was occupied.’ said Shirley Scott OSU employees and students had to try to ignore the fact that during the construction, the library was dusty, noisy and sometimes even vibrated. The Iforarians did their best to keep things under control but at any one time a whole floor of books had to be removed and moved into storage to accommodate the remodeling process. The bnck exterior, large windows and use of wood on the inside gives the physical appearance of the new ibrary a “Warm feeling says Jim Corbett. Director of information Services. Since the completion of the construction student and faculty usage increased tremendously. Karyie Butcher says that every day when she leaves there is not an empty seat in the whole place.’ Among the new additions to The Valley Library were new furniture. inducing utfity tables that aBowed students the option of outlets right at their individual tables. 1 love the fact that I can hookup my laptop without draining the battery and be on the school's Ethernet network while I’m studying,’ offered Kristin Jacobs, a senior in International Business. Story By Tyler Bush Along with the furniture more study areas were created, new art work was displayed, a coffee shop was installed, a Special Colections display was added and more computers that are up-to-date have created an overwhelming appeal for students to utilize the facility. Once the construction was completed, the library focused its efforts on the job of providing students and faculty with access to ai the information that they need. They planned do this by trying to fill up unused floor space with new books and other information services. S20 million dotars was donated to the ibrary fund by the state legislature, ten million was donated by the Wayne and Gladys Valley foundation. SI 6 million from fundraisers and one million was donated by ASOSU. The new library includes an information commons, an electronic classroom with 24 networked computers and a motion picture-quality projection unit as wel as 17 laptops available for check-out. The new library is also the headquarters for OSU Statewide and houses the works of the late Linus Paulng Mr. Paumg graduated from OSU in 1922 and was the only individual to win two unshared Nobel prizes. The Valley Library is named after Wayne and Gladys Valley. 42 QiudenL Lijc ylftcr a II of the Pi lobbying, plan ning, tilling, barricading. money, hard work and tolerance, the library is now fully functioning and has a new name in addition to its new face: The Valley Library (formerly Kerr Library). Photo by Netaio Gould I yOart Of the library ' renovation included the addition of a rotunda. The rotunda provides room for the Java II coffee shop, couches, chairs and tables for studying as well as plenty of sunshine. Photo by Nataio Gould Irior to renovation §' of the former Kerr Library, the front faced Jefferson St. and modeled what is referred to as a 'cheese grater on the exterior. This metal sheeting was installed to control the temperature, a challenge with a wall of windows. Photo by Natalie Gould fabnay nemodet00 43 m recent years, the competition in textbooks sales has become much greater. With increased sales on the internet and in discount stores, the change in the bookstore was essential for it to remain competitive. Photo by Jjy CoM JgJ of the biggest expenses for any colege student was the cost of textbooks. With the average student taking four to five classes, and the average book costing around $40.00 to $50.00 dollars, the cost of books added up very quickly. The largest amount of money was spent in the first couple of weeks of each term, with fal term accounting for the largest percentage of total book sales and the percentage slowty decreased each term thereafter throughout the year. This past year the OSU bookstore went from a cooperative, to a business type of set-up In years past students had turned in purchase receipts at the end of each year, and they then receded a percentage of their purchases back. Most years students received five to ten percent refunds depending upon the total amount spent by everybody throughout the year, though in recent years that percentage had been slowty decreasing. Included in the refund were the purchases made at all areas of the bookstore, includng the convenience store. When the board voted to no longer operate as a cooperative, students no longer received the refund as in previous years. Students instead received a fluctuating percentage discount on textbooks only, no other areas honored this discount General Manager, Jim Weikart. said the reason for the change was to offer students a discount at the time of purchase, rather then having to wait until the end of the year to receive a refund. One of the biggest problems with the old system was that not all students tuned in their receipts at the end of the year, so even though they made purchases they did not receive any kind of savings. With the new system, everybody recerved some sort of savings. It was the same pool of money that was being reimbursed, but everybody was receiving a portion of the pool. It was the hope of the bookstore to be able to increase the percentage of the discount each year in upcoming years and therefore offer an increasingly competitive product. Aside from the cost of textbooks, one of the biggest obstacles students faced was selling their books back at the end of each term. After spendng hundreds o? dollars on books, students were given a very minimal amount of money for their used books. Sometimes students did not receive any money for their used books, as new editions were continuously being ordered by professors In order to offer students an opportunity to save money, the Associated Students of Oregon State University started a student book exchange. At the book exchange students priced their own books, and if their book sold they often received more money than if they sold it bade to the bookstore. Students who purchased the used books would almost always pay less than if they had bought the book through the bookstore. While the book exchange was a good alternative for students, there were some drawbacks. One problem was that the book exchange was relatively new. so often times the selection of requred text was very Smited. A drawback for the students trying to sel their books was that there was no guarantee that their book would sell and they might have to return to pick it up It was the hope of organizers that the book exchange would increase in size over time and be able to offer a wider selection of the needed books and offer larger savings 44 oo QLudenL iif e ny student© JVt spend the first week of classes trying to figure out what books to get and then deciding the perfect time to go In as an effort to avoid lines. Photo by Jay Cudal '-e Book Exchange is a rather new alternative to buying books at OSU. Books sell for less than 05V Bookstore prices and students can many times get more for their books than selling them back to the bookstore. Photo by Jay CuA� i f-ac Anderson, senior In HDFS. uses her student 1.0. card for her discount. Many students have expressed negativity about the new system. Photo by Jay Cudal book lo ie £ book exchange 00 45 f otc by GouVt Heaven’s Gate mass suicide. Gianni Versace's death and Andrew Cunnan's killing spree. Tiger Wood's youngest masters win ever, the first Sitting s Day. the Kosovo invasion and the CMxVLewinsky scandal. More importantly, the class of 1999 achieved a dream of higher education and acquired knowledge. As students they pushed themselves to do more, team more and be more. Some have completed their dreams and some have only begun, but where ever they are. whatever they do, they wfl always be the one hundred and thirtieth graduating class of Oregon State University in the year 1999. After reflecting on experiences and moments shared at OSUI would just fcke to say. 1. for one. am proud to be have been a Beaver, and even prouder to be a Beaver alum. Congratulations to every graduate, and for those of you who acquired yrxr master's, doctoral degree or even completed multiple degrees (and there were some of you). I applaud you. And one day. I will be sitting in the hottest section of a university coiseum. and I wi become one of you. Congratulations, and may all your dreams come true! he one hundred thirtieth annual com- a mencement ceremonies of Oregon State University were held on June 13th. 1999 in GU Coliseum at two in the afternoon. Whie friends and family members tried to find seating in the packed Gil Coliseum, seniors mingled in the Quad to the sound of a jazz band and the sweltering heat For once, the Oregon weather was too nice, as students struggled to keep cool in their black poty-ester cotton gowns and caps. Once the dock struck one and the band stopped playing, students began to align in numerical order according to their colege ■stand up. sit down instructional sheet. At one-thirty students began following the Oregon State Defense Force Bagpipe Band from the OSU Quad, past Dixon Recreation Center and into Gi Cofceum. Upon entering GB Coliseum the traditional Pomp and Circumstance was played, but not heard against the roars of anxious fam y and friends trying to get their graduates' attention. After every graduate had entered, was seated and had begun fanning themselves with their programs, the commencement began. After four or more years of classes, dead weeks and finals weeks, the class of 1999 has survived over 216.000 final exams. 2.160.000 days of class, the purple unicorn scandal in the Barometer, the Willamette River flood, the Memorial Union remodel, the Ante Hi scandal, the Valey Library remodel, the Centennial Park Olympic bombing, the OSU Civil War victory (and goal-post disaster), new OSU football coach Mike Riley. Ennis Cosby's death, the OJ Swnpson trial, the graduation Sttxy by Genewew R Moore 46 00 Qtudeni s tudents gathered in the Memorial Union Quad More the graduation ceremonies began and were entertained by a live jazz band. Photo by NjUie Gould (9 me students celebrated their graduation by decorating their cape with elaborate detail. The Empire State Building, plastic army men and dry ice were a few of the favored decorations. Photo by Gould 4? riends are friends forever and OSU graduates are no exception. Photo by Gould gnoAuatfon day 00 47 4S 00 Qiudeni Life 0 SU graduates celebrated during the graduation ceremonies by bouncing beach balls throughout the coliseum. Unfortunately, some faculty were less spirited and popped the beach balls. Photo by totjtwr Gould 7a 'th over 3.600 graduates. (Jill Coliseum was packed from the floor to the rafters. Some OSU graduates were forced to sweat it out in the second floor balcony. Photo by Y� roo(j«v Sulatov graduation ceremonies were finalized only when all of the OSU graduates had their dipk ma‘� in hand. OSU is one of the last universities to hand out actual diploma's at graduation. Photo by total Gould (? t-udents were C) corralled through the presentation of the diploma’s portion of the ceremony, but received a congratulatory handshake from President Risser. Photo by Yarooljtv Bulatov graduation dag 00 4Q OtLHAion00 51 Sle oc'tale Professor Sheep Pi Specialist James Thompson lectures the Ans 216 Sheep and Swine Industries class on the care of newborn pigs at the OSU-LB swine unit. rtvAo by Pome a Franke. a senior in Sio- Chemistry, makes dilutions for an undergraduate research project. The College of Science and the College of Agricultural Sciences are very closely related in the research projects that are done. Hutto by Bianca H v� 9 52 00 dcjiAemth .vc College of Agricultural Sciences students. Andrew Sandeen and Aimee Lindell. leam hew to ear notch a pig. Ear notching is used as a method of identification within a swine operation. Photo tubmilted by CA5 ut there in the Teal world: jobs out numbered the graduates in agricUtur-f Oal sciences. There were simply not enough graduates to meet the demand. That was the external dynamic. Through many partnerships with agriculture businesses and industries, the inside dynamic was scholarships for students. More scholarships were made available to students than ever before. Generous donors made it possible for the College of Agricultural Sciences to offer more than $300,000 each year in scholarships. The talented young men and women who were selected for these scholarships were evaluated on academic achievements, activities and financial need. These scholarships helped assure greater numbers of wel-educated graduates to fill the interesting and varied jobs that awaited them. Out there in the Teal world. Be itself was being changed by increasing knowledge of human, plant and animal genomes. In CAS. a new academic major, Biological Engineering, doubled its enrollment in its second year of existence. The new field of study, along with several Presidential Scholarships, brought undergraduate students into the Department of Bioresource Engineering, a department that was part of both the College of Agriaitural Sciences and the College of Engineering. The Agricultural Executive Counci has developed into the most professional, wei-run council at Oregon State University. The council was made up of representatives from all of the dubs in the College of Agricultural Sciences, therefore, it was an jrin$ lab for the Beef and m£JDa ry Industries class at oap Creek Ranch a calf receives the OSU brand with a hot iron. Photo by B«ly Lorfeman fl.gnicu.£Lum(l Cdencei °° 53 opportunity tor a (terse group of students to come together and combine their abilities to make the College of Agricultural Sciences the best cotege on campus. Among many activities, some of those which students were involved with through the Agricultural Executive Council included the Spring Industry Tour. Ag Day in the MU (Xiad and the New Fields Publication. The Spring Industry Tour was an annual tour of industries in one comer of Oregon. Most of the expenses were covered by the Council, therefore, it was an inexpensive way for students to meet future employers, learn about a variety of natural resources and agriculture industries within Oregon and get to know their fellow students better. This experience was found to be a great step toward their future in agriculture. Story By The Cofege d Agricufcurai Sciences Bio-Physic students meet after class to compare notes for an upcoming test. Photo by MW� ike Halbleib. who is working on a Masters in Crop and Soil Science, and Amy Proves, “The Bug Lady , an OSl) Master Garden Program Assistant, examine a plant to check its health. Photo by e-J-'ca Hina 54 00 cad( Mia iftoshu Clague. a junior in the f College of Agricultural Science, wcrica on a paper due for one of hi classes. Phcto by HW4� Xtaroo Pfeiffer a Bio-Resource rt research graduate student and Ryan Ferschwesler. a Crop and Soil Science undergraduate discuss the work that they are doing. Phene by 6i nc« Kna lipra Mehta, a graduate ktudent in the College of Agricultural Sciences, is working on her Masters in Genetics. fb to by Buif :.a HWt O-gnjjcu LiJMtt Qcimm °° 55 7than Helmer and Brent Ditto. C both Business minors, work together on an assignment. Photo by Blanca Knd� n yiladda Souryamat and Tracy £r Sun. both seniors in Business, work together to complete a project for BA 4g 3. Photo by anoa Mna� 56 00 CicademkA Mjfany of the classes offered Art and required by the College of Business involve computer work making computer proficiency and expertise a must. Photo by Darcy Mc rn««n he College of Business was ambitiously focused on challenging, but I achievable goats. Our vision was to be recognized as the Single best A undergraduate business program in Oregon, a leader in equipping students with managerial toots and knowledge that improved career opportunities. The mission of the Colege of Business was to educate and to prepare students who would contribute to society and the work force; and succeed in chosen careers. During the 1998-99 year the college served nearly 2.000 business majors and minors. By the year 2005. that number is expected to increase to 2.500. To assist in achieving our mission, we have selected three strategic goats: • Mastery of Information Technology • Alliances with Business • Student-Centered Education The college was committed to a strong Information Technology component in its academic programs and to the requirement that as graduates be highly proficient in the use of the latest computing technologies. Capitalizing on its strength in technology, the college operated a product-testing center in cooperation with corporations such as Hewlett-Packard and Intel Student ItiO MBA student in Business practice th«ir negotiating skill in BA 513. PVoto by Hina BawieM 00 57 interns tested new software and hardware and were exposed to the theoretical and practical aspects of product development Students also contributed to the refinement of products before they were released commercially. The college was increasing its involvement with business. The Austin Family Business Program, nationally recognized for its scope and excellence, was an integral part of the college. Executives and entrepreneurs regtfarly participated in our classes, and frequently worked with students in evaluating degree options and planning careers. The college maintained an internship program with a wide variety of family-owned businesses and corporations. During the next two years we have planned on significantly expanding the program to provide a greater number of students with hands-on experience in business. We continuously looked to improve our services to students. They deserved both high quality instruction and academic advising, and they expected our faculty to be easily accessfcle for assistance with class material and career information. The college was committed to exceeding their expectations. Accredited by the AACSB-the International Association for Management Education, the College of Business had an excellent reputation regionaly and nationally. Our graduates were much in demand and our alumni were making major contributions to the economies and societies of Oregon, the Pacific Northwest and beyond! Swry by Cofcge d Bjsnost fij Jendy Anderson, a senior, and trfS Jesper Hansen, a non-decree Master student, both in International business, work on a case presentation for Global Finance. McKinnon, a freshman in micJ vsiness. Sits in front of Bexell hall studying for an upcoming test. Photo ty Siarca UnJa Photo by KaUi laMarche 58 00 OcaAemth Cyt .� vid Frank, a double major •©senior in Political Science and International Business, sits in Math 251 which is a math class for Business majors. pwoto ty Mi� vfc Jmelda Tellez, a senior in « International Business, studies for an upcoming exam. P vsto by JMC M.r-a Xlne of the largest parts of the curriculum found in the College of Business are the group presentations. These presentations give students an opportunity to combine the latest technology and their newly acquired knowledge in a professional format. Free© by Dj'Cy VeRtoncn BmiMM 00 5 9 College Of Engineering (9 iruh Fejaseh. a PhP in Environmental Engineering, perform s chemical analysis. Photo try Yaro-J Bulatov pteve Hunter, a senior in ‘Mechanical Engineering, puts the casing on a IS96 Baja. PVoto by Yfcrpilav Bulatov 60 00 0.ca.deroiOt n,msing Stout. a senior in J— Engineering, revs up the motor of a 1996 Baja. Photo by Y«rv l Butotot- he Cdege of Engineering was OSU's largest college, with nearly 2.800 a students and 250 faculty and staff. The Cdege offered thirteen under- graduate degree programs, twelve graduate degree programs and numerous opportunities to build leadership, receive scholarships and gain experience. ‘We had a terrific reputation for the quality of our Bachelors Degree. Assistant Dean of Engineering. Chris Ben said. ‘We ran about 400 bachelor of Science degrees a year and have had over 22.000 students graduate. There are not too many colleges in the country that have graduated that many people. Over ninety percent of the Cdege of Engneering graduates accepted jobs or decided to go on to graduate school by the time they graduated. Graduates earned an average starting salary of around $41.000 and nearly seventy percent found their employment in Oregon. The reason for the high employment rale was created to the Miitiple Engineering Co-op Program (MECOP). which provided internships to juniors and seniors in engineering. MECOP was a partnership between students, industry and OSU that offered students two six-month internships, during a five-year educational experience. The students were paid for their internships and ‘got a very significant experience.' Bell said. Over four-hundred scholarships and fellowships were given to engineering students each year. The College of Engineering offered more major scholarships than any itathan Cars ten a. a sophomore J ¥ in Nuclear Engineering, checks on the temperature of the TRK3A reactor. Photo by YjrooUv Butotov Enguvming 00 61 other college on campus. There were around two-hundred Presidential and Laurels scholarships, which provide full tuition. We had about 200.000 BA scholarships for civ engineering alone. Last year every junior or senior that app'ied for a scholarship in civ engineering got one. Bell said. The College of Engineering also sponsored a residential hal theme living along with University Housing and Dining Services. The engineering floors were located on the fourth and fifth floors of Wilson Han. Living on these floors gave engineering students a chance to meet other students that shared the same classes and provided opportunities to form study groups. Students also had access to several computers in the hail's special resource room. Some of the College's most famous alumni included Linus C. Pauling and Douglas Engelbart. Dr. Linus Pauling was the only person to win two unshared Nobel Prizes, m 1954 he won his first Nobel Prize for his research on chemical bonds. In 1962 he received a Nobel Peace Prize for his activities that have resulted in the ban on nuclear testing in the atmosphere. Dr. Douglas Engelbart was the inventor of the computer mouse. He graduated from OSU in 1948 with a degree in electrical engineering and receded an honorary doctorate from OSU in 1994. Other successful College of Engineering alumni include Hotty Cornell. James Howland, Fred Merryfieid, ax) Thomas Hayes who all founded CH2M Hill, which was an environmental engineering company. The company included over one-hundred Offices On Six continents. Stay by Tim Bjrr ahad H. AI-(3huHari. a graduate student in electric machines of A5DI5. measures friction toss of an induction motor. Phceo ty uU: v f � u Harding, a junior in I Engineering, pours cement into a mixer to be in preparing for a project. Photo ty Ek tov 62 00 61cad( rnic Slrkady Grvdtinsky. a second r iyear graduate student in electrical engineering, uses a soldering iron. P� � t© by YSutatov S}ccrqe Fon, in environmental (j engineering, performs a chemical analysis of a substance. PVxtt© by Yare� i� v Bulatov yldil Nasir uses a pilot scale to rt brew beer. Phot© eontvibvva by Dave 6©cK Enginemrig 00 63 College Of J . atthew Fromherz. a senior in Iwi Forestry, measures the circumference around a tree. Photo frytwitted by Cofege of Forestry eniae Kodani, a freshman in «dO Forestry. uses a hand lens to study a wood sample in Forest Products 210. Photo ty Kotrfie Gould 64 oo cademict awn Loomis takes part in a miJro c playing game to learn about the food chain and pollution. She had the role of the primary carnivorous animal who was to cat the rest of the animals in the food chain. Photo Oy Natalie Crc Ja yj the College of Forestry, our goal was to prepare our graduates to be a response scientists, managers and stewards of the highest camber. People wtw understood that forestry is a multidisciplinary and complex field. People who could work with nature to keep the land heaitfry for future generations. People who could work effectively with others in a culturally diverse, global society. The College of Forestry has been educating professionals for a century. We've earned a reputation 3S a world-class center ot teaching and learning about forests and related resources. Our forest research program formed the core of one of the largest groups of forest scientists in the world. Our faculty members are well known, nationally and internationally, for their research and professional leadership in a wide variety of forest-related fields--biology, chemistry, ecology, soils, engineering, pofcy. economics, recreation, hydrology, materials science. Extension and public education and a host of others. We didn't rest on our reputation, though. We made sure our teaching kept up with the rapidly expanding body of knowledge about forests--what they are. what they do, how they work and how they fit within a complex web of natural and social linkages. Forestry is a broad-ranging field which ottered students many opportunities to apply their own inque academic strengths and interests, whether they be in science, business, computers, engineering, communications, or political or social sciences. Flexible curriculum, using options and minors, allowed for a broad, rmitKfcciplinary cr eating the other animals in the food chain, a carnivorous animal in the For 493 class, ends up with all of the pesticides and pollution that the other animals had eaten on top of her. KhototyHfl' isGcuW Formbuj 00 65 approach or rigorous depth in selected concentrations. All programs provided a sound, well-rounded undergraduate education, a sold base for future career growth in marry areas. The College of Forestry combined the warmth of a small school-about 350 undergraduates-with the rich resources of a comprehensive university. Our students experienced a rigorous, demanding, hands-on. professional education. We re one of the few coleges in the nation to offer forest engheering and wood science and technology at the undergraduate level. Our programs were fully accredited by the Society of American Foresters and the Society of Wood Science and Technology. The educational environment was warm and supportive. College of Forestry students were a friendly, close-knit group. Professors taught their own classes and interacted with students daily. They were caring and accessible as students and professors were on a first name basis and each student was guided by his or her own faculty adviser. For those inspired to meet these challenges, forestry offered the opportunity not to only make a career, but to make a difference. Swy By Coiege cl Forestry y utumn Bryant Icads an exercise in environmental education. Photo tv GouU student in Forest Products T % 210 examines various wood samples during the wood identification lab. This class covers not only identification. but also characteristics and uses of wood and fiber products, the manufacturing processes and the effects of harvesting. Photo by Gould 66 00 O-cadernkj, (Students in a forestry class. tarn how to use all their sense® to describe environmental impacts. Photo t y Natj ie OoM f r an Wesemann. a junior in 5 Forestry, points out the height of a tree to a fello v student. Photo aofeir tt a ty College of Foreot y Formby 00 67 College Of Home Economics and Education O IEE students worked hard O during the last few weeks of the term to finish projects for their apparel design or interior design classes. Photo By Brody J :koon (O tudents displayed their C .ipparel design concepts for the Daisy kingdom line of clothing. Photo By Brody Jtckpon 68 °° Oxademia JXnt of the aspects of the C College of Home Economic!) and Education id the ability to get hands on experience at the day care center on campus. Photo By Brody J e� «o« mi College of Home Economics and Education had a busy, exciting year a The 1998-99 faculty, staff and ambassadors worked very hard to pre- pare for the many activities they planned and hosted. Covering the departments of Nutrition and Food Management. Human Development and Family Sciences, and Apparel. Interiors. Housing and Merchandising, the College of Home Economics and Education spans a wide spectrum of majors and options The year started with an open house party held at Bates Family Studies Center during Connect Week Faculty from all departments attended as well as staff from inside and outside the college New students were able to connect with each other, student ambassadors, colege advisors, professors and staff. The party was a welcomed break from a hectic week of preparing for classes. The department of Human Development and Family Sciences hosted an internship fair in October that was widely attended. Many different organizations were on campus for the day to meet with students regarding internship possMties. The college had a stellar turnout for Beaver Open House in November. There were so many interested students that the presentations and reception were standing room only. Prospective students were able to meet department faculty and current students at OSU as well as learn more about our programs. It was a successful day for all invoked. The Kaleidoscope of Cdeges and Cultures was the next event the college participated in. College ambassadors represented the colege in many different job fields A Jor one of the residential design projects this student portrayed the Prickel Residence using models. Photo By Brody J d o CMEE oo 63 Students considering Oregon State were able to meet current students from different departments within the university and team about their programs. The college was proud to host the second annual AlHM Symposium. The event, planned and directed by student ambassador Kim Henderson, combined high school students interested in AlHM programs with current students and recent graduates to discuss career opportunities, possibilities and experiences The symposium was a success and wdefy attended. Students in the Gerontology certificate program helped host and participated in the 23rd annual OSU Gerontology conference They were able to network and become educated on recent developments in gerontology as well as receive 1 credit for attending both days Story By The GSc$) of Heme Economics and Edxawn rite award winning presentation of tine Cameron Residence Bathroom remodel inclucie samples of the proposed floor and counter tile. paint, laminate and shower curtain material. c College of Home Economics and Education calls Milam Hall home. Photo By SrOdy J dtcn Photo By Brorfy J ckoon 70 °° (O-cademicA iid Home Ec student carefully cuts out all the pieces needed for her garment using the pattern as a guide. Photo Sy Srody J t ««0 ylfter pinning all the pieces of Pi fabric together the clothing starts to take shape as it is sewn together. Photo Sy Brody Jaeloofl CHEE 71 I I College Of Health and Human . Performance Z crri Winter and Robyn Fuchs, x. doctoral student© in Health and Human Performance perform X-ray scans in an osteoporosis research lab. Photo ty BuUlov Sirqe a Mastaloudis. on bike, and r % Peggy Oberstaller are performing a lab measuring heart rate, perspiration. and breathing during heavy exercise. Photo Py Yjnpotar SjJtov 72 00 0.caderwia i year graduate student. u7 Andrea Yuhl. lines up a hoop for a giri to cravA through in an HHP Special Motor Fitness Clinic. Photo by YarooO Bulatov %erhaps reflecting society's increasing interest in health, the environment tjand personal well-being, there continued to be an ever-greater number of § Health and Human Performance majors. The cofege had a record student population of nearly 900 students during the 1998-99 year! The college granted undergraduate degrees in Health Promotion and Education, Exercise and Sport Science. Environmental Health and Safety, and Health Care Administration. Graduates traditionally pursued careers in fields associated with the college's majors such as fitness, teaching, public health, environmental health, and health care administration Recently however, many graduates are also employed in various allied medical fields, sports marketing and management and grass roots public policy pubfic health endeavors. Research in the college focused on ifetime health issues such as bone health, fall prevention in older adiits, smoking cessation, the improvement of health for persons with various disaMties and psychological factors effecting health behavior changes. The college was ’online' and used Internet technology in health promotion and drug use prevention research In addition, faculty and students were invoted in the semiconductor industry, looking at systems analysis of healthcare organizations, and human adaptation to space travel in low gravity environments. The college was an integral part of life outside the classroom. Programs such as the ever-popiiar physical activity classes (PAG), intramural sports and the Faculty � t son Harty demonstrates a robotic arm developed within the College of HHP Ptoto by Yarooliiv BuUlMv HHP °o 73 Staff Fitness pfogram were all administered under colege auspices. Through college programs students could chatenge themselves in sport and recreation activities in areas as diverse as ballroom dancing to rock climbing and roller hockey. HKP was Statewide! This past year the cofege began to offer a series of courses in the Southern Oregon region, web based courses and other condensed course offerings for working professionals. Team Oregon, a motorcycle safety program, and OSSOM, a teen lifestyle and driver safety program, educated Oregonians through community and high school programs. HHP improved the health and wel being of students, families and the people of the northwest in countless ways and through countless venues. HHR just for the health of it Story By Cortege of Health and Human Performance ✓Jen Akers, a junior in Physical J therapy. gets bands on training in the HHP Special Motor Fitness Clinic. Phew fey Wo Uv BuiAtrv (tate Roberts, a senior in EXSS. works with developing motor refines using a technical piece of equipment, an inflatable beach ball. Photo by YeroeUv EWjtcv 74 00 0.cademc Korienic insert a tube in U Tyson Harty's pants as part of an e eriment which utilizes pressure to simulate gravity fourth on Mars. Photo by 7iro� l v Bu'otcv Harty. a first year gradu- ate student in Bio Control. attempt to maintain his balance with the extra weight provided by the pressurized pants. Photo by y ro lav Bv'jtcv HMP0075 College Of Liberal Arts (9cn ors Alyssa Cherbas and Kami Moser discuss the assignment given in their Art 415 class. Phot© By Yarotlfi Bulatov t'NO Political Science students discuss a topic with their teacher after class. Photo 6y Biarea MWo 76 00 0.cxidemkA I rfn important part of art i® rt learning how to accurately draw real life figure® a® these student® learned throughout the term. Photo by Bianca Hi vh think therefore I am...in the Colege of Liberal Arts. Oregon State University's College of Liberal Arts focused on high quaSty undergraduate education for students. The College of Liberal Arts prided itself on preparing students for success in a variety of fields, not just training them fa one specific occupation. Students from across campus enjoyed Liberal Arts classes, which were the heart of the University's Baccalaureate Core requirements. Majas in the College of Liberal Arts could choose from thirteen different departments and over 25 options. These departments included: Anthropology, Art. Economics, English. Ethnic Studies. Faeign Languages and Literatures, Histay. Liberal Studies. Music. PMosophy, Political Science. Psychology. Sociology and Speech Communication. In addition, the Colege of Liberal Arts was an excellent home fa students who planned Jo be elementary and secondary teachers. With ova 2400 students, the College of Liberal Arts was the second largest college at OSU. Additional with ova 230 faculty, students in the Colege had an oppatunity to learn from and get to know an incredibly dherse and highty-respected group of scholars Nearly all of the courses taught in the Colege of Libaal Arts were taught by ranked faaity and not graduate assistants. In addition to a top-notch classroom experience, students in the College also participated in a range of opportunities that enhanced their education. From study abroad .iwn Schmaltz and Chri® •it William® are part of the Career and Teaching program. Photo By Yurotlr BulatW Lilxmt 2kL 77 programs and internships to student research and leadership opportunities, the College of Liberal Arts worked hard to provide its students with a weS-rounded education. One program that was unique to the College of Liberal Arts was its Discovery Groups. Discovery Groups were additional one-credit classes paired with regtfar Liberal Arts classes (Philosophy 205-Ethics, for example) that were designed to encourage closer relationships between students and faaity and to enhance classroom experiences. These Discovery Groups were taught by Master Teachers which was a selected group of professors who had been identified by the Dean as the College's most outstanding faculty members Stery By Cdege o Lberar Arts art student, engrossed in hi9 t work, sketches on a figure during class. P c'.o fy Slane Hnd Concentrating on capturing the O exact look and feel of the model this student works towards perfection. Phou By Blanca MW 78 oo O-cademiu UaU Banks. Liberal Arts senior. V intently works on her project in Art 415. Photo By Yarosiav Bulatov Mjfona Hanner. a student :n the JVi MAT program, fills out an evaluation as part of the project. Photo By Y«ro� 1 Bulatov llbemP CUL 00 79 College Of Oceanic and Atmospheric (Sciences )'5 Steward, researcher from J Scrips Institute, and 1st Navy officer Paul Winotti. arc grinding coffee using hammers: the only way to complete the task. OSU's College of Oceanography is part of a program that combines universities from throughout the U.S. Photo ty Y� f£ Uv BiAlKOv 2 alt Waldorf, faculty KA in Cr Oceanography, welds some equipment to use In the next Wacoma expedition. Photo fcy tyforiav Bulatov SO 00 dcademk. vpi ris Guay, a PhD student, per-O ‘orms a routine testing of sensitive gravity metering equipment on board a nudear submarine. Photo by Ytreslav bvtatev ,i- hQ Co'lege of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences (COAS) is a graduate t research college and one of the top-ranked oceanographic and atmos- pheric science institutions in the nation, in 1995 COAS’ oceanography program was ranked ameng the top five in the nation by the National Academy of Sciences'National Research Council's once-a-decade ranking of graduate research programs. In 1997. the last year for which data were available, COAS was fourth on the list of institutions receiving NSF funds for oceanographic research. COAS was one of the 11 members of the Joint Oceanographic Institutions, Inc., the non-profit corporation that was the prime contractor for the $50 moon per year international Ocean Drilling Program. COAS also operated the R V Wecoma. a 184-foot oceanographic research vessel owned by the National Science Foundation and part of the University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System (UNOLS) fleet. COAS also operated a 37-foot research vessel, the fWSacapwea. which was owned by OSU. Both vessels were berthed at COAS’ Ship Operations Faolity, located on the grounds of the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. Oregon. COAS offered graduate programs leading to the MA. M S., and Ph.D. degrees in Atmospheric Sciences. Geophysics and Oceanography. For the latter, specialization in Biological, Physical, Chemical and Geological Oceanography was available. Interdisciplinary degree programs that combined two cr more COAS fields of study were also available. A Master's degree in Marine Resource Management (MRM) was SJndy lingerer, research assis-T 4 tant and Brian Haley, graduate student in Marine Geology, are attempting chemical analysis with the help of a high powered laser. PHoto by Yaroolav b ulotov CO Q °o 81 offered MRM was an interdisciplinary field which combined studies of the scientific aspects of the marine environment with studies of the social, economic, legal, and political processes that govern human use of marine and coastal resources. The MRM program was one of only a handful of such programs offered by universities nationwide. Although COAS did not offer an undergraduate degree, it did offers nearly 30 undergraduate couses. One at each of the 100 and 200 levels, four at the 300 level and the remainder at the 400 level. Two undergraduate courses are requred or recommended for majors in other colleges. Many of the 300 and 400 level courses are taken by science and engineering majors from other colleges and these may be used partially to fulfil the requirements for an oceanography minor. Similarly, graduate students from science and engineering often take graduate courses in oceanography, geophysics, or atmospheric sciences and these courses may be used partially to fulfil requirements for a graduate minor, Svxy By Cortege d Cceanc and Atmospheric Sciences f%oc Ha«l.a first year equate Vstudent in Oceanography, prepares for his final exam. Pheto by Yarooia BuUkv r submarine has punched through ice in the Antarctic allowing the crew to see daylight for the first time in three months. Pnow by Y 'o lav Maw 82 00 Ox xdamich Sinn Morey. a marine geologi t. T I examines tmy marine creature . Photo 6y YarOfUw Bulatov f£ - scientists and the Navy C riepicy sensors into the Antarctic to measure ocean temperature variations. Photo fcy YarosJav Bulatov aOhris Guay. PhD student in O Oceanography, prepares water samples to use for chemical element analysis. Photo ty Yawlav Bulatov College Of Howard and Mary Miller. both seniors in Pharmacy, have a Physical Assessment instruction in the Pharmacy Practice court . Photo ty Connie Kofrertoon John EsVander, freshman in jf Chemical Engineering. pressurizes a mixture of drugs into a tablet. Photo fcy Y ro l r Butator 84 oo {2cademic (7 uaan Ngo. a senior in Pharmacy, compound® in a Pharmacy practice lab. Photo by Carrie Kot'«'too« 0 regon State University was the only College of Pharmacy in the state of regon. This put Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy in a very important and demanded position. The Coiege of Pharmacy was accredhed by the American Coax on Pharmaceutical Education and offered a four-year professional program which lead to a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. Graduates of Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy had the opportunity to become licensed as pharmacists in all 50 states. There were sixteen pharmacy faculty members at Oregon State. The colege also maintained a satefite campus in Portland at the Oregon Health Sciences University. Ten faculty were located in the Portland office. The college was also afffta'ed with Kaiser Permanente Northwest. Providence Medical Center, Good Samaritan Hospital. Emanuel Hospital. St Vincent's Hospital and other Portland area hospitals and ambulatory care pharmacies. The four-year curriculum in the College of Pharmacy consisted of courses in medicinal chemistry, professional practice and law, pharmacology, biochemistry, therapeutics. pharmaceutics and palho-physiology. There were also many professional elective courses which allowed students to pursue their specific area of interest Students spent their first two years at Oregon State and their third year at the satellite campus in Portland. Jhfanshiu Leung. grad student in JVl Pharmacy, measures precise amounts of drugs to be used in medication. nw by Yarottav ev'jfcv PhoArwcu °° 55 In the fourth year of study, students completed a supervised, off-campus practicum in various pharmacy practice sites. To achieve a license, a student must have graduated from an accredited pharmacy college and completed a supervised pharmacy internship as well as a standardized national pharmacy exam. The College of Pharmacy also offered masters and doctorate degrees in pharma-cdogy. pharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics, medicinal chemistry, and natural products chemistry. These degrees were intended to train students for careers. A Pharm.D. degree form the College of Pharmacy at Oregon State University would qualify one for many rewarding professional careers. Common career choices included community pharmacies (employing about 60 percent of all pharmacists), hospital and institutional pharmacies, the pharmaceutical industry and college and university teaching. Other careers avafable were with federal and state agencies, the armed forces, advertising, technical writing, editing and science reporting. As health care services continued to grow in the United States, men and women choosing to enter the world of pharmacy continued to face new challenges. exparxSng responsbiities and an ever-increasing growth in available career opportunities. Both short-range and long-range opportunities for pharmacists were excellent and the profession has continued to increase in importance to society. Story By Ccficge of Pharmacy ft:--.n Eskander, Chemical A Engineering freshman, demonstrates not only his ability to prepare a tablet, but to also take it. Pnoto by Yirosisw utnKV (7-try year, the College of C Pharmacy takes part in the S.M.I.L.E. Program, which is a program for minority and at risk kids to become enthusiastic about math, sciences and college. Photo by Com RetwrtOOfl 86 00 6Lcademich S.M.I.L.E. student learns to make slime in the aummer program. Learning to make slime boosts the students enthusiasm about science Photo by Connie Robe-teon lint Churchill, a senior in jr Pharmacy, helps introduce middle school S.M.I.L.E. students to Pharmacy. Photo ty Connie Roberwon Sin elementary school student TV packages up her slime after a full day in the S.M.I.L.E program. Photo by Connie Robertson Phonmaoj oo g College Of Science Hody Schwartz, a sophomore in A Microbiology puts the tost tube in the centrifuge to separate the contents into layers. Photo By Yureoia Bulatov Jonathan Reed, a freshman in A Botany, prepares a solution for molecu ar analysis. Photo By Yflro la Bulatov 88 00 caderni£ S)mdi Thompson, a PhD student Ls in Biochemistry, prepares a solution for RNA analysis. Photo By 'rVoolav Bulatov ith fourteen departments and programs, the OSU College of Science offered undergraduate and graduate degrees in classical disciplines and in integrated cross-disdpSnary areas. In addition, fen pre-professional programs in the college prepared students who planned to enter a medical profession or another health-related field. The College of Science also offered the basic science courses essential to the education of every student at OSU. Research and instruction in the College of Science were enhanced by their context within a university of outstanding professional schools in Engineering. Oceanography. Agriculture, Forestry and Pharmacy. Science students could enrich their degrees in science with courses from any of these areas. Undergraduates had numerous opportunities to make original discoveries while working in one of the many research projects on campus. Everything from DMA analysis to study of cancer cells was possible in the new, state-of-the-art undergraduate biology laboratories. Michael Ma. chair of the Biology program said. This is a major leap forward for undergraduate science education in Oregon.’ The laboratories were funded with part of a $2 mlion donation from the Howard Hughes Medical institute. The grant also funded advanced laboratories in moi- 1 rt.ten Withers prepares a mix V for substance analysis. Photo By YA-oolav Bulatov Qdence 00 8Q 30 00 0.caderok.h eaiar and cell biology, implementation of the Biology Learning Center and computer technology to enhance the curriculum. In addition, it helped support Science's precollege outreach programs. A group of OSU science faculty also launched a new program to enhance state-of-the-art science instruction in Portland's K-12 pubic schools. Science Connections helped school teachers tap into OSU's vast reservoir of scientific expertise. OSU science faculty as well as undergraduate and graduate students regularly consulted on curricula, spoke to classes and helped organize experiments and field studies for classrooms across the Portland area The university students gamed valuable expen-ence in the classroom or field. SWy By CoBege of Science Ctoetonl student in Biochemistry. Kirsten Withers, pours gel into a dish to use for bacteria growth. Photo By YltrtiHs Bulatov jOryan Arnold. a Masters stu-dent in Zoology, is running a gel to determine the DNA contents in a prepared solution. Photo By Yaroolav Bu'atov k Shroyer. PhD student f7 in Physics, demonstrates the attractive force of their superconductive magnet. Photo By Woolai' Bulatov Qcumta oo Ql Veterinary Medicine S} ynthia Stahl observes Kristie O Neunayer as she draws blood from one of their large livestock patients. Photo By Yarooto Bulatov Z r:gtie Neunayer gives the V restrained bull a an injection in the neck. photo By Yaroslav Bv'atOr 32 00 O.cjxderiuci Mji' dty Selimitz. an employee at Art the OSU Vet Hospital. replaces the straw in the stalls, one of the elaity duties at the hospital. Photo By Yores Bulatov he College of Veterinary Medicine was defeated to serving the people of Oregon in four main ways. The chief focus was to train students to become competent and caring veterinarians. Other goats included providing diagnostic services to practicing veterinarians around the state and beyond; staffing the large animal teaching hospital for animal owners around the state; and researching new treatments for animal disease and new techniques to enhance animal health. The OSU College of Veterinary Medidne was the only school in Oregon that awarded the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, thus allowing graduates to practice veterinary metfeine. It was one of only four co eges in the West. The CoSege was one of only two medical schools in Oregon The College of Veterinary Medicine also has the only state-of-the-art large animal hospital in the State of Oregon, providing diagnostic, surgical, merfcal. and radiological services to owners of horses, cows, pigs, goats, llamas and other large animals. The OSU College of Veterinary Medicine has statistically been one of the nation's most competitive veterinary colleges. In 1998.1.158 applicants fied for the 36 openings for an average of 32.2 applicants per offer. This number has historically been higher than any other veterinary college in the United States. Only part of the reason for this high statistic is because the college has the smallest class size; the college has also historically received more applications overall than most other veterinary colleges in North America. L 'S'O.e Neunayer and Cynthia A. Stahl, both seniors in the Veterinary Medicine program, prepare a syringe to draw Wood for analysis. PhOlC By Ysro+Jr, Bul«KV JeLemnany Medicine 00 Q3 There are 144 ‘professionaT students in the Coiege of Veterinary Medicine Each year, 36 new students are admitted-28 residents of Oregon and 8 from other states. These professional students pursue the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, and upon completion they are called ‘doctors' and are ready to practice veterinary medicine. Retention is extremely high; usually, an 36 veterinary students graduate from the program four years after being admitted. The overall number of students in the classes has not changed since the college opened in 1979. Out of the 31 veterinary cdeges in North America, the OSU Colege of Veterinary Medicine was by far the smalest The next smalest had 36% more students. Most schools were much, much larger. As the smallest our students enjoyed an excelent Student-Teacher ratio and were better able to develop relationships with their peers and the faculty. The tutorial and almost famSy-like atmospiiere provided an excellent venue for education. The College awarded the Masters of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph D.) degree in Comparative Veterinary Medicine. Since December 1996. the College has awarded four Ph.D. and three masters degrees. Siory By tne CoSegs o( Veterinary Meddne yOob McOauahan. Vet Med senior. Z5 holds the horse's leg up as a method to test for muscle integrity. I ristie Neunayer examines the A. foal’s eyes for possible hemorrhages. Photo By Yarotijv Bulatov Photo By Yoroolov BuUtov Q4 oo dcad mkj ZA tie Neunayer put a halter A. on the mare to lead her and her foal out of the stall. Phoco By Yarodar Bu Iw (P tripling to restrain a foal that would much rather be with it mother. K.ri6tie Neunayer take it away for examination. Photo By Ytrxnbn Oulatcv Vetmruxy Mediting 00 °S University Honors College Jhfar Muktoyuk. a UHC student VI (middle) and his family present native Alaskan dances for a UHC audience. Photo ty UHC l ay Turner chats with University V Honors College Dean Jon Hendricks during the Senior Thesis Poster Fair. Each graduating senior from UHC is required to write a thesis and then present it during the poster fair. Photo t y li U Wallace 46 00 (2cademic floe I Kreitzberg. a Junior in Pre- Engineering. builds a fire for cow'mq at a UHC Peer Mentor Retreat. Photo oubmiud ty uhc y tudents enrolled in the University Honors Colege (UHC) can pursue any one of OSU's wide range of undergraduate majors Those who complete the requirements of the University Honors College receive OSU's most prestigious irdergraduate academic recognition: an Honors Baccalaureate Degree in their major, jointly awarded by the Honors College and the college in which their major is located The University Honors Co ege strives to facilitate an innovative, cooperative learning community. Motivated students and faculty aspire to create unique opportunities in the classroom, in the laboratory and outside the traditional university setting. The UHC encourages leadership, creativity, communication and service UHC graduates leave the university with the insight and abity to explore and resize their visions for a positive future Many unusual classes are available for UHC students, including a variety of one-credit cdloquia and three-credit special courses. For example, students explored Oregon's ecology in two Saturday field trips, observing management practices in coastal and old-growth ecology systems and social arrangements as components of ecosystems. A spring weekend trip to Ashland to attend the Shakespearean Festival plays is always a favorite. Through these and other enrichment experiences, students gain insight and are introduced to new perspectives. They interact closely with faculty and one another, enhancing the sense of UHC comnxnty Co curriaiar activities are an important aspect of the UHC experience and such activities reinforce the ethics of leadership that are integral to participative learn'ng Jennifer Norris, office specialist ff receives a certificate from Jane Sieger. Head adviser of UHC at a UHC Spring picnic. Photo Submit t« i by UHC UHC °o 77 With support from the WK. Kellogg Foundation, UHC students had the opportunity during the year to engage in various forms of service learning with a unique twist They could elect to participate in one of six diverse tracks linked to group cftscussions of real ethical dilemmas faced by practitioners and professionals in many walks of life. After completing their courseworK the senior project is the last hurdle facing UHC students Whether it is a traditional research project a creative effort or a service oriented exercise, the capstone project is designed to be not only the culmination but also the integration of a student's undergraduate experience. Since its beginning in 1995, the UHC has grown dramaticaSy. Students are admitted on a competitive basis and the UHC is open to a) OSU majors Students from across Oregon, the Pacific Northwest and the United States are coming to realize that they have a small, private college right at OSU- the University Honors College Story By Untorsty Honors Cofcge ese UHC students graduated as Honor® Scholars or Honor® Associates when receiving their Honor Bachelor of Arts degree during the commencement ceremonie® in June. Photo By GoJa HC professor Benno Warkentin watches a bubble coming towards him as he enjoys himself at a UHC Spring picnic. Photo by UHC Q8 00 dcoAemlcA ■ University Honors College allows students to take classes within their major while being challenged by the curriculum of the advanced courses from UHC. PhOW By Brorfy jACitC yhese UHC students dissect a fetal pig allowing them to examine the digestive system, respiratory system, circulatory system and reproductive system. Phew By BroJy t UHC oo qq Foakum Memories 9 Advancements fOO oo Fealme OitAAion 00 101 r Industrial Revolution gave life to the means of production we are accustomed to today. Machines replace humans as electric power replaced steam power. A direct result of this movement was the assembly line used by Henry Ford In 1913. Ford used the moving assembly line to manufacture his Model T Ford at a much greater speed. Cenmfeutea PWato 102 00 Feaiune 1- Wright brothers are known as the pioneers and inventors of aviation. Wilbur and Orville first experimented with the prospect of flying when they built their first glider in 1399. It wasn’t until December of 1903 that they were able to test their aircraft, which included a four-cyimder engine and propeller, in Kitty Hawk. North Caro na. Three years later the Wrights reached their dream when they received a U.S. patent for a powered aircraft in 1906. CortniMMa Photo ✓)a«ma Delta Phi fraternity wbecame the first permanent Greet organization on campus in April of 1905. 060 ArcKvw. prisw f 94-26 Feahj ie 00 103 W « Track Field program at Oregon Agricultural College made its debut on campus with coach W.O. Trine. The Track Field survived until March 29,19 £ when both the Men's and Women’s programs were eliminated due to budget cuts. 050 Archive photo 2A Memorial Union was com- pleted in 1929 and the official dedication took place on June 1.1929. The MU was built usin entirely private funds. 9inee its original completion 104 oo Feaiune ftn 1925. Ernest- H. Wiegand developed the brine method used for the modem Maraschino cherry. The Food Science and Technology building is dedicated to him and his advancements within the field. 061) Archives photo Pi 206261 Contntaied Ph FeaUm 00 (05 first class of commissioned U.5. Army officers prepare to leave O.A.C. for the French battlefield on August 10.1915. The Student Army Training Corps was the predecessor to today’s ROTC. 06U Archive photo F2366 fjj J0r d War I, which involved 32 if nations around the world and raged from 1914-1913. started out as a European local war and escalated from there. It eventually affected millions including students at what was then Oregon Agricultural College. (I t wasn't until 1923 when the y student fees increased to $5.50 per term that The Daily Barometer became a daily newspaper. Through the years the Barometer, as well as the newsroom, has taken on a striking difference with the introduction of computers and an increased emphasis on world-wide news. OSU Archives photo 623 fk 1942 the United Stated gov-✓ eminent established the top secret Manhattan Project to develop an atomic device. The atomic bomb was the first nuclear weopon developed. tested and then used in war. The first atomic explosion test was conducted on July 16.1945 in the desert of New Mexico. The U.5. droppped Little Boy and ‘Fat Man on Japan less than a month later. Coftrtojicd Photo 106 00 Feahm Cocnfuted Photo fesfr'' jOetween 1946 and 1964 over 76 million babies were bom. giving this generation the infamous title of Baby Boomers. The likes, dislikes and influences of this generation had an unprecedented effect on the culture and economic situation of the country. - first Women' and Dad Weekend took place in 1933. Women Weekend wa then renamed to Mom' Weekend in 1947. Pictured on the Memorial Union otepo i the 1936 Dad's Weekend Committee. OSU Areh r� ptM0 PS7353 fin1960 6ill Coliseum opened as y the largest building in the state built without internal structural supports to allow fans an unhindered view. OSU A w photo 23 ic Great Depression was a t me when 15 million Americans were out of work and 90.000 businesses failed. This economic crisis wasn't resolved until World War II bringing an immediate need for industrial and agricultural productivity. ContHhitea Photo Feafme 00 107 108 00 fealuM ?.en though the first reference Cs :-o the Beavers as the mascot was in 1910, the appearance by Benny as a costumed student was not until September IB, 1952. Since this time Benny has been joined by Bernice and has been through multiple changes. OSU Archie f -0U P?732 bl March 6. 1961 Governor Mark Hatfield oi ned the legislation changing the name from Oregon State College to Oregon State University. This changed the name of the institution for the fourth and final time. OSU Arc � ve photo a 2227 FeaiuM 00 lOQ W e State of Israel proclaimed Its independence in Tel Aviv on May 14.194 . The independence of the Jewish State was immediately met with resistance as armies of neighboring countries began the first of many civil wars to plague the country. Contributed V l:0, one of the most dreaded diseases at the beginning of the century, has been nearly eradicated due Dr Jonas Salk. Salk developed a vaccine for Polio which was released on April 12.1955. October 24.1963 Parker Stadium was dedicated as the Beavers new football facility. Bell field was then transformed and used for the Track Field program. OSU Are hv� photo 1723 XV3U President Robert MacVicar {Sand President of the Black Student Union. Bobby Hill, cut the ribbon opening the new Black Cultural Center on April 26.1975. There are three other cultural center on campus which include the Native American Longhouse which opened in 1973, the Hispanic Cultural Center which opened in 1976 and then changed it name to Centro Cultural Cesar Chavez in 1996. and the most recent i the Asian Cultural Center founded in 1991. O tl Arenas phrte P675270 I O 00 Fealu ie A U quarterback Terry Baker ( was the first west coast player to win the Heisman Trophy in 1962. At the 102nd Civil War Baker was honored once again as 11 was the first to ever be retired and displayed. O u AfChw (KM 2077 (in 1965 the U.5. sent troops S into the Vietnam war to prevent the South Vietnamese government from collapsing. In those ten year 5b.OOO Americans lost their lives Contributed fhece Si presidency which was referred to numerous • 1 times in the last year, Nixon was the first U.S. president to resign, leaving office in 1974. Nixons demise was brought on by administration misdeeds known as ■'Watergate.' Comnbuua 4 c. Beaties, a British group consisting of John Lennon. Paul McCartney. George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, was formed in I960. They became a huge hit in 1962 with Love Me Do and appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show helped boost their popular image. Contrtated Phots Fealwe °° III ffon July 13.1992 a tanker truck: (✓being used to re-roof the Industrial Building sparked a fire destroying half the building, the truck and all nearfcy care. In 1996 the replacement addition was completed and the building was renamed Cascade Hall. OSU AreKve photo P1 11M 112 00 f-eaiiiM S1rUt t Henk Pander. shown with e OSU Prescient John Byrne, completed the two murals found in the Memorial Union in 1965. O U AreW photo 91:179 iyf ons watched live from rf offices and classrooms as the Space Shuttle Challenger Masted off on January 26. 1966 and then 73 seconds later exploded killing its crew of seven. Cemnfcjtrd Photo PhOtO Sy A«ru fa'co.cn Governor Victor Atryeh C was part of the groundbreaking ceremonies of OSU's Electrical and Computer Engineering building which was completed in 1966. This building was funded by the Oregon State Lottery. OSu ApW 92.05-1 Feaiune 00 113 n 1993 CH2M Hill pledged $2 million towards ✓ the construction of a new alumni center. The company which was founded by an O.S.C. Engineering professor and three former O.S.C. Students is now the largest environmental engineering company in the U.S. The 45.000 square foot CH2M Hill Alumni Center was dedicated on September 26.1997. EdiLo i Qhanna. d cxm BREAKING I AT LEAST 2 G ! AT DENVER A f 4 oo Ngom rh C 8y A oocjiuvJ fVe © •UNMEN ATTACK STUDENTS live iREA HIGH SCHOOL 3:24p ET DiviMon °° II5 tern Major Merge Exxon and Mobil merge to become the largest company in the world. Photo By A eoc-.� : v Hr Microsoft Trouble Bill Gates' antitrust trial began after a 13 year federal investigation. PKoto By hmxUxeA fVw Life on the Moon First piece of the International Space Station launched. Photo By A� oci«t« CtaM Searching For Politica! Freedom A tew months of retetwe calm W3S expereoxd 3«e� tie vttot protests h May of 1998 when faced Indonesia's Pneadant Stivafa out of his three decade rtfe. The calm was broken faugh h Mounter when ttrtreds of thousands of stuefats and others r Jakarta garnered n protest c a sesson of fa? Pecpe’s Ccredtefte Assent Feamg that no change woid come durfg the Peopte's Corsuratw Asserrtoy malted if Org? crowd of protest ers Besrtes fae loops of raaor wire protecting fae bufang the assembly was to meet n. tf protesters wore met by speed rft potce who used, among offer fangs. rubber hiets at dose tangs to artrd fas crowd By mating fa protesters vs rfapofcetdlte teftl 4 cwtatsitert art mae than 200 wounded The protests wo nufa larger then the ones e-pehencal in May but were $a fa the same cause tieofan frem the ktfaiesian aifaorftarian poiticaf StntJue. Photo By As oei«t«d FVw Mark McGuire Vs. Sammy Sosa A rewwed ivccni rterest n tosebal occurred when basefaaff pftyrrs Mark McGuire and Sammy Sosa tegan to near fae 37 year cW record fa home tins rrafcby Roger Mars The two createda mageal sea-son by supassng Marcs record and creaeng faer own Thoogfa Sosa rfad fae lead twice Worty fa 103 mrttes fatal) (fang the race. McGlire ctamed the new record n fae end. with 70 home tins The last swing of fa? seasen fa M33um ttoduced fis tast homerui That home on tr e fa rcccrd and was evw btamed to a 5 yard cenaty gvm to the Rams, who were ptayng across town Apparent the huge cheer fas thundered through fae Trans Wert Ctone denoted pte 'ca«ng resJtng r an fcgaf mown penalty The two players were effaed miens n otfasemert deals even befae the season had end’d At fae end d the season and rare to fas teccrd Sosa errcft3sued that he had fa sxrftce fa hs team ard wasn t able fa beat McGure. Ixf he dd conyaf Jate hm McGure r fae end. eryoyed he gory and cs now watrg fa the day when someone breaks fisreoerd Photo By A oci t«r Pro 116 00 Neuw Hurricane Georges Prompted the largest mandatory evacuation in Florida history. f'rc’.O By Kwx jsim Free Alantis Morrisette Released her long awaited second album Supposed For me, Infatuation Junkie. Deadly Storm Tragedy struck when Hurricane Mitch hit Central America. The Hurricane left an estimated 10,000 dead with Honduras hit the worst. With their homes destroyed and personal belongings buried in mud and debris, thousands of victims were left with nothing. Seeing the tragedy made people feel the need to contribute and donate what they could to help rebuild the lives of those in need. Deliveries from donations were made by helicopter where roads were no longer intact. OSU and the Corvallis community donated over 6,00 pounds of food and clothing to help the victims of Mighty Mitch. it's jH and games. unu somene gets hurt Urtott UKV Ttf was the frcttem at tte end of the CM War tooCat gyne Freeman Cara Mr Martr was sru n the head wtn 3 ttfng gocf pees after brs caused ire icnr f fctal Mirir was rushed � o the hosptot Dy amatree Photo By NavrteGcuU A new meaning tor pa tot Msssw; ccrtuscr afccut the stilus of the pay U rerd to the Booicsttre g� « atxul 50 pec( e $40 partjrg trMs IXr to the targe atari of protest the parkng t« ecs were wired to $15 each Pxisi) rotifers agrd Tat there wore ro tnrrcades at! no signs there was ro Photo By ffctorww Busted Tfe S«y abtty ard earned free. CCrtilutng Jo mnorsc term to show fed they been n tffc wrong. n Etefcn fraienUy tearred 3 tssn cn tester ch attd t® Jo $45000 and reewd sa • mere -eoirebte and Wy adTrtfcd they had Neu 00 II7 Orange Freeze Farmers attend a standng room only convention on how to deal with the orange freeze in central Cafcfornia. Photo By Um The 8S year oM Hcrsetal Oefc Bn n ihe COUrtw ffcer gorge • te to ho rwtcrt ranks lo CSlTs toaSnj researtfi r tticr wto� ced pcfy tos‘ TWs are te tmes iron ueti arm i© to 10 tmre stronger and to re jb y to fcei long? !hon any oTw buMnj ratorv The fuje need to rep da and hcacrc stru res m are de enor «rg tett Iran ffiey can tie � ! res caoxJ 3 $?00 bfcn retort crisr Nol crty are OSU ttoatores mearchng wsng FFWs. M toey are tewfcptoQ Tar own to k«p i© into Ihe need tor tis new kxtrotogy r 0to CoxtolutcJ By P� � � jxH� ktr fed Lawn a senor nsJru.ior ri (he Fngkto Deparlmert Flbfcfwd Ihe frilaicvctopalaotBytyViQ •ThcFVTer'sBcrthajenetacTOJ.'isaSOD page encydcoedo Mth detttod rs uctcns crhoato create atoaa any Oy knagrvhP The book ihe W d its km. kx leescn free years to v � « The pay c 1 as mrmjefc. ihough irftn toe neat nr d 5.000 boc s near sott ai oihe rr st free w� ks e%en wdh a $100 pxe Kioto PyJ yC Jjl US oo fvJcOhA Space Case John Glenn just had to come back for more, though he waited 36 years. At 77, Glenn became the oldest person put into orbit around the Earth. He preceded his second record by becoming the first American to circle the Earth. Glenn's 1962 space capsule hardly compares with the space shuttle Discovery. Glenn entered orbit to study the effects of weightlessness on aging bodies. Accompanying Glenn and the other astronauts v as an experiment of Andreas Madlung, a doctoral candidate at OSU. The experiment tested the effect of gravity on the growth of xylem in young plant cells. PVioto By Awce toa ft«M Dr. Death' Dr. Jack Kevorkian crossed the line by taping a 'assisted suicide.' Ph«O By Awiccljnai free Usher Usher is seen back-stage of the Billboard Music Awards with his 'Artist of the Year' Award. Photo By A «o£� jrt« r fVea Bigger is Better For the first time in history, the sate of sport utity vetictes surpassed car sales. Photo By JoyCwUI •Operation Desert Fox' Because of Iraq's persctence in not afowrg the UNSCCM weapon inspectors check for weapons of mass destruction. President Orton decided to take action CJrton addressed the nabon he to inform them of the decision for a 'strong and sustaned ar strike ‘ Orton opened the reasons lor acting so qjctty which ncfoded warr.og the ar strke to he a surprise and not interrupting one of Iraq's hc d3 s Photo By AowoelaVO Prr� o Clinton vs. Starr To npeacti or not to nteach Th6 the owes Jon many Amercans taced d ng afreet every fpeato of toe nghiy news or wtwe rearing irw momng newspapEr Because c ndeosndert car S Kemetti Starrs ccrtrueo rwestgaton cr Ptesadert CMon's 'attara' enoj i rtormaten tor ar� npeachmertfraiw a aiabfe The House of Representacves were gven tax aides of mpeatomert to vole on Two o the tot passed ftgrt beta the voting was to take ctece. ■OperaJcn Desert Few was out rto acton, causng the pjtfo to qjeston ns real wcms n horrti ngs Desj� totoe(rohtemsn a3 Hugh many tred to get hm to resgn. CWon sad he woid reman sawg hs cotrtry itl the tet no of re last day or fry tom' Amencans began toer new year wonderng A traj pt fert woid s m he rrpeachment trial Oprtons and talk o the Prodent s afcgod altar witn Monca lewtosfcy fled many Inch heu con ve s� ons (Wen lesjmed new weeds and new m nrij of bong prwidert Everywhere neccie they were met ty the taoe cl Orton starrng out Item m?py magarnes and newspapers WWte pob tor the pre9rtrt rarefy itccced tetow a 60% accro d ratnj ceopto wre armors to gH Ife scanr� ewer wm Photo By A o«iwt« l Prr Neu A00 HQ mm Lucky 33? The price of a single stamp was raised from 32 cents to 33. Generate from US Holyfield vs. Lewis The World Heavyweight Championship ended in a controversial tie. Photo By AMoeiatoJ FVew Journey Around the World Betrand Piccard and Bnton Brian Jones became the first to fly. non-stop, around the world. 120 °° NeuM A Helping Hand TNffcen years after an acbdcrt crtirrj w i an amputr.a cf he hand, Maf thew Scctt became the frst Am� ficantofec«Keaf8rttf3Tjm Theopwatcn� xfcr� irVtftMnhars� U51 sugars, ruses art) researchers lo compkde t The hops acted ip the cod cf me rrittvt mao sugxy and dxtors worted kr free to pan toxwAxJ c h tt aXSrg odge fit d GontKMrsy surixrderi the sugary zoning the cecal aspects of f� h jt rttc level cf gton lo Safi to g a ajansl m toJ� warm] to rid tfs sel of the tiansptrf Thcugh me doer of the hand Saw rooewd was to be anonymous. tn; moda puted me way trtt they land that the donor was hen a covet who tad comnrttrf suode carter Photo 9y Aoooclctod Pre « Michael Jordan's Retirement In a tvftf pubtewd rcUemert. Mctwf Jordan stopped H3j irom tveiedm Pare concerned about •e attermam and the Mire of Tie NBA. wfich we al the towsf port n « rwory were answered I Jenin sayng ‘me game s bgjer man Mtfoei Jxdan' Jodan vvd nof stop cut ot the pubic w« ler good. thou i Jcrdan reverted mat ho w be adwefy rwiwd n devetopng and marking hK own Inc of aicartf Jordan also added lo answer cwsaxs on rfai re was going to do neat sayng for the most part rmiustgongtoewMe' Alter Jordans relremert his raimber twenty three w be based to iterates-and pn Jordan n retfowt Jctdn wi always be temerrfcercd as one of the greatest in tasteM helxy Wot Jordan brought to tre game and to � e economy wi be hard to surpass Photo® By A MClat«a Pre®o 2000 Olympic Scandal Bribery rumors spread about Salt Lake City’s method of getting the winter Olympics. USA 09P Celine Dion “My Heart Will Go On led her win grammies for Best Female Pop Vocalist and Record of the Year. Photo fry Am00 JUd Battle of the Beach The story of the ’beached ship took over newspaper headlines around Oregon. The New Carissa's ‘claim to fame was bundled in the fact that the ‘boat , or freighter was carrying 135 gallons of oil which threatened Oregon coastlines. The New Carissa. first showed up in Coos Bay. In an effort to bum off the oil in the grounded ship the New Carissa was fire bombed and split into two sections. The 440 foot bow escaped from a tow boat and later grounded it's self in Waldport. After 400 pounds of explosives and 69 rounds of destroyer gunfire, which had little impact on the bow. it took a torpedo blast from a submarine to sink the ship.The New Carissa was finally buried at sea after 36 days of efforts. Photo By Aa4oc 4te4 Commons Cteanw Besda Berpes and Al Ways fca berg tooW Irom re Merrcrei unon. B ger Kng and Taco Bel 6cd«J rw torwwrtherccrtracts Birger KrtJ arc) la� Bel cbmed i � aJd nc prwprottaUe to sttyancBwSe years It dwom oUhe Manor a Uncn bMS R«to Uress as n crty proate vmk rat mi tekm ne«t ar Photo By Brody J c4 on Turl Time A1997 ckcscr to caxtri Parser Striim to rt ral grass ® reversed The deoscn lor aWcm Ml mads qm a U d seree H only aa te new coacft. Derrc Eridcon. taor arlftal tut Cur franca and ccmnwt factors ateo ptoyid a key factor Tt tstrw(ed 2.5maon price tag lei rfort d actual Irds and toe many offer orate use the fcMeoJOnoihwebeenattetouseit Photo By Brody - ■VACANCY Hotel Hareoc. TtetowynoWpterr dtot gnffsccre� efcan Seotonter 1996. h was £ d due to appes iQ The tot appeal Had the land Use Board ol Appeals barely made toe Jaruary ?5di appeal deadne. The deposed Hton Garden Hofei s pOrred to ctrrpte ! ff 'xrtmnx certer . Out Ox to the appeal sen t toe IU8A. toe ccnanc-VcndaterittepusfteOOacfcagan Photo By Bro v Jaciao Neu A00 2 Bugs Alve. A Living Anmopod bperenenT Ihe 'Bug Zco' ws sur d re ye Lyme itoycc, tfe atMacr � me nw. program II® rco f-oswl marr rac« rO or r bugs nddrg ngstete. spders, scopicrs. beefes. temwes arts. s verfs3 codccoffBs pra«i s .ro ccrtpcow Ihoujh mere are some poocros types of tup. trtyc arc c My tra arc 'p tat )' ftoyoo has grcaoe psans flor tne «� fldudog breedng me bugs, e� pandng mo ny. c rceocs aocson. attng a cerW rocri arfl twrg me roo PK«oByY� n� i 6uUiv3v Proud Protests A ptmeo noor for speaker and arvraf ngres raty erded Te day wffi fte pecpte tfaned nade the Lati Aflhd Research Ceter Iher efforts rewarded from wth ar time on CNN ard a Wn wen a awe pane cf a wwirs to dsoes the ccrtKvevsy suwOrq me MMarinvy Modcre 757. Smal Anm Si pary Oss Photo By Joe EKs 122 00 NeuM Nightmare in Uganda It started out as a carefree vacation. Four executives from Oregon’s Intel Corp. were staying at a camp for the chance to see a rare mountain gorilla. Early one morning, around 150 Hutu rebels with heavy machine guns poured into the valley and shot for 5 straight minutes. The Hutu’s were trying to get out a political message by killing innocent people. At the end of the shooting the gun men rounded up 31 tourists and separated them into two groups. Americans and Britains, and French and other nationalities. A few Americans and Britains predicted the out come and managed to pass for other nationalities. The French group was let go. but the terrorists took the American group on a death march toward the border. The group which started with 16 arrived at the border with only 6. The Hutu's carefully planned attack sent out a political message which left behind a great deal of tragedy. Photo By Associated Press Broncos vs. Falcons Denver Broncos won 34-19 against the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl XXXIII at Pro Player Stadium in Miami, Florida Photo By Associated FVes H20 on Mars? NASA’s Mars Polar Lander takes off from earth to start the 470 million-mile search for frozen water on Mars. Photo By Associated Press Columbia Quake A powerful earthquake hit Columbia killing more than � 1,000 and making it 1 the worst tremble to • strike in more than a 1 century. Photo By Ph� Gwyneth Paltrow She received an oscar for best actress in Shakespeare in Love. Photo By A� oa«e4 Pre« Cute Chihuahua To up sates Taco Bea sent out their secret weapon, a Chihuahua who declares. Yo quiero Taco Bel Photo By fir •Must See TV In preparation for her rfiorvew vwtti Barbara Waters, a team ol tamiy and Irenas grit ) Msnca BK trw dr«nQ a new sfcck lex fcl not prepare he lor the 2CV20 inrtDrview frort o« nearly 70 m on viewers Monica veered off the subject and sent aA contrasting messages abetf her$ef. Desprte i feeing about Lewinsky, people sti Ined ip to buy hor book 'Monica's Story. Photo By A ccat«d p � Impeachment Trial: Conclusion rr� k« rpeacJ TWM 38n1968 The spei ' ms trwin Dy Posters 9 Cwon the rnpeacmsrt tra tor Oen fray began, amosi mrseen mores after me r� 7W pub tored Vfcnca lewnsfcy scana ati story Over Xeoce Wtorn H Renqus! presosd cwr me cas? to rwas or me Seraae voce had � be n t y mceaermert c pum Qrton om o' cr?ce Ihree a� s O' CtoSCd door detocrxng by wrters oT me Senate dd no produce rose voles ana resAM n (Van Deng aajjftea o' petyy ard otssuctcn ofjjstoe When me lw week tra was nafy m� . Senaars were aracus� ger tome to tarnty ana Pets lotowng ns raOton MJrmtO me nx achmert S9ue ana tatted Dy asfcng tar ’a une d reconcwacon ana 'erswS' He also added an %oo?t to Arrwca tar re acums n tnggemg me everts leadng ip to me ta ard tar me burocn he rroosed cn me Amercan pcopc Photo By A «ocat«a PV Neu A 00 123 Al Gore For the 2000 presidential election many speculate Tipper, his wife, will be his secret weapon, Photo By A ocU� t« i Pro Joe DiMaggio An extraordinary athlete and the first modern media star’ passed away at age 85. Photo By Associated Press Twister Touchdown Deady tornadoes anept trrougn CKtahoma end Kansas leavrg a Ocva atrg frai o darag? and King 3! teas; tarty sir people The tcrradoss w ifd xf. eryp cw s and n Odatoma a � nc � was reariXdas an F5'. the stcngre: dasstfcaccn Cferrage tom the tvwsers were estmaao al S2S0 mlon r CW oma 3one The V5 tarra® was the deadbst tornado to W the area r 52 years ( ws s«rch� x! tescerayy Vcr tompoary rasn) Damaged vtevdes left mry o xor? wrm trie towns when were taed wBi sjws Photo By Associated tVeoe Two Legendary Sports Figures Announce Retirement Ihe tan oesertoc‘Great One.’wro was © hoefcey the way Vknw Jcnun wastothe NBA.-mxrcea ns ret rerun from the game ct nooey Hooey legend. Wayre GretAy, was confdert with hs docscr when he rraoe sue anreuxtrw, r New WCs Vtaoson Soaro Garden GretAy set every NK oftansw reard rrogmbe GretA s 20 ye career ended w'Ti a long ks ol out or Tis worW ai?ieverTierts and a nomnaeon tor merrCersfip rt� the KxAey Hal 0 Fame An trrxxonat press oorterenoe cafeo tar John fciway to arrixnce Hs rearemert Iron pro Vxttal Oerw Brcrccs' ouartotodr bd tarewd to the L sayng he xxM rot harxJe it physcafly aryrae EVvay •eoesved WP norers n Stper Bow' XXXB. txi the physcal aspect tf the game was enough to persuade nm mo retrng A: the press ccrference Efway court rod tacit the tears 1 3 led the Bxrcos� two Super Bcwte. f.ve ot sx AFC champcrshps and seven AFC West tees Eway reached hs career best rarkrg ot 930 a 1998 and passed tar bs career best ot 27 touchdowns n 1997 Photo By AMOdwtod Pht Planet Power Astronomers discovered three planets orbiting around the star Upsilon Andromedae. Costhfcuted Photo 124 oo Neu A Ehuci Barak This decorated soldier pledged to revive Mideast peacemaking and became Israel's Prime Minister. Shania Twain ...is the first female recording artist to reach sales of over 10 million on back to back albums. Photo By FtoM Mummies Three 500 year old, preserved mummies were found in the mountains of Argentina At suburban high school in Littleton, Cokxado two students, later identified as Eric Harris and Dylan Kiebold, entered the cafeteria throwing bombs and spraying bullets. The students ran to get away from the gunmen and hid in classrooms, bathrooms and the walk-in freezer. One teacher who ran through the cafeteria yefiing: He's got a gun, get down!' was shot in the back and later died. The killers continued through the halls shooting randomly. Fa some reason they ended up in the library, where they shot most of their victims at point blank range. The SWAT team managed to find hiding students and get them out of the building, but unfatunatefy those in the library weren't as lucky. By the end of the day 15 peo pie were dead, two of which were the gunmen who had apparently committed suicide. One teacher and 12 students were killed while many mae seriously injured. The massacre left the country in confusion with the most common question being, why? Photo By Pre� a Cornng to a street near you. to eta: to mate OSU a ate place at riQN nne new emergency Jgrcs were pfcmed to te pu cp at varcus parts tre carrcus Wtte agrtrg me ercre carrcus woid be jj tfats to eosrg arc arming srotCery t) noesse SJdety are terg taken photo By Brorfy jAekeon v.VAV. here come Ihsrks to a pwed ty tre « a ptan to const-uct a ertto care tac Ty « te inKrway jnc indeed t ri nng ty 2001 irxxign reguaws tfd not atow Stu dert Ves to go toward oonssructon to butt the cenw. Re opennon cen er� 0ud� ient� 5JTedCWrto!r«AS0SU Photo By frxxty .Uckeon Peacock sCtoa e OuetoaZSperoetttostosaiesc tireadast and lircn a’w me Ccrvafe trrofcng tsr wert no steel Peacock's owner ras teen inaoe to meet re tftWtooo sate raro � tre swiar •fop of toe Coe dance cUacpen Tte ttto wfteft was srut (town e ry (Byex TrusdJywasacoputvnargciX to JUy its tate w t� ? « n Tear Photo By Brody Jwcieon Neu A 00 125 Livin La Viva Loca Failed Impeachment Russian parliament failed to receive the 300 necessary votes required to impeach President Boris Yeltsin. Photo By Atoocidtod Preoo Stanley Kubrick Director of the summer release Eyes Wide Shut died at his home in England on March 7,1999 Photo By A®eocUtfVttH Puerto Rican singer, Ricky Martin, received the award of World s best-selling Latin artist of the Year at the World Music Awards. Photo By A oc«t«d FVwo PLAYBOY is COTflil to Oregon State IkMff W � ■ Mn - w tot rUTMt . ■ v (« l nl inw«nMni|i .imi«� � � tii««ruiiOT n-i- — mmu ®ttomu Iw mm Mm mmm fectot Mm. nMrt KMiim Mumi trA (MMMM KMmMi w w M m Wto lam tow tu VMM to in'OiMM m mM ««n X w n� � M ikn «n lltoalM 2:to� MMi 5: W- 4: to • to S; to it tom I MlaiMUItMtoto ■ ItoiOMiMMrWto-MttKUM AlWtoMtom Inicnicm o OJEOOM SIAT1 will t � h ld on MOMMY. MAT10 AMO TUESDAY MAT II. Pbyboy Ptoeest ftxrurng lor pari J !m OSiJ Vm stur 2ncs shouttiT seem fce a bgdEAtUwfenitwasPto nxmtnjtaestoai e’VtomenolBto Ffc-lffaMofmiwdiamgsaroee Mary students pu a great deal o� eltatrtocrceestngttiereoutTiert The uwerstfy was stem on the ssue. tut many siudcrts anm t d the cprion coervy on the corexwrsial sub f?X (A cr PtK Pfytw pwtiays wemen � ctyeds. Graduates IMe to effort to voce 0W cpnon on creamg a men. graduate siuderts Jen) wih 927 wex defc. r«r siYfr 3 !he amoot o ggruTues on the Cafcon for Graljafc Emc ty)es sifporfng the inavaicn ol me graduate Students Intri to snow P« rurtws The me began n Be Memcrul Union OuaJ art) sirefcred S me vwy to Presdem P i filssers ertee in Kw i Admridrabcn (ubnj The students ©pressed the mcitw and ftssnr was wing lo tak but hod to hr comments due to legORy issues Photo By Joe Eifco 126 00 Neu OSU Library Receives National Honor After three years of remodeling the old Kerr Library, the Valley Library received the award of “Library of the Year for 1999 by Library Journal. The New-York based journal made Oregon State University’s library the first academic library to earn this honor. With the vast amount of technology and facilities offered to students, faculty and community members it didn't even surprise Karyle Butcher, university librarian. The library changed to keep up with the needs of students and came out ahead. Photo By Natwlle Ocu'-J 'Blue Moon' Sky Telescope magazine admitted a 53-year error over the term ‘blue moon , which they referred to as the second full moon in a month. Photo By AoaoeUtovf Pro Sarah McLachlan The Lith Fair, with artists including Sheryl Crow, Indigo Girls and the Dixie Chicks w begin in her hometown of Vancouver. BC. Photo By AsooeUloJ Beaver Damage Cherry trees were covered with wire after beavers began topping the blossoming trees in the Tidal Beam area of Washington D.C. Photo By llM feXerten Episode I The n pe rwge Tare ol the Saar Wars trt-ojy ired up (or days. to wx s io boy te «s to re treqjef Pharttm Menace. art rey waKO «ne ire to agan to ga no the actoai shavngcnWeaesttoyat 1201 am Theprcdd ed gross reached from 125 150 mien tor toe Sc day epermg iwetend I actuary orfy mate 106 mien The h pe ss-ar t) the mcney the mwe •a« mate afpassea the actual mowe hype When a copy of the 60.000 « n nas stolen «rom a smal rneoeef tift cfl the pcrctor specuUkn that the theses stote it to mate money se ng r apes txwedaroitod the s � y Contour nxlates On hoi the nxwe was p tn) ere the man sto res prowled atoxl re move Georgt Lucas opesstd hs ccncern o� re •ccreesl' wen other fxyi grossrt; ftms, rdrtrvj hs aijinaf Star Wars but he atoo mertcrcd that he eapectod it U be one o� the top 10 grosser t tone « t cm rd probat he ftsatcorW Pctured here are stutorts and oaimnrty merrters watng r Ine tor the frsl showng cT Ptartom Menace in Corwfc Talk Show Found Guilty The famfyoM 995 murder victim Scctt Ane Xre sued the Jenny Jcnes show ard reaped $25 m -icn The jryKmt the sftowguity for proved a man � kl another when the fcatued surprise crushes and one revealed was a crush of a gay man on a heterosexual man Jerry Jones answered questxxs n the wrongM-deaft sut tnal n Portia:. Mchigan photo By A« ©ct tca Photo By franco Neim °° 127 NATO Bombing Bombing began March 24 and continued to escalate attempting to halt Serb attacks. Photc By AsoocUtoi Ph� POW's After negotiations three U.S. soldiers were released from Serbian powers. Photo By fVeo Milosevic Yugoslav president, Slobodan Milosevic refused to sign the U.S.’s peace treaty Photo By A oe.i� t« f Balkan Voices: Forum on Kosovo •Bafrtan voces Persona persoecves on the con o Kcaw'� 3s tea «tre Nferacra louige � M n me unoerstanong ot ra; the ‘Conftct n Kcscw-aaafrywas WthtrernedashcM-rgruid-eOscr thousands o' pectfe sraeo nto ?ans� tie art so re trader � We r, trattsftft camps ano AIO tcrrbrgs. many peotfe had rvnerous questcns the toon leaa eo me opncrs t O SKve Cock, a taaty meatier nwo had wea ana con Oucaeo research n Atoarta RwnaaWcnrwc a sena from Ybgosa i Marpn Ba'fcwc. a setter from Croac-a Monka Catshot a yw ‘-om Atana and Sara Refcvc. a sencr from Yugcssa a ire faun tegr wm Or Cock gvng some tawgraro geog-a tty of tr� coaaes r ass the other sluderts (yM! aesertarens arrrrijrrrg me vmpohts of the con fret The presentxon themes vsred from •tad percep tors eadng to chaos to taks ot nxe trxrts tafeng pace Though most of the speakers me veryep on aed on the mey viewed re coflct to the most pari bon sdes of the stay «ec rcomsoew Ihe aesiots asked dang the Vrum ranged from ha to make and oswxtons. sopcs cn we arms ertargo arc new � rescue the confttt which the speakers responded to n tner own Mess; of tne auesJcrsAcrc not answered to 7 tkrg of the ojestcrets The taan crao wtn the Mj large stf V of peepfe wrt questers. tut re amouxemerc ot a f ve Keek cane osassng tcpcs srrouxxtj ! oscm) 3‘o ec the large toempty out vo a sgnof rete! Phccc By Amy R n3c ph I2S 00 Neu Negotiating Serbian negotiating team in search of a solution progressed as far as to schedule another meeting. Pbcr.f fty Ply ® Albanians Ethnic Albanians received training in Albania before joining the KLA in their battle against Serb forces. Photo By A e i M rre Embassy Bombing Chinese became irate after the U.S. mistakenly bombed China's embassy in Belgrade. Photo By Aaoocuto ! fVe®® Crisis in Kosovo Pictures of Albanian refugees flooded the media beginning Americans' concerns for the crisis in Kosovo. The very complicated conflict was portrayed in the media in only one way. In almost every story surrounding the Kosovo crisis. Serbians were portrayed as only a military force and the only Albanians shown were of those forced to live in refugee camps. Though the conflict had a variety of reasons for starting. the main one was the fact that Yugoslav government forces were fighting against Albanian rebels, the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA). The KLA wanted to create a new independent country in Kosovo. A term which became commonly linked with this crisis was ethnic cleansing The massacres occurring daily made this term a part of reality. The US. in an effort to prevent a war. urged both parties to sign a peace treaty. Though the KLA signed, Yugoslav President did not. NATO then started it’s tremendous bombing campaign. PVc-tO By pres® CW io re coAscn and tac d rtorirecon atcu Keane, a « cossmsp tgethcrMrqTerwseliihectes preswed rfcmKn rangng n retry of the area smxrdnj toso«o c deserting tr a crt oonllct Wife aKu 50 studeits regs ed tor lie class. 120-1K)Ktf� ts, taoXy anc crrrr-uit f rrie Tt)ffs itfOc0 Photo By Brody Ue cn Btcajse so marry perspostws � r« Kosono enss. a range of speaw spoke � preeert as miry [wswetws � the class as post Kerry Ahe«rr . w rsficfcr sad re port t Vtt speakers wxo Jo sxw many argtos c a not so snipfe corAct Speek s nduded fro tears torn OSU. U c 0, Oho N� 7em U. reefeaertaftes taro Mercy tops and Gary Qocfcsc rMotnoe eoeri f «t©By b jt j k v Foiomng eatn win eacn class teaing t-om two tow speakers, mere � s a Jen mrue quesJon arc ara« penod After me speakers w o cond { Trefed artffer axsccr.'nawr pcrWcortn ued iru me end a ct«s Siuderts ««) to me class lor man were rajjred to tomjau 3 4 questens in teuton t tre sp fcer s preserra tors Photo By Brotty Jtdctcn Nemool2Q IWO � H« N 0 u mmn? 00 0£J VOWVfij xpv2 vv)ip3 UOraMI voTOjiap DiiAAton oo 13 Never Say Die... pome sad it couldn't be dene. But the 1998 W Beavers woUd not be denied. The season started off with a bang with big wins over Nevada and Bayfor. Then the 'Men in Black' took their show on the road for four consecutive weeks. The team nearly defeated USC. but the Trojans were able to come back to ife in the closing minutes of the game. After a loss to Arizona State, the Beavers easily beat Utah State. The following week, the team travelled down to Caifomia to take on the Stanford Cardinal. This was a big win. and sprits soared amongst Beaver Believers. Following a Homecoming Game loss to Arizona, the Beavers played three dose games with heartbreaking endings, and people came to realize that this team had heart and would not quit. After an amazing second-half comeback, a two point conversion at the end of regiiation failed aid the Beavers lost to the Washington Huskies. The following week, the Beavers lost their lead to Cal and posted another one point loss. Undefeated UCLA ranked 3 in the country, was lucky to escape with a win In the closing minutes. OSU tied the game up with a Jose Cortez 35 yard field goal. But UCLA came back, scoring on a 61 yard pass play to seal the win The Civil War, arguably the best in its 102 year history. resulted in a wid double overtime win over the Ducks. Each time the Ducks tried to pull the game away from the Beavs, Oregon State answered with a tug of their own. Whether it was a 75 yard pass from Smith to Ainsworth, or the defense stuffing Oregon's Ho-Ching for another loss. Oregon State had all guns firing on the Ducks. With the teams gridlocked at 41 points apiece, the game was forced into overtime, where OSU scored on another Jonathan Smith TD pass. After a pass interference call on the Beavs, Oregon scored a TD of their own. But the Oregon State V came up big in the second overtime holding Oregon to just a field goal. Qcn han Smith drop back in the pocket and MVxkt down field for an open receiver. In his first year as a Beaver. Smith set a new 09U passing record by passing for 469 yards versus Washington. by. Chrt y Raj j � ky A few plays later Ken Simonton ran around the Duck defense for the game winning touchdown. This season had it all. from devastating losses to incredible wins; from freshman standouts to serior leadership. 1998 signalled a turning point in the history of Oregon State Beaver football. Ssory ty fiege Attatecda 132 00 CLthdekc I — Beavers: 20 USC Trojans: 40 Beavers: 3 ASU Sundevils: 24 Beavers: 30 Stanford Cards: 23 Beavers: 7 Arizona Cats: 28 Beavers: 34 Wash. Huskies: 34 Beavers: 19 Cal Bears: 20 Beavers: 34 UCLA Bruins: 41 Beavers: 44 Oregon Ducks: 41 Ucn Si mon ton starts to make Ajiis move past the Oregon rover-back. Going for records of His own. Si mon ton tied the record for most TP's in a single game as his four rushing touchdowns led Oregon State to a 44-41 victory in the 102nd Civil War. rrelo ty ChrfMy R u'.sky Foo IbatQ °° 133 Settineo the Seaso I i - oung and hungry for action, the Beavers T ntered the 1998 season ready to play, •y Even with no returning seniors, and only w three juniors back on the team this year, sixth year Coach. Jeff Mozzocft put the team in a position to compete with every team in the Pac-10. The Beavers faced challenges early, squaring off against a lough Nebraska team, which finished in the top eight in the nation in 1997. This was just preseason, so it was only preparing them for the trials to come in conference play. Earty favorites in the Pac-10 were the USC Trojans and the Stanford Cardinal, but in the college sports, any team could win on any night Starting the season just 45 miles away, the Orange Storm lost in straight matches to Oregon, then continued their road trip heading down to California to take on USC and UCLA Unfortinately. they couldn't come away with any wins and could only manage to win one match against UCLA Returning home fa a two game homes-tand against the Arizona schools the Beavs dropped three straight games, to Arizona ASU. and Washington State befae picking up a much needed win. beating Washington in three consecutive matches. Starting a four game home stretch with Stanfad. they let the next six games get away from them, but not without a fight They often came within two a three points of winning matches When the Huskies came to town, the Beavs m the preseason matches the Lady Beavs were playing tough, losing only to the Nebraska Comhuskers as they compiled a 10 win and 1 loss recad. Throughout the preseason they averaged a two match win margin in each of their ten wins. This gave them a big boost of confidence as they headed into inter-conference play. came away with another much needed win. The week later they traveled to play the Cal Bears and fought Cal all the way. befae being beaten in five matches Just two days later they dropped three straight matches to a powerhouse Stanfad team Returning home fa Jfritla Kinsman, 9 7. and Selina ScoWe. 9 11, set themselves up at the net. while Sarah SieWanes waits for the serve in the background. with 5 years of experience between them, this trio kept pushing OSU to compete. Photo ty. Ori y Kagufety Civil War, and the final match o? the season, they were able to shock the Oregon Ducks with a 3-1 victay. Although they finished the year with a 3-15 conference recad next year they can look to be a conference contender. They wifl lose no senias. and wfl come back ready to win Lock fa the Orange Siam to be swarming Pac-10 stadiums and ccfceums in 1999. Story by Zacti Mason ■Qjregon State Beavers: 0 Oregon Ducks: 3 Beavers: 0 USC Trojans: 3 Beavers: 1 UCLA Bruins: 3 Beavers: 1 Arizona Wildcats: 3 Beavers: 0 ASU Sundevils: 3 Beavers: 0 Wash. St. Cougs: 3 Beavers: 3 Wash. Huskies: 0 Beavers: 0 Stanford Cards: 3 Beavers: 0 Cal Bears: 3 Beavers: 0 UCLA Bruins: 3 Beavers: 0 USC Trojans: 3 Beavers: 0 ASU Sundevils: 3 Beavers: 0 Arizona Wildcats: 3 Beavers: 3 Wash. Huskies: 1 Beavers: 1 Wash. St. Cougs: 3 Beavers: 2 Cal Bears: 3 Beavers: 0 Stanford Cards: 3 Beavers: 3 Oregon Ducks: 1 'Home Games are shown in be jOnarvi Bonnansns anj Sen SjcWanes end their support as Angio Shirioy blocks an attempted spike. 7f. Onooy Ktctjrxy 134 oo (2U Qelic Beaver Volleyball arah Bjddanes. a fourth yen' Bender. gets set to bump the ball to a setter. In the background. Selma ScoWe and Elefthma Koukcu get set to rrove and Spfce the ball Over the net for another Bearer pemt. ty Crreef, KvMky carers Selina ScoWe. Krista Kinsman, and Sarah Bjeldanes react violently as the ball is sent back over the net. Quick reactions and good defense kept the Beavers in all of their matches, but they could only win 3 Fac- 0 matches. ty CMo«y RaflJ ky Moving Up the Ranks ith a new coach, new players, and a new outlook, the OSU women's soccer team made great improvements during the 1998 season. With first year coBegiate coach Steve Fennah at the helm, the OSU women (6-12-1 overal. 1 -8-0 Pacific 10) finished with three times as many wins as they did a year ago. Players new to the OSU program made up almost half of the women's team, making the season a learning experience not only for the coaching staff, but for the players as wed. The Beavers put up wins against Cal State-Fiierton. Gonzanga. Eastern Washington. Idaho State, and Pac-10 Arizona. Most of the Beavers wins came early in the season, with one win coming during conference play. At one point during the season, the Beavers had a four-game winning streak going, only to have it ended by 1-5 rival University of Oregon. The Beavers were held score- less in their Pac-10 opener against the Ducks, losing 3-0. The Beavers won one and lost one to the Arizona schools, dropping their match up with Arizona State. Stanford and Cal each handed the women a loss, bringing to end the 1998 season OSU women's soccer players Lindy Brown and Jona Matftonen were named to the Pac-10 An-Academic team. Brown and Maukonen. co-captions of the squad, were two of the three seniors on the 1998 team. Named to the second team were Coray Calhoun. Sunny Miller. Elizabeth Pease, and Beth Thomason Alkson Hamada and Coral Slater each earned honorable mention. Though the OSU women did not end the season as they had hoped to. they did make great improvements over previous years With onfy a few seniors moving on the women look to return a good group of players for the 1999 season. Experience should be a strong point for ✓Jrtting some tost minute J instructions from new coach Steve Fennah, the Beavers huddle up before the starting kickoff. Photo ty Stacy Tendr - r,-ing to dribble by a Washington State defender is Leila Kaady. A 4 time letter-winner in high school. Le la adds even more depth to the already deep Beavers mdfield. Photo t f. Stacy tptfSra yOebecca Remmel sets up to pass the ball upheld to a teammate. In her first collegiate season. Rebecca played the forward spot for the Beavers. Photo by: Stacy Te cira the Beavers next season. Coach Fennah will also add a season of Division I edegiate coaching and recruiting to his already outstanang credentials. Fennah hopes to keep the program progressing forward, and if past performance is anything to go by. Fennah definitely has the , potential to take the OSU women's soccer program to new and exciting places. SVXy by MetndJ PdfvS 136 oo dUxfolucA rsi Beavers: 0 Oregon Ducks: Beavers: 1 Wash. St. Cougs: Beavers: 0 Wash. Huskies: Beavers: 1 USC Trojans: Beavers: 1 UCLA Bruins: Beavers: 0 ASU Sundevils: Beavers: 3 Arizona Wildcats: Beavers: 0 Stanford Cards: Beavers: 0 Cal Bears: ‘Home Games are stowi in bofc U)omeri Qocam °° 137 Go The Goal! •n era has ended for men's soccer at Jj Jbregon State University. In it's eleven year 9 history the men's soccer program has had only one head coach He has led the team to eight Mining season's out of his eleven as head coach He has been voted Coach of the Year by the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation And tins year, Jimmy Conway resigned as head coach of the Oregon State Beavers. Playing in the tough Mountain Pacific Sports Federation makes every game a challenge. Fortunately, the Beavers returned a lot of experienced players for the 1998 season Memories of a disappointing 1997 season still lingered in the minds of many players, but the season was not without it's bright spots. Opening up conference play at home the Beavs lost a dose match to Cal Poly, but took their frustrations out just two days later on the visiting UC-Santa Barbara team. The Beavers combined for six goals while their defense completely shut down the UC-Santa Barbara offense for a whopping 6-0 victory. Taking their games on the road. OSU wen; through a small slump, and were shut out by Caifomia and Stanford, then managed to avoid a shutout at home against Cal State-Fuiierton. At home taking on UC-Irvine. the Beavers snapped a three game slide, getting the win on an unassisted goal by Freshman Ben Roth The cheer was short lived, as just a week later Oregon State suffered a tough loss to the visiting Washington Huskies. This loss started another downNi slide, with the Beavers dropping another two matches by a combined two points. Rebounding again from their losses. OSU came out strong against Cal State-Sacramento. getting three players into the scoring frenzy as they rang up four goals against the home team. Ending the season on the road in Los Angeles. California, visiting the always tough UCLA Bruins. Playing the Bruins tight for the whole game, the Beavs allowed only one goal, but couldn't come up with a goal of their own to tie the score and force an overtime period. 0?aver Forward James Albert celebrates with his teammates after another goat. James was m his second year as a Beaver starter and came into the season in a tie as the 3rd highest point leader on the team with three points. rvwo by Owfesy ‘la.jjSsiy Leaving Oregon State with a winning overall record of 90-79-12. Coach Jimmy Conway will be remembered as the man who took a young, new program and molded it into a competitive, contenting team S� ry by Zach Maser Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: rsi 1 Cal Poly: 6 UC-Santa Barb.: 0 Cal Bears: 0 Stanford Cards: 1 Cal St.-Fullerton: 1 UC-Irvine: 0 Wash. Huskies: 4 Cal St.-Sac.: 0 UCLA Bruins: 'Home Games are shown in bok 4 ick Jensen, a freshman ✓r Business major, juries the ball over a defender s slide tactile. Nick is new to the leaver team, but has already worked into a spot at miJfieW. P'vJto ty Chnvsy 138 00 2(JdeiicA fife of the manstays of the OSU (✓defense. Svwn Groan Iocfcs to move the bafl upfidd way from the OSU zone. Svdn returns for his second year as a starter fer the Beavs. Ph9U ty to«ir� (Stephen Jauernig works to clear the ball away from the OSU goal. Stephen is back in action as a Beaver after missing last season with a guadricep muscle injury. Men a Qogc ji oo I3Q Driving the range the season's begin-JTI ning the Oregon State 'I University women's golf team was poised for one of the best years in the program's history. Injuries slowed the team at the end of the season and stowed their chances for a postseason appearance, but the team was sti able to capture a berth in the NCAA West Regional Championships for the sixth straight year. An outstanding personal performance was also able to dhch a spot in tlie NCAA Championships for fifth-year senior Kathleen Takaishi. Along with fetow fifth-year senior Anjeanette Dabbs, who missed much of the year due to injury, Kathleen will be badly missed next season. The loss of two of the top players ever to tee off for OSU will cripple the team next year. Starting the season off in the fall, the women's first match was the Jeannine McHaney Memorial, where they shot a 906 as a team and won. Next up was the NCAA Fafl Preview, where the Lady Beavs pushed themseNes to an 11th place finish. This set a precedent for much of the season as they found themselves ranked in the national Top-25 for much of the year, climbing at one point all the way up to number 14 in the nation After two more matches where the team placed in a tie for 9th and then 2nd. the fal season concluded. Picking up where they left the OSU team pushed their games to the max as they prepared for the NCAA West Regtonals Although the whole team did not qualify, they came within three shots of being able to compete at the NCAA Nationals. They were well represented as Kathleen Takaishi broke into the top 50. finishing in a tie for 48th place. Although they will lose two of their top players next year, the returning players will keep the team competing and will hopefully lead them to Nationals. SKxy by Zatfi Mason y .irefully planning out her next shot. O Anjeanette Dabbs, senior in Exercise and Sports Science, takes her time. Pfcoto by- Brian 4 fMnq a moment to decide the best shot available is junior Beaver Jennifer Ferrante. Photo by: Bn -i Bub £ ath een Takaishi represented Oregon State as she competed at the NCAA Championships. Photo by: Bn i junior Andrea Hehn content-V plates the best approach to the next hole. Photo by ub LUomm' Goty 00 14 or the men’s OSU golf team. 1998-1999 was an inconsistent year, but a very good one. Many of the inconsistencies could be attributed to a youthfii team, which will in turn lead to a very bright successful futi e. Ike their women counterparts, the men qualified for the NCAA West Regional Championships, but were unable to lock down a spot in the NCAA Championships, missing by only nine shots. Their inconsistent play was most visible in the West Regional where they shot scores of 295 in the first and third rounds, but a second round score of 310 pushed them out of contention for a National berth and a chance to play in the ultimate collegiate touna-ment. Next year the men will come back just as strong, of the five players to qualify for postseason play, four will be returning next season. Throughout their thirteen tournaments and matches during the split season, the men were able to finish in the top 10 nine times, and were able to win the Wolf Pack Classic, which was the last fall event on their schedule. Starting spring play, the team showed some weakness, finishing 16th and 17th in their first two events but was able to get back on track in the third event the Pacific Coast intercollegiate, by coastiig into a tie for 2nd place. Two of the OSU men were also able to earn Pac-10 honors during the season. Junior colege transfer Dustin Wayne earned the honor of being selected to the Pac-10 Conference's Honorable Mention team Teammate and true-freshman John Lepak was named to the Pac-10 Conference First Team and also earned the conference's inaugural Freshman of the Year honor. This was only the second time in OSU golf history that a Beaver has been selected to the conference First Team. The stage is now set for next year, with thirteen of the fourteen players returning to Oregon State next year. The experience of this past year wi pay off next year and could lead to a spot at the NCAA Nationals. Slcry by lxt Macon ?ric Dahm putt the ball in the hole. Eric tied Cs for 19t i place at 73 at the NCAA We t Regional®. Photo ty BuKry Bvfji Beaver Men’s Golf Slnlhony Arvidoon lead OSU to Hj hile Other watch on David T i finish 14th at the NCAA West Crowell takes a shot from Regional Championships. underneath the trees. Photo by: Barry Bubal Photo ty. Barry Bubak XJrethman Todd Deacon takes T some practice shots before heading out on the course. Photo ty. Barry Bubal Mgr'a Gofy °° 143 Making a splash 1998-99 Beaver swim team may be young, but they put their whole heart into swimming. While the team’s record for this year was 2-7 overall and 0-3 in Pac-10 meets. Coach Mariusz Podkoscielny is optimistic about the group s potential for the future. This year was Podkoscieiny’s third as head coach of the Beavers. This season the OSU swim team had to work hard to mold a team made of newcomers into a cohesive unit ‘There was a lot of adjustment a lot of work to bring them together as a group; Coach Pockoscielny sad of the team. With one junior aid ten sophomores on the 21 girl team, inexperience played a big pat in the results of the season. Podkosoeiny thought that even though some of the younger swimmers were a little psyched out by competing with future Olympians, they were sti able to perform very well. Podkoscielny sad they were stfl the best team he has seen at Oregon State University. At the Pac-10 Championships in Federal Way. Washington, the Beavers swam their way to a ninth place finish. None of the Beaver lades placed in the individual events, but few of them managed to place in the super-consolation round; sophomores Sarah Cohen. Ariarma Higuera and Amy Imwalle. and freshman Dana Stoddard Many of the swimmers set new school records here at OSU. such as Kristin Martinets time of 57.2 seconds in the 100-yard butterfly. Others just moved up on the al-time record 1st. Sarah Cohen moved up to second place in the 200-yard breaststroke and Amy Imwafle isnowthrd place all-time in the 1650-yard freestyle. During the season the older team members tafced to the underclassmen about their expe- 7 ftcr a tovqh race, this leaver swimmer rl needs to take a minute to catch her breath. Phsto ty. riences. trying to give them some tips and pointers about the Pac-10 meet. I'm extremely proud. They've done everything l asked them to do. Coach Podkoscielny said. ‘Nothing can prepare you (for the Pac-10 s) unti you experience it. It’s a lot of unknowns. The coaching staff is looking forward to next year, with the whole team returning to compete in the Pac-10. Story by Amy Pappads Zacti Mason (44 oo f vu ty HrJ GUM STATE 9 iftpng for air during the ( breast-stroke event this Beaver swimmer goes for a win. Pnoto by; Bv nyi Mhvdo II the leaver swimmers dive fi into the pool during the premeet warm-ups. Photo by Photographer Qixtimmr g °° I45 Building to success... or the Oregon State University women's basketball team the 1998-1999 season was a tough one. fled with some disappointment but giving lots of hope for the year to come. A very young team in the Pac-10. the Lady Beavs only brought two seniors to the floor this year. Second year Beavers Lei Salea and Tanesha Wade were the only seniors on this young team With five juniors on the team, next years team wi be a much more experienced squad The Lady Beavers struggled in Pac-10 last season, coming away from the tough schedule with only two wins on the season. The first of these came at home with a five point victory over the visiting USC Trojans in the fourth game of the conference schedule. Unfortunately, the next win was a long whle coming. with the Beavers being forced to wait until the second to last game of the season before beating the Cal Bears by foa points at home. Although they only ended the season with those two victories, many of the games were very close and could have easily come the Beavers' way A handful of dose losses came to some of the top teams in the conference; including UCLA. Arizona State and Arizona. With so many players returning next year with more experience, the Lady Beavers shoUd be ready to improve on their two wins and sixteen losses record and move up in the conference standings SWy by Zach Macon junior Si ! fierce anchor the center of the V zone defence for the Heaver . rheu fcy O. - Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: Beavers: egon State rs artf 93 64 72 57 57 64 79 58 57 68 70 74 67 74 49 67 73 74 r. iford can Cal Bears: UCLA Bruins: USC TYojans: WSU Cougars: Wash. Huskies: ASU Sundevils: Arizona Wildcats: Oregon Ducks: USC Trojans: UCLA Bruins: Wash. Huskies: WSU Cougars: Arizona Wildcats: ASU Sundevils: Oregon Ducks: Cal Bears: Stanford Card: 93 77 76 52 69 78 85 84 80 80 81 84 75 75 69 77 69 97 •Home Games are shown in bold 146 00 £LU (l lia Women's Basketball t of05U oing up for a rebound is starting forward Tanesha Wade, one 'stwo seniors. Photo by Gouia Kerrith Wiersma drops the bail O down low and gets set to make her move to the basket. Photo by ( jjelicia � f� oots an off- T balance shot as she is fouled by an Oregon defender. Photo ty Natalie 6cv'J referee tosses up the ball for the opening tip-off as Lei Salea. 55. gets set to jump. Photo by Natato Goula C -ibbling the ball on the fast •it) break is 5yesha Thomas, a sophomore point guard in her second year at 05U. (center photo) U omeru Satkeibaid. °° 147 unior guard Pamuna Petraitifi listens calmly a� the official i� his call. Ramunas wad in hid firot year as a Bearer. Phew ey Netale GouW 148 oo O.U He{j£t i e er fane watch as Jason 5 HeiJe dhootd another clutch free throw againot the Cal Bears. Jason became a big presence in the key for the Beavers. Photo by. NataAe GoS4 HOME %eaver Believers and cfcbeievers saw a pro- Xfound change in the Oregon State basketball team since their 13-17 record just one year ago. With the loss of Corey Benjamin, who entered the NBA. the Beavers scraped and clawed their way into the conference title race. Opponents began to fear a trip to Gil Coliseum once again This young team earned respect in one of the nation's toughest conferences. Usualy thought of as the 'weaker' of the Oregon teams, the OSU men's basketball team became one of the most fearsome home teams in the Pac-10. Boasting an overall home record of 7 conference wins and only 2 losses, the Beavers upstaged three conference powerhouses: the UCLA Bruins. Stanford Cardnal and the Arizona Wildcats, in dramatic home wins. Every team coming into Gi Cofceum knew they were going to play a tough, scrappy Beaver team and have thousands of crazy orange fans out in support of their Beavs. Starting the season off on the road, the men lost to defending Pac-10 champion Stanford and then two nights later lost again to the Cal Bears. Returning home to a friencty environment the Beavs puled off an amaz- ing upset of the UCIA Bruins, who were ranked in the nations top 15 teams. They then proceeded to beat the visiting USC Trojans, to bring their record back up to .500. Unfortunately, road trips were unkind to the Beavers and a road trip to Washington for games against University of Washington and Washington State resulted in two more losses. Always one of the nations tep teams, Arizona came into Corvallis expecting an easy win and left shel-shocked The airtight Beaver defense held Arizona's b«g scorers Jason Terry and AJ. Bramtet to 5 and 4 points each, effectively shutting down a very potent Arizona offense. This is not to say that Arizona didn't have their chance to win, AJ. Bramlet had two crucial free-throws that could have tied the game at 60. but the crowd reacted to the moment shaking Gi Cofceum from the foundation to the rafters as the Beavers toppled another powerhouse 60 to 59. Then came the Civil War game with the Oregon Ducks, which is always an intense match-up and the Beavs were not about to let the Ducks come away with a win. Jason Heide led the Beavers with 13 points in a low scoring game, but another Beaver win. Headng back onto the road for two more games. USC and UCLA were able to avenge their earlier losses to the Beavs. Next up were the Washington Huskies, who marched in to Gfl Cofceum and stole a home game from the OSU men. Washington was one of only two teams to beat the Beavs on their home court The men rebounded quickly though, jumping al over the WSU Cougs. on the way to a 19 point victory. Visiting the Arizona schools and Oregon to wrap up the final road trip of the year, the Beavs lost three more, including a very dose game against the Ducks at MacArthur Court Returning home for the last two games of the year, OSU tried to spoil the tournament hopes of the Cal Bears, but coddn t quite meet the intensity of the Bears, who won by 7 and continued on to win the NIT tournament, m the season finale. Oregon State played host to the Stanford Cardnai. who had already cinched the conference title and were headed to the NCAA tournament. But they overlooked the Beavers and suffered a 14 point loss, becoming the 7th victim of the Beavers. After the game the fans carried off the only senior on the team. Sasha Petrovic. who played 4 years for OSU. Swy by. Zacfi Mason rsuy Beavers: 56 Stanford Card: 72 Beavers: 52 Cal Bears: 54 Beavers: 65 UCLA Bears: 63 Beavers: 69 USC Trojans: 66 Beavers: 50 Wash. Huskies: 70 Beavers: 79 WSU Cougars: 84 Beavers: 81 ASU Sundevils: 31 Beavers: 60 Arizona Wildcat: 59 Beavers: 48 Oregon Ducks: 45 Beavers: 61 USC Trojans: 86 Beavers: 67 UCLA Bruins: 85 Beavers: 69 Wash. Huskies: 82 Beavers: 83 WSU Cougars: 83 Beavers: 72 Arizona Wildcat: 89 Beavers: 66 ASU Sundevils: 87 Beavers: 68 Oregon Ducks: 73 Beavers: 61 Cal Bears: 68 Beavers: 59 Stanford Card: 59 'Home Games are shown in bold Photo by Nut ’ ! ( Photo by Njtoiie Gould dint guard Peaundra Tanner 1'r Team huddles up before the drives the lane looking to score tip getting some last m.-nute again for OSU. tips from 4th year coach Eddie Payne. Meru BaAketbaM 00 I4Q J oach jcc Well congratulate redahirt fresh-w man Nathan Navarro after winning his march. Photo ty. djt-r, Grappling With Success OSU wrestling team's 1998- 1999 season was one of the best yet After placing fourth in the Pac-10. breaking a few titles and having six wrestlers move on to nationals, the team seemed to be pretty happy with the outcome of their season Oscar Wood, one of only two seniors on the team, won titles for the most pre in the the shortest amount of time and the most fats in the least amount of time, both for the second year in a row. Wood was also invited to compete in the National Wresting Coaches Association Al-Star Meet and the East West All-Star Match, which was made up of the top 20 wrestlers in the nation. Overal. the team did well throughout the season 'This season showed young wrestlers succeeding in the Pac-10 Tournament and it showed some of the older wrestlers stepping up and proving themselves as good leaders.’ said assistant coach Les Gutches. As far as the team losing two of it s top wrestlers to graduation, Head Coach Joe Weis expects the team to continue to improve and to do well agah next season. We had a great dual meet season and ended up finishing second in Las Vegas, beating some of the best wresting teams We are also expectng to do well at Nationals.’ said Weis. The Beavers sent six outstanding wrestlers to the National Champtonsfus this year. Wood was excited for nationals, but was also excited to be moving on. 1 am going to continue wrestling and work towards my Olympic aspirations.’ Wood said. Story by Sakstx y Zach Mason Beaver Wre tlmg referee raises the arm of Clint Wilson, signaling another win for the junior wrestler. PhttO by. ftv y Scrwjrtl jOen Richards grabs his oppo- 5 nent's leg and takes him down to the mat. going for the pin. Photo ty Dane N hila ' Mjfat Omdorff throws his oppo- r7 nent to the mat in one of his last home meets at OSD. Photo by Da e UJ ieAtd(ng 00 151 So Close To Perfection W a team is always successful, anything short of absolute perfection is a disappointment. Although the 1999 gymnastics team was ranked as one of the top in the country and highly regarded, it ultimately did not Sve up to traditional expectations Failing to qualify as a team going to the Nationals marked the third year that the Beavs did not advance to the NCAA Championships The top two teams in each region would advance and the Beavers placed third, after gymnastics powerhouses UCLA and Utah Senior All-American Megan Murphy-Barcrofl and sophomore Lara Degenhardt competed as indrviduats in the Championships, but without the presence of their teammates Weeks earlier, Coach Tanya Chaplin's Beavers placed second to UCLA in the Pacific-10 Conference championship despite setting a school high record of 197 400 The Beavers were edged out of first by UCLA's 197.775. Oregon State put on a good show, despite losing the Pac-10 championshp honor. Highlights of the evening included two perfect 10 scores from Lara Degenhardt and senior Danae Phillips Degenhardt's explosive floor performance and Ptvips' perfection on the bars earned them first place finishes. Senior Bea Tistu was out for the year with an injury, but soW performances from the younger members of the team kept them strong. Freshman sensation Jerra Lopez dazzled the crowd with her electrifying floor performance week after week, earning a place as anchor for the floor team for most of the season. The future of OSU gymnastics continues to be bright with Lopez. Degenhardt. bars specialist Stephanie Bychowski Annette Taylor. Sara Carson Marissa Bruch, elite gym- (t urnor Corhe Young competes for the Beaver® A m the vault. In her third year at OSU. Corrie hasbeccme a valuable part of OSU gymnastic®. Photo ty Pic� Peroizi nast Soni Medina and Katrina Severn Seniors Megan Murphy-Barcroft and Danae Phillips had remarkable senior campaigns as leaders n their events week after week, as wei as serving as role models for the newer gymnasts. Junior Corrie Young, a beam specialist and co-captain of the team w lead the Beavers into the next century. S� y By An� c Wxteccti Jhfeqan Murphy-Barcroft per-iWt forms her floor routine at competition. Her senior year ended on a high note, with an appearance at Nationals. Photo by. Rick Perozzi 152 00 {2(MeLia S} ompetinq in the floor routine U for the Beavers is second-year OSU gymnast Annette Taylor. Pbow by Rift fiwal fl n one of her final home meets ✓ Megan Murphy-Barcroft entertains her fans witn her floor routine. Dioto ty. Kiet Perozii Going...Going Gone! y 1999 season started and ended wel for the Oregon State basebai team, three consecutive wins to start the year and three more straight to end it Unfortunately. the games in were middle were much more cruel to the Beavs. with enough defeats to drop them to eighth place in the Pac-10 and gsve them their first losing season in seven years. But every season has its bright spots, and the opening of the brand-new Goss Stadum at Coleman Reid was one of these. This gave OSU a top notch stadium for it's team and fans. More of the season s bright spots were the outstandng play of some of the younger players on the roster. Due to the many injuries suffered by players, some of the younger players were pushed into bigger roles late in the season Even these unexperienced players were able to adjust and show that they were able to play at the Pac-10 level. Opening the conference season at home the Beavers suffered three straight losses to the visiting USC Trojans. Their next conference series was a home set with the Arizona State SundeWs. with the Beavers winning the midde game of the three game set m their next six games they were able to come away with only one win. an eleven to five victory over the Cal Bears in front of 1.246 fans and a national TV audience folovwng the dedication of Goss Stadium at Coleman Field This high point dd not last long though. The Beavers proceeded to drop six of their next seven before getting another win in the first of three games at UCLA before dropping the next two. During the last series of the year the Beavers were able to beat the Washington State Cougars in three consecutive games, ending their season with their only conference sweep of the year. Next year looks very promising for the men's baseball team, their injured players will be back in shape and ready to go and the vast majority of the team will be returning. They will all be looking to move back up in the Pac-10 and get a spot in the College World Series Story by Zach Mason junior B.R. Cook look for strike 49 he q pitches the ball right over home plate. f'hoto by bcr� � n.z 154 00 dthfeticA Beaver Baseball floe Oerter had one of the beet M offensive seasons in OSU history. f itt-in .3B7 with 13 homer© and 57 run© batted in. PVo' ° by B� y Schwartz fne Grand Opening for Goss Stadium at Coleman Field was held when the OSU Beavers hosted national champion USC. Photo by Barry Schwartz Senior Shortstop Troy Schader doubled in his last game for Oregon State. Photo by Barry Schwartz Returning letterman Come xWilllcie slides into home to score another run for the Beavers. Photo by Barry Schwartz Ba ebaM °° (55 Goin’ all the way ecords are made to be broken and the 1999 women's softball team broke as many as they cotod. For the first time since 1984. the Lady Beavers came away with a winning season, and on top of that they advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first tone in the history of the softball program, but they couldn't quite make it to the College World Series. faltng just one game short single season win record, recording 47 wins and only 25 losses. At the end of the season many of the Beavers took home individual honors, there were five All-Pac-10 honors handed out three All-Region players and Tarrah Beyster brought home Al-American honors for the third consecutive year. Even the coaching staff got in on the honors with Head Coach Kirk Walter being named Co- The Pac-10 was espeoafy tough this year, with al eight teams ranked in the Top 25 pd at some time during the year. AH eight teams advanced to the NCAA Tournament and five made it ail the way to the College World Series. The Beavers were dominant throughout most of the year, being swept by only one team and losing back-to-back games only a few times during the season. Even through their very tough conference schedule OSU was able to finish a dead-even 14 wins and 14 losses, breaking the school record for most conference wins in one season They also broke the Coach of the Year for the first time in his career. After this record breaking year and the trip to the NCAA Tournament next year, the Beavers will be very hard pressed to top the excitement that came from the 1999 season, but with the many returning players coming back with even more experience and even more hunger to reach the Colege World Series they should continue to break records and turn heads in the Pac-10. S Xy by Zach Mascn f lcher Tarrah Beyster was named a second learn Louisville Sluder All-American for the 1999 season. Photo ty. B rry Schwartz Beaver Softball L m Herman tags out the oppo-A, r Qjyith the play on first base s nent once more to take anoth- W Jenni Jodoin easily tags the er victory. base to get an out. Photo by Barry Schwartz Photo by. Barry Schwartz (9 enior outfielder Jodi V Chmlelewski steps up to bat and brings in another run for the Beavs. Photo by Barry Schwartz (9 -lortstop Shawna Feldt throws 0 the ball back to the mound. Photo by Barry Schwartz tytbaM oo 157 It’s All Upriver or the women's varsity eight the whole year was just a prelude to their big goal, the NCAA Championships. All the hard work, practice time, and weightlifting was just preparation to get to the championships and it paid off. The women had a very strong year, which they started off we in their first meet, the San Diego Classic. Raong in Heat 2 the varsity eight rowed to a fourth place finish with a time of 6:49.05. In their next meet they faced California and Western Washington, beating Western Washington by nearly 30 seconds but losing to California by eight seconds. Their next competition was against Stanford, in which all four of the crew teams swept their races. This high moment was short lived as the women dropped their next four races to USC. Michigan State. Washington State and Washington. Even though they weren't rowing as well as they could have been they went into the Pac-10 Championships with the goal of making it to the NCAA Championships. Despite their recent losses the Beavs pushed hard and placed fourth in the race, earning themselves a spot in the NCAA Championships with a chance to race against the best in the nation. In the first race at Nationals the women placed sixth place in heat two. just two seconds off of the fourth place team ‘We had a poor start that got us off rhythm. OSU Head Coach Charlie Owen said, m their race later that day they finished in fifth place and would then row for place 13th-19th. In their final race the team avenged earlier losses to Wisconsin and Massachusetts, beating both teams to finish in 13th place in the NCAA Championships Story by Zacb Mason for training � wdl 39 to qa:n confi-wt der.cc, novice crew member© are tent Out on their own. PWrt® ty. 6t ey T m!m 158 00 e team of eight rows up and down the river during their daily practices. FhOCO by Sl ey Te dfl� lJUommi Cneu 00 159 I here is no T in crew, it's a team sport eight men rowing in perfect unison, going all-out for the finish line. The Oregon State men's crew had a very successful 1998-1999 season and topped it off with a very impressive showing at the NCAA Championships. Starting off the season at the San Diego Classic the OSU Varsity 8 raced to a fourth place finish, just eleven seconds behind the University of Washington, who won the race with a time of 5:56. The Second 8 also placed fourth with a time of 6:18 in their heat The men then went on a streak of great racing, sweeping Western Washington and Stanford, then beating UC Davis. Their next meet was the Opening Day Regatta which took place in Seattle. In another good showing the Beavs finished third place with a time of 4:44.68, again losing to the University of Washington, this time by a time of about eleven seconds. The last meet of the regular season was again agamst Washington, but this time the Beavers closed down the gap, losing by only four seconds even. Racing wel into the Pac-10 Championships, the OSU Varsity 8 team placed third, behind California 1 and Washington, their third place finish guaranteeing 1 them a place in the Intercollegiate rowing Association National Championships. The Second Varsity 8 placed : fourth and the Freshman 8 ended up third behind Cal and University of Washington. The Beavers were impressive in their opening day at Nationals, placing third in their first race of the day and finishing second in the later race. In the semifinals they t had one of their best races, finishing in eight place, the programs best overall finish ever. j SWy by Zach Mason Beaver Men’s Crew fh C playing field is replaced with icy water and home games are replaced with numerous road trips for the mens crew team members. Photo by B� ny 5ch� ftj acing the coxswain, Andy Legard works hard with his team to maintain his position as one of the top rowers in the region and their position as a competitive team. Photo ty 6� wy Schvortz t'airiinq occurs as an ndividual to gain strength and endurance and as team to experience cooperation. Photo by Bs «ca ftj tcrVinq in unison to achieve v the common goal of victory the Varsity eight makes their way through the water. Photo by B -ry 5 r� nz Meru Ctmt °° 161 M ourlh quarter. down by six. 12 seconds on the dock, pouring down rain who's stil cheering? - No Fear. A cheerleader's dedication is impeccable Preparation for the cheerteading season begins each August with daiy double workouts. They only have a month to work out their routhes and stunts before jumping into two months of performances. The official season began with the first home football game, hosting Nevada, and ended with the final home basketbai against Pac-10 powerhouse Stanford Chenesse Jackson, a junior at OSH, worked hard as the team's advisor. She and the three team captans; Janna Fad, Amy Baethke and Tracy Grotte. lead their 14 squad members in keeping the crowd alKe at al Bearer home football and basketball games. Being a cheerleader took a great deal of dedcation and time With seven hours of practice and at least one to two games a week, ‘you just have to team to balance your time,’ sad Fad. the captain of the dance squad The end of the season was W of good-byes as five senias left the squad Sequoia Switzer, Jama Fad. Tracy Grotte. Mke Brown and Ryan Borgens a!! finished up their coflege cheering days with the end of the basketball season Even with the departure of over one-third of the team, the remaining members of the cheerteading squad look forward to the new season starting in August Story by. Ebabeth Rtzgbbon y eld up by their partners. erf Cissie Hanson. Amy Baethke and Jamie Wetzel pose for the crowd during a stoppage of play. Photo by. Notobe GoM 162 00 diWelicw n is-ii i6 � PT 1-14 28.BX FT 4- B 44.4 Beaver Cheer Squad Mjf ichael Brown. Jay Foley and in style the cheerleaders JVI Rick Dejager act as bases IS led n the team prior to the big for Jamie Wetzel. Cissie Hanson and Homecoming football game. Amy Baethke. Photo by Natale Oouia Photo by. Beaver Staff }ick DeJager. Michael Brown and yan Bordens. Jay Foley and IS Jay Foley hold up Cissie % Rick PeJager launch t-6hirts Hanson. Jamie Wetzel and Amy to eager basketball fans at a home Baethke at Midnight Madness. game. Photo by Natalie GcuM CheeA. Qcjuad oo |63 PHjte by Kataie Gould OiiMLon Hocking for a win. Senior JL. Shannon Hatcher, gets set to bow) for his fraternity team. Team Magnum. f how by On «y K jui y 7nc Schultz, from the Pelta ts Upsilon fraternity, concentrates during tne playoffs. Photo by Chrinoy R jufety yach team put in extended effort and showed outstanding f r abity as al teams played their best and tried to come out on top. The teams had worked hard and dedicated many hours to perfect their skills. Robert Rose from the Acacia Fraternity said that it was 'Fun, friendly competition. During the IM Bowling Playoffs Team Magnum beat Lambda Chi Alpha to place them first over al 24 teams that participated in the two leagues of Mens Independent 'A and Mens Independent 8 . Al the team members were able to work towards their personal goals as weB as their team goals and it showed in their game performance. S� ry by Arne TayTcr 166 00 c fnbtomujiai Cponh 7my Yehlmg, Senior in Ag. Tt Science. hits the ball as Mike Pendercjast defends. Phcco by Chrlaay Kaguteky JLfke Pendergast oe for a hit r as Amy Kraus. also a senior in Liberal Arts, attempts to block his Opike. Photo by Ch f� sy 4$lyball was a team spat that required hard wok. deter- m J mination and dedication from all its players. In the eight cSvisions. al 54 of the Beaver 's intramural volleyball teams had a positive outlook befae the season started. With aggres-she matches and acquired techniques each team continuously improved throughout the season which proved that hard work and effort before and during the season really paid off. Brent Koffman. the representative fa Pi Pti was quoted saying We had a young and inexperienced team, hopefully next year we wfl be mae competitive. All teams used their speed, strength and skills during the matches that were held once a week whie they worked well together and had a good time. They made soid friendships and everlasting memories. Story by Arne Tajkx Bering £ kMe£cM 00 167 yhc$ r two players show that quickness, speed and ability are needed to be competitive. Photo by: Yaroslav OOjIoj nc t than perfect weather gave J— players the added challenge of dealing with mud. Photo by: Yaroslav Butatov I Beaver's had many students playing IM Football during the Fall. In the 16 divisions there was a total of 100 teams who all competed once a week from October until their last playoff game in late November. Learning as the year went on. Schwimmer dominated as they won all games in both the regular season and during the playoffs, ending with a 9-0 record. In the playoffs Schwimmer first beat Hot Cad 20-7 and then battled Danger in which Schwimmer w-on 13-12. The Daily Barometer quoted Dave Drerman. Schwimmer team captain. It's nice to go out on a winning note. Lambda Chi Alpha was the number one team in the Greek playoffs after defeating Sigma AJpha Epsion but ended the season with a loss to Schwimmer taking second place in the championships. In the Co-Rec Playoffs Todd's Team beat Avery Azalea 16-6 while Hui Hue beat AG019-0 to win the Women's playoffs Jason Lunceford who played for the Sackeft Sheep thought 'All teams were very competitive, the mud was great to play in and next year we will be back stronger than ever ready to play again ' Sxxy by. Arne Taylor 168 00 nUa nwia(? QponU 1' remain on a friendly basis, but the competitiveness brings out the best in players. Proto ty. Brotty Js ao jhf3ny students become involved JV1 with IM sports as a way to stay fit, meet new people and relieve stress. Photo ty Amy appa Sigma and Shinraxj were the champions ot this fT years intramural basketball season. Six teams participated V. in the Fraternity league during the year featuring Kappa Sigma against Sigma Chi in the finals. Kappa Sigma won the championships with a 3-1 record. In the men's independent league 12 teams competed with the final game being Guttz against Shining. Shining who had a 4-0 record beat Guttz 41 -36 to win the championships. Bob Beall, a player for Guttz. said the season was a lot of fun. As for Shining. Beall said they had ‘good, smart basketball players and they really played well at the end.’ In women's intramural basketball eight teams competed. The final game featured Commadors against Buck 60 EZ. With a record of 3-1 Buck 60 EZ defeated the Commadors 31 -27. Chloe Gibo. a player for Aloha Girts, said the games this season were very competitive. When Aloha Girts played Buck 60 EZ. Gibo said ‘they were putting in a lot of shots and we corid not make anything go in At most of their games Buck 60 EZ had many players, which meant a lot of substitutions and fresh legs to help carry them to victory. S«xy by. Knsti Guerrero Fiog FootbaQi £ Ba ketbaM 00 I6Q Hj taxer polo is a very physically £4 demanding port which requires an incredible amount of ota- Phot© by. Amy Kjtrdolpb Qj ihile treading water at the tr same time a player attempts to block his opponents shot at the goal. Phot© by Amy the Beaver water peto intramural players, the playing experience was as txit easy. However that did not stop Jr members from having fun while getting a good work out at the same time. Water polo, like soccer, had the same primary objective which was to score as marry goals as possible. But unlike soccer, water polo was played in the water and you had to use your hands instead of your feet to shoot and pass. This was not easy due to an important rule. Every time you got into the pool to play, you were not allowed to touch the bottom. Water pdo required strength, aglity. endurance, stamina and precision. With a record of 3-0. Rrssers Rebels demonstrated they possessed these qualities when they won the intramural water polo championships. Twelve teams competed during the season and in the final game Rissers Rebels defeated Los Banditos. The score of the championship game was 10-0. The Rebels said they had a real fun season and ‘being undefeated was the best part.' Story by. Ame 'ay and Kristi Guerrero 170 00 dntmmwial! Qpo iU Concentration i® a must when O you participate in a game like pocket billiard®, a® one player demonstrate®. By Amy Rjrvttp 7.ich player ha® a different style CsnnA strategy to give he and his team an advantage. Phow py Amy RjMdp ’ here was a total of 36 teams that par no-pated in the intramural pocket billiards dur- ing the 1998-99 year. With 34 wins and six loses. DB-Z won the championships. They had tough competition from Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi A. In between each of the weekly games, each team worked hard to improve their skills whie they also bonded and showed great sprit which putted the team together over the short season. There was 24 teams that took part in the Fratemit y Cooperative ‘A league and 12 teams in the Men's Independent S' league. Every game had a lesson which taught them how to become even more successful in the games that followed. A lot of the teams were dedicated to the season, practicing almost daily and competing in some very dose games. DB-Z players were very happy with the record they ended the season with and especially glad when they won the final match Players from Phi Sigma Kappa sad DB-Z had a lot of ‘skilled players' and thought that the final match was very dose. None of the teams that were invoked ever compromised their standards and always put out their best efforts. The season may have ended, but the friendships wi always last Story by Ame Taylor and Knsb Guerrero UJaieA Poio £ Biltiarvk °o 171 X d. 51ow and In The Way IS were able to show the r competitors that they could still come out on top as champs. Photo By me - ! Sperto fl.mbda Ch: Alpha proved JL. they had skill on the softball field when they walked away as champions. Photo By Intramsal Bporta M Mwy people enjoyed being out in the sun during amfl spring term even though they only got a few hours MWI each few week. The intramural softball players hoped that rain would not cancel their weekly games and luckily enough only a few games were rained out. As always with intramur al sports, finding a catchy teams name was essential. Teams fabricated names like Microbats, Bush Cutters, Sackett Stammers and many others. Chris Jones, who played with Bloss Hal in the Co-Rec Competitive league, commended his players saying, ‘they al played their hardest and did a great job Shaun Menke, who played in the same league, thought that ‘playing intramural softball this spring gave us something to look forward to in the dark winter months. It was also a good chance to get some exercise outside and to get a bunch of friends together to have fun and play a sport that we al loved to play Some players enjoyed the chance to revisit their young childhood days when they could pretend to be a Mark McGuire or Sammy Sosa wtie other players could actually hit the long, out-of-reach home runs. Each game was filed with laughter and friendship. and sometimes even a little sunshine. Story by: Annie Taytof 172 00 d)nbiamjjiaQ. QponL t'-c Cleveland Stearners emerged as the Co-Rec Soccer champions at the conclusion of the season. Phm« By lntr� mu Sport y7-' s anteras took over the JL Women’s Soccer season as well as the championship title. Photo By t Uw� vr l Sport here were many teams that come out to I play intramural soccer during the spring. Each of the teams played with pride, dedication and style while putting forth a great effort. As the weeks went on the teammates learned from each other and showed their strength by showing off their abilities and qualifications, but they were also team players which is a must Teams were able to think up of some interesting names such as Scandinavian Elite. Intimidation's. Big Sam's Mafia and Steel Balls Arthur Flangas who played with Steel Balls said, ‘We had a good season and had a lot of fun playing with al the other teams. We were one goal away from winning the championships!’ Steel Balls had a record of 3-1. Other teams such as AGD's did not have as much luck They were unable to play due to inesses which kept most of their team off the field The season was enjoyed by many of the participants despite the rain and they all look forward to being out in the sun next year for another great season SXxy by: fmc fykx QofolbaM £ QocceA 00 173 flj restling Champion of wU various weight categories. Photo By intramural Sport : 60 EZ. Women’s Basketball Champions. Photo By Intramural Sport X .ippa Sigma. Men’s Basketball V Champions. Photo By Intramural Sport 174 oo (QnbiomujiaQ. CponU OvimpLOtu °° 175 (I?. VR. Co-Roc Tenni V Champion . Photo By Iwtmmural SpOfte Pocket Billiard 9ig Ep. Men A Tennis • Champion . o Champion Photo By intranoml 6porto Photo By Ifitrjn-u' ! Sperto E diion Zack Mai ori Photo By GouId 176 00 CQ.uk QponU Division co 177 Track L U B OSU Cross-Cartry and Track field Club enjoyed a successful998-1999, ccn- timing in the tracition of years past Ttiey kicked off the year by sweeping the first six places at the CorvUfc Fal Festwal 5k with coach Kirk fisher finishing 2nd in the 10k race. The dub hosed ns own cross-ccwtry meet in the rugged terrain of OSU's McDonald Forest where Nek Martin won the men’s title fdewed by Troy Robey in third place. In the women's race, Ah member Rebecca Moore and Heather Sweet finished first and second. respectively. After finishing ip aoss-cantry in December, dub members moved to the track fa a ful schedUe cf meets arooxt the Na truest. Reaxd numbers of participants n both spats made for a fur season with pec0e of al abity levels participating. From recreational rums training fa fitness, to those interested in high-level intercotegiate competition, the Cross-Coutry and Track field Oub had the ful spectrum of athletes SWytyNdAtytn Slqrovp of Bc .-cr X-Coirrtry ckjb members stick T i together as they joq thnjueh the course in the Fal Festival tVcco 'tirv.xrA ;y C60 'ra . OM 178 °° Cdub Cpo iU goal of the OSU CycSng Oub was to promote cydhgbothon and off road. The dub was Aided equaly between road riders and mountain bikers They organized group rides 90 student cycfcts could gel together to get in shape, team to race and take weekend trips as a c jb. Al trips were free to dub members and was atoays a good time for al wtx� attended. The eying team had a '.ery successfJ 1998-1999 season. Two members, Todd Ctfican and Matt Mahoney, traveled to Greendte. South Carotna. lo compete in the Cc egiate Road Cydng Chanponsrtps. Two ether members, Ryan Storfa and Darren Schmitt drewe down to Reno, Ntevoda to bafitie for the Colegiate NfatkxeJ Moutain Bkang Chanponshps Ryan Storfa represented the team wel plaang 6th o.eral Cydng can be a Mflhg and dwerse sport so if you're looking to learn how to train for a race, or are jiist ridng lor fcjrx the eyeing dU) is a great opportunity SBrytyMstlMsfcrey Mahcn (left) and Todd Vjrcan (right) nda wl before ccmpetng n the Colgate Cbacrpoc iyo, Photo ockmiteJ ty 050 Cye $ Oub iodd Duncan concentrated on the challenge ahead as he petals through the course in Greenville. South Carolina. PWoto oubm’.teJ 6y 050 Cycling Out W e racers start hard off the starting line in the Collegiate Cycling Championships. Photo oub-rittea by 050 Cycling Oub X Counby i Tnack 00 I7Q H questrian J-i CLUB ■ OSU Equestrian Club was an Oregon g State University-based recreational sports dub. Within the past eight years, the Equestrian Club has grown considerably and includes six varsity riding teams. Dressage Team. Three-Day Team, Hunter Jumpsr Team, Western and Drill teams were all a part of our organization. The teams focused on rider education, leadership, group participation, horse show competition and management. Members ranged from beginner riders to National Champions ax) we were proud of afl our teammates Activities throughout the year included Silver Dollar Competition. Clinics. Dressage Team Schooing Shews and the Beaver Creek Competition. The Equestrian Club was proud to have been invoked with the many past, present and future members that contributed to the horse industry in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Story by Miranda Mfler Mgem en of the Drcsoaqe Tearn 3roup JVl together and pooe for a picture. Photo submitted by Equestrian Club 180 00 Cduk QponU acro se CLUB armed Spam to honey-baked ham Ikens last f w season to the 1998-99 year for dub laaosse. Tv enty-one returning players combined with seventeen new members, making the largest lacrosse dub ever. Members ranged from freshman to graduate students. Coach Geoff Frost a Tennessee native and former dub member was the newest addition to the team. Geoff's organization raised the team's level of play from get togettx throw-arounds to finely tuned practices. The Beaver's league was divided into big school and smal school halves. Big school teams indude University of Washington. Washington State. Simon Frasier. Western Washington, Oregon and Oregon State. Winners of season play from each league competed fa representation in St Louts fa the dub lacrosse championship. At the end of the year the Beavers were contenders fa that hona. With the mease of student partidpation and interest by the community, the future of laaosse could be as a varsity spat ssryty RcfenFw uring a break in the action club member mU come together to talk about the last play. Photo by. JjyCwU noth teams scramble for the Z5 ball, with Oregon State coming away with it. Photo by. Jjy Cudal uring an intense play these two players decide to wait to see who comes away with the ball. Photo by. Jay Cudal EqueAbtian £ iaaiOAAe 00 181 Pistol ____________C L U B Pistol Oub was composed of OSU students, faculty and staff who all shared a common interest in ! pistol marksmanship. The 1998-99 academic year marked the club's 50th amivefsary on campus. g The year also saw a dramatic increase in dub membership with over 70 members. The Pistol Club was the recipient of the NRA's 1998 Colegiate Shooting Oub of the Year award. The dub met twice a week to shoot on the indoor target range. Having an on-campus range made pistol shooting a convenient diversion from studying for the club's members. Members shot at their own pace and style. The dub offered marksmanship instruction by way of literature and coaching from experienced members. The dub accepted members year-around and had many afferent handguns available for shooting. Sponsoring the Varsity Pistol Team was one of the main responsibilities of the Pistol Oub. All members were welcome to shoot on the team, though requirements for earning a letter were stnngent The varsity team competed in the Willamette Valley Pistol League shooting against teams from Vancouver, WA. to Eugene, inducing the OSU Navy ROTC pistol team. There was also an Intercollegiate National Pistol Championships held over spring break 1998 at the site of the 1996 Olympic games in Atlanta Georgia. They shot fairly well and team member Roy Hedges won second place overall in Standard Pistol and was named to second team All-America! for Free pistol and first team All-American for Standard pistol. Story by PaJManghei 182 00 Cduh CponU Back by popular demand was the All-Student Rodeo, which was held at the Benton County Fairgrounds. The event was designed to increase interest in Rodeo and had many different events. Some of the events gave the average student a chance to see what the sport of rodeo was like. Teams were formed of friends, living groups and organizations to compete in an arena many had never stepped foot in before. The participating students got the chance to try wild-cow milking, steer riding and mechanical bull riding. The 1998-99 year was a rebuilding year for the club with no active intercollegiate participants. Efforts were made during the year to rebuild the Rodeo Dub foundation as they looked forward to being well represented in the 1999-2000 Collegiate Rodeo season. Story by Jim Hendrickscn 3 regon State University Rodeo Dub was reinstated in March of 1994. after a long departure f from being an active sport. The team consisted of Oregon State students from all different majors and backgrounds. Along with those students who competed in the sport of rodeo, numerous other student members supported the team through the donation of their valuable time and commitment. The OSU Rodeo team was entirely run by its members which gave every participant a say over the structure of the club. f odeo dub member pose for a picture while On their trip to Sun River. Photo ty Ktoteo CM before a practice ride club mem-Z5 ber prepare the rider and the bull in the chute with the necessary gear. Photo submitted ty Kooeo CM flame Henson, dub treasurer. f heading in the steer roping competition and ready to turn. Photo Mirtitea by Roaeo CM PuLoH I Rodeo oo IS 3 Iidin 3 on the ground and reaching around. this player attempts to steal the puck during a team scrimmage. Photo by: Y ro� t v Bulatov _. er Scott takes control of the puck and looks down the floor to find a teammate to make a pass to. Photo by: Yaroot Bulatov l£4 oo ui) Cpo ita k U B ugby is a full contact sport, played with no protective gear, in which bruises, cuts and black eyes are the 33 norm, it ts considered a gentlemen’s sport but at OSU both men and women take the field. It's the only game I know of that when you're done with a game you go and eat dinner with the team that hosted you.' says Anne Neal, an OSU senior on the women's team. She has played for four years and still hasn't figured out all the rules. ‘It's pretty odd actually.’ Anne says, but she makes it clear that she enjoys it immensely. In rugby, possession of the ball is the key to winning a rugby match. An aggressive team, with control of the ball is very likely to win the game. Both the men's and women's teams play other teams located in the Pacific Northwest, but on occasion travel to play other teams. The men's team has been to New Zealand and Ireland in search of competition. The women finished the year ranked 2nd in their region, with only Central Washington escaping the Beaver's wrath. The men did one better, and went through the year being undefeated. But every year is a new season, and there can always be improvements made. Story by. Andy Adkins Zach Matson arting out of the pile of play-mdJ ere comes an OSU player, with control of the ball they take the offensive. Ph otyJi Co4 fijyith an official watching on. wl OSU reaches outin an attempt to take control of the ball and the game. Photo ty Jjry Cwtol 7s a teammate lifts him up. an T i OSU player catohee the ball during the Civil War rugby match. Photo ty Nawio Govia Hockey £ IS5 U B SU's 1998-99 Sailing Oub wa$ only one year into a rebuilding phase aimed at mak-iog others exposed to the joy of sailing While small in number they accomplished a lot in the past year. After a promising regatta in Ashland where they placed second and another in Coos Bay where they placed 5th the dub settled back during the fall term to teach their new members how to sail. Many joined the dub not knowing how to sail while some new members were able to pass on their knowledge from prior experience to other members. With the help of the students, faculty, staff and community members in the dub, those who didn't know how to sal scon learned. Throughout the year, whether rain or shine, the sailing dub enjoyed all aspects of sailing. Whether they were being soaked by rain or bant by the sun one aspect of the spat stayed the same, everyone had fun. Stay by. Bnama Moss plub members kic' back and O relax while out on the open water. I'wm tubrrtiied iy. S iSClub s ailing dub members practice in the Stevens Natatonum pool Photo ubrtzte4 by. Club espite the harsh weather the -4 ship’s crew is all smiles. Photo ubrri««a by. Skiing Club 186 °° CtuJo QponL Qki UC L U B Oregon State University Ski Team returned strong for competition in the 1999 season. Al but one of the previous year 's members reuned and two new members were added. In the 1998 season Cameron Krauss. Paul Aubert. Whalen Louis and Wyatt Fournier led the team to a fifth place in league competition. The OSU Ski Team went on to finish tenth at the regional championships held in Park City, Utah. A significant addition to the 1999 racing season was a women's team. Current ski team president Paul Aubert and his sister Joey were the key players to getting the women's team restarted. Joey Aubert and Tara Norris were the only two committed to racing for the new women's team, but the OSU team continues to look for more participation for the years to come. Story by OSU Ski Team 0 SU Ski Club at an event for a snapshot. Ooto submitted fcy Ski Chib (O club members Joey Aubert and Tara Norris enjoy a Jay at the slopes. rr no bubrntted ty Club 7fter competition. Cameron T Krauss and an opponent ski club member play in the snow. Photo submitted ty Sii Qub Qai ir g £ Qki°o 187 Men s Soccer Oregon State University soccer team M has competed against other Oregon and Washington schools for the last four years. The dub team has grown tremendously over the years by buiding and structuring the entire team into a competitive team. It was just last fall when a new soccer league was formed. They had an undefeated season, going 6-0-4. under the coaching of Silas Stardance and strong team leadership from senior captains Marcus Shoup and Trevor Boyle. The Oregon State Club Soccer team invites all talented soccer players. Stay submitted by Men s Soccer Oub i6 club member t� Vct some time to practice her ball-handling skills. Thao ty Bro« Jaekocn in a practice scrimmage these y two girls battle for the ball, trying to get it for their team. Photo by tSxxy Jscktor uring a men s scrimmage, this •©club member tries to set up the offense for an attempt on the goal. Photo ty B orfy to occer CLUB Women's Soccer he Oregon State University Women's I Soccer Oub started it's first season ever fall term and was off to a great start! In their first year as a dub sport, they finished their fall season with three wins, one loss and two ties, which was exoelent for a first season. They played other Oregon dub teams such as Southern Oregon. Lewis and Clark as wei as Lane Community Colege. More games were scherWed in the spring as other schools, induding those outside the state, discovered that we now have a women’s dub soccer team. Story submitted by Women s Soccer Oub 188 00 Cdub Qpo iL enm CLUB ast year s tennis season officially began October 1998 a with practices on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday rnAm nights in the OSU Pavion. The women's team, headed up by Angela Bussen. included 14 members, while the men's team, headed up by the club president Adam Scott had 15 members. Both teams looked forward to many matches during the year and dd well, having strong and committed players. The tennis dub was a great place to meet people and to have fun. Matches and practices were meant to work around a student's schedule, weekends and evenings, making it easy to become involved. Tennis, a lifetime sport, enabled any age group to enjoy its' challenging yet enjoyable nature. With that in mind dig that racket out of the closet and come join us. Story by Angela Bussen flohn Hu put all the power he A could muster into hi® overhead oenfe. Photo ty Yarotlmr BUatOr X ocus is important in tennis. JT and this dub member is com pletely focused on her next shot. Phot© ty. Ytrovir Bulatov Lfaren Von Deneen has taken her eye off the ball as her concentration was disrupted. Photo ty Bulatov QocceJi £ Tcnm °o I8Q Ultimate Disc CLUB or those who do not know about Ultimate., it s an exciting, fast paced, team oriented game that combines some of the elements of football, basketball and soccer. Without a doubt ultimate disc was Corvallis' most popular recreational sport among men. women and ‘disc lovin' doggies of a! ages. The sport of ultimate can be pleasing to watch but for those students looking for the ultimate experience in life, they joined the OSU Ultimate Disc Club. The dub offered men's, women's and co-ed (by defad!) competitive social events including boat-race training. During the 1998-99 year the 'Mean Beaver Bandits.’ the men's team, were wefl on their way towards establishing themselves as a powerhouse in the Northwest Region. They were undefeated throughout fall competition and were fighting for their first ever bid to Nationals. Sv y by Mail Lupes SI s the frisbee ©oar through the air, both PI teams race to get into position, to both attack and defend. Photo by Wt-mjte DSoc Club his club member makes a fantastic leaping grab for the frisbee and now must I and and move it up the field. Photo by Ultimate Ptoe Club iving out and making a desperate grab for miJ the frisbee, this club member is definitely enjoying his chosen sport. Photo by Ultimate Otoe Ckjv IQO oo CQub QponU ear in Review I CLUB SPORTS Hj omens Soccer Club members demonstrate wl their skills during practice in Me Alexander Fieldhouse. Photo by fvjitai ; Gould he OSU Cycling Club competed in the 1996 Collegiate Road National Championships. Photo by. CycJrvj Club Ultimate Due £ in Peixear °° IQI Qhddent P Josh Steinthal IQ2 00 Qtudenl PnojfJk. Phfflc By Satjte GouU ' Dimionoo IQ 3 the scenes with Josh Steinthal basketbai since, according to him. he was 'old enough to dribble' he wanted the intenaty and chaBenge o! tt s Pac-10 game. Due to eligibility reasons Josh took a year off to focus on academics and training wtte he waited to e gibte to play in another Division I school. After his arrival at Oregon State Josh was considered a sophomore in eligibiity for athletics while he was of jinor standing in academics. Once on the court it dkln't take long for Josh to be a powerhouse for the Beavs Mien asked. Josh offered, ‘the hardest part about beng a student athlete is the pressure to perform in academics, basketball and sti have famt'y and social commitments. I put a lot of pressure on myself in al of those areas but the most on basketball because l don't want to let the rest of the guys down. When asked about school he said, It is hard to have to miss classes. Some of the professors give you a hard time and you can tell by their reaction they aren't happy with you. Another problem that arises «s doing group projects. It's hard to schediie meetings with others with how busy lam. Another aspect that the general student population doesn't have to deal with is the press. Some student athletes find it bothersome and distracting, but Josh says he is always flattered by it. •thietes on coBege campuses tend to take a lot of criticism on a da basis. People accuse these athletes of receiving spe- � 6al treatment, whether it be getting grades they don't deserve, receiving priority registration or being put on a plateau above the rest of the student body. Even some professors have been found to be harder on athletes because they feel these students get a 'free ride' from the university. In al actually these people are not just athletes, they are student athletes These people are college students who are working hard on a daily basis to make the grade. The college students find themselves having to balance their academics, the sport their family and a social Me. Each student has a unique story as does every student fcuxJ on the campus of Oregon State University. One unique story is that of new comer Josh Steinthal. Josh was a newcomer to Oregon Stale, but not to college athletics His college career started at the University of Memphis in 1996. Having grown up in Sumner. Washington and graduating from Sumner High School, he wanted to go into the heart of basketbai. where the game 'started.' After playing for University of Memphis for one year Josh came to the decision that he realty wanted to lay in the competitive Pac-10 Conference. Having played Qiudenl Pno ide 00 tQ5 I% 00 {2tMelxc Applause earsa s Pnoto By N«: � GouU IQS 00 Pe o im n Qj nether they V were performing in the stands or on the field, the OSU Marching Band filled the stadium with sound. f’WJW By Chrt y yhe Marching Band is performing the first formation of the Tommy Show presented during half time. PhOlO By CM y R� ul ky 200 00 Pen onmr k cw for the 199B ff Basketba’I season the Basketball Band, under the direction of Lewis Norfleet, could be seen wearing their new referee style uniforms. Fhcic By Natalie Go J4 Stdd.nq a wave of FT oranqe and black to the stands at Parker Stadium, the Marching Band played Low Pider complete with the hand gestures. Bw By Or y Raj j( y the 05U Fl ht § onqm at one of the first games of the season are senior Josh Rogers on the trumpet and freshman Anthony Kaser on the trombone. Photo By Natalie Gould Mjtemhero of the Iwi Basketball band. Erin Sleeman. Erik Chantiny, and Jamie Haricins add the sounds of mellophones to the upbeat spirit found at every game. Photo By GouW uring the past year the Oregon State University Marching Band mapr strides toward becoming one ol the premier cc ege marching bands in the West Under the direction of Lewis Norfleet the 150 person band performed a very difficult show to selections from the play •Tommy' by The Who. as well as a patriotic show at the UCLA game. The group also traveled to Seattle to support the Beavers against the Huskies. Oregon State was also the host of the new Oregon State University Marching Band Championships, which brought the best high school marchng bands in the Northwest to CorvaSs. SWy B Stoe Cleveland jg OOO. SSSS, UUUU; Oregon State Fight! Fight! Fight! This was the theme all to familiar to those individuals involved with the Oregon State University Basketball Band and to the thousands of fans who hear this 65 member group play at al OSU Men's Basketbal games What sets this apart from most college bands? Sporting their new referee-style band uniforms these guys and gab knew what it meant to be Beaver fans! Not orty did the band provide musical spirit and enthusiasm. they became qnte a cheer section. Fans were encouraged to come out to the game and join the band in celebrating Beaver Sprit! SJoyBySfcveOeveiand Matching £ Ba ketbaM BandA °° 201 Photo By Butotov PHoto By Lh«� feUmcn 202 oo Airt of the I Concert Band's unique and distinctive sound came from the Timpani played by Jake Sellers. C . iring one of his miJmany solos of the performance. Aaron Bames on the alto sax. put all he had into the music. Aryan Haynes and Z5 Stephanie Jend. both freshmen members, took advantage of the Opportunity to play the Clarinet in the Concert Band. Photo By Yferpel Bj'JtOw 7rcouraged by the .ludienoe’s enthusiasm Bruce Green on trombone. Karon Bames on alto sax and Matt Calkins on ban sax gave an energetic Sound Machine performance. Photo By l� M Petoreen Corx ii Batvl i Qou vl Machim 00 203 donczrt Sand d$ound S f ac(iin£. 7' r flut« section of 061T� Concert Band included Pippa Barton and Kariy Keeton during a winter term performance in LaSelle Stewart Center. Photo By Y ro ( y r Sound Machine wao part of the Mu ic a la Carte eerie in which they performed mueic from artiste such as Chicago. Green Day. and No Doubt. Photo By L'M Pet« -4« i he Oregon State University Concert Band was a musical performance opportunity open to at students on campus. The 1998-99 ensemble consisted of seventy students, all non-music majors, making them the largest student concert band on campus. It also marked the first year tbs ensemble consisted of an students as opposed to a community band. The Concert Band provided musoans with previous backgrowd the opportunity to continue to play at a higher level Performances were held at the end of each term in LaSefc Stewart Center and Memorial Union and were comprised of a variety of symphonic concert pieces Story By Lews Nor fleer -fhn Sound Machine was definitely an elite group of twelve student musi- dans that performed at Oregon State University athletic events, university and community events, and at special OSU events arotfid the state of Oregon This high energy and entertaining band gave students an opportunity to showcase their talents and true love for music. The band played songs varying from the pop. rock and funk genres, often performing at more than fifty events throughout the year. The OSU Sound Machine was definitely a group on campus who had excellent performances and was worth checking out. Story By Sieve Cleveland C i rfn$ a •C Symphonic Band performance in the Memorial Union sophomore Sara Sparks plays the french horn. Photo By Jay CuAal atricia Ivison of I Mexico City plays a piece on the cello in a performance by the OSU-CorvalliS Symphony Orchestra. Photo By Yarpyjrv Bulatov y,-c OSU-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra warmed up for the performance later that night at their rehearsal. Photo fcy Yaro+)a Bulatov 4 embers of the ylY Symphonic Band clarinet section include Amanda Sequin. Lance Haubrick. Corime Cameron and Stephanie Larson. � oto By Jay Cudai OaU 204 oo Pe onminh £ ijmjifLonLC SBancl £7 chijmfj(ionij Oxctizitza Q rrtphonic Band £ Qympkory Chch lm 00 205 intent on the ✓ Symphonic Band performance at hand are trombone player Joah Morgan. Andrew Exner. Mark Taraaawa. and Ryan Sheldrake. OtO y C jA '-ducted by O Marian Carl9on the symphony orchestra performed at the laSeils Stewart Center for their winter concert. nhoto By yVo Uv SuUio past year was another great one for the OSU Symphonic Band. There were several great performances capped off with a 7-day tot of Tarwan. RO C. The group captivated audiences with music ranging from 'Variations on Pop Goes the WeaseT to ‘Golden Festival Overture' and the ‘Wifcam Tel Overture Led by conductor James Douglass, the Symphonic Band played at the Taiwan National Concert Hal in Taipei and an outdoor concert before thousands of Taiwanese university students at the Tawan National Ocean University. Siory By $5e� e Qewtand or the past 93 years, the OSU-CorvaSs Symphony Orchestra has M been an integral part of the cultural life of both OSU and the community of Corvals The 1998-99 year s ensemble numbered about 95 players and its season consisted of seven concerts, including four concerts of major symphonic repertoire and a cWdrens concert for nearly 1.200 4th 5th graders from School District 509J. New additions to the season were a student concerto program featuring nine OSU students as soloists with the orchestra, plus an all-Mozart Chamber orchestra by the Symphony Chamber Orchestra. Membership was made up of students, community professional players, and music facUty. Siory By Marian Ctfscn ✓ 7■ oWeJ from what ts was one jazz qrovp. the Jazz Dept. now includes jazz combos. jazz theory, jazz improvisation and the bi jazz ensemble. These Jazz Bands perform each term free for the campus and community. Fhoto e - ttrVAUv Bulatov irected by Pat •©Dixon. Jazz Band members Fred Rivera. Damon Doelger. Aaron Barnes, Matt Calkins and Jason McReynolds play a variety of saxophones. Photo By V ro lov BuUtev in 6 a winter •©term concert soloist Dan Hatfield performs Flow Gently. Sweet Afton. Photo By Yorooiav Bulatov layin the alto sax, Aaron Barnes a junior in Liberal Arts, is a key component to the performance. Photo By YorottJhf Bulatov Jajj. Barvh £ UniLHmihj Cingeu ©o 207 azz SancU f r or to d olo ! performance of “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton with text by Robert Bums, Conductor Matt Strauoer give the audience some background information. Ph«0 By Y ro � Bv4� t v University Singer perform “The Drummer and The Cookie“ which was arranged by Ron Jeffers, formerly a part of the OSU Music Department. r votO By Yaroais BvtetOv he sounds of singing could be heard every Monday and Wednesday afternoon from Benton Halt thanks to OSU's University Singers. This choir was directed by Matt Strauser and was made up of students who wanted to make the voices known and participate for credit or just volunteer. University Singers had two performances every term, one was for the general audience in the MU and another was held in the evening in a local Corvallis establishment. Songs performed varied from negro sprituab to Christmas classics such as Fum. Fum, Fum and let it Snow . The University Singers was a fun way for students to keep their voices warm, spread a Stde joy and meet new friends. Story By Genevieve Moore yjazz. a true American music art form WJ with roots originating in the south in jm the 18th centuy. cotid be found in U Benton Hal. the home of the Department of Music at OSU. Jazz had ahvays been a smal part of the curriculum but after 1996. a revival was undertaken. Dr. Marian Cartson. the Chair of the Music Dept, gave jazz a second life when he asked Gene Siayter to serve as faculty advisor. Over 40 students were involved in the performance of and learning about this unique form of music with the help of two part time instructors. Students shared ttieir growing skills with OSU and Corvallis by presenting free concerts each term, m addition, the advanced combo and big jazz ensemble attended festivals n Oregon and Nevada. Story By Gene Siayter 208 00 Pe o ovur r Black Tic Rhythm section performed at the winter concert with Jaymes Booth on drums. Erik Nelson on keyboard and Myles Aider on string bass. Photo By Y«ro«i«v B atcv jring the winter miJconcert soloist Anna Me Pelvic performed On The Street Where You Live. Photo By Yaros'JW BuUUV he Chamber Choir performed the Mongolian piece entitled Zeregleent Gobi during their winter concert. Photo By Ya-oslav Bulatov performed by memory the Chamber Choir sang “In Time of Silver Rain. Photo By Yaroslav Bv'atOr ; CharrJm Choui £ Stack Tie00 209 MjS embers of the JVi Chamber Choir include, top row. Jennifer Hin , Eric Olson. Tori Pickinson and bottom row. Anna McKolvie, Joe Culbertson and Leah Moon. P Krt« By Y ro� t v Sit the winter con-T I cert the Black Tie Ensemble performs the upbeat eonq. Music In The Air. Photo By Y� ro Bv'jtov ,1 Black Tie Ensemb.e (Vocal Jazz) t was an audition group of singers from across the campus and from all majors Auditions were held the first week of fafl term for this year long class The ensemble specialized in acapeia singing during the Fai Term. For winter and spring terms the ensemble was accompanied by a rhythm section and performed with individual miking. The Black Tie ensemble performed for department choral concerts and for a variety of other campus and community wide events. Stcry By Anna V ttoe sgLteQon State Chamber Choir was [ft composed of approximately 55 of the most skied singers on campus and led by Mr, Gary Frame. The choir sang each hoiday season with the OSU-Corvalis Symphony Orchestra and at department concerts each term, m previous years the Chamber Choir had toured China as well as the Northwest area. Auditions for this ensemble were held the week before Fall Term of each year. Srory By Ama McKetoe yrtudl Rose. as xKilroy, the all around good guy. seeks the professional advice of the fortune-telling and semi-magical con artist Gypsy played by Jen Waters. Photo By Y ©ol v Bulatov fyenee Sher gets ISready back stage for her performance as Trisha, a college friend of the bride, in OBU University Theatre's first play of the year. Photo By Yarooiav Bulatov 2 0 00 Pej onroing Mjf indy Marlowe, ri played by Kristin Whitson, was one of the five bridesmaids in the play by Alan Ball. This comedy included five bridesmaids and one I one groomsman set in Knoxville. Tennessee. Proto By Yaro ’av Bulatov yicr Creelan. por- traying many roles throughout Tennessee Williams' Camino Real, is seen largely as the survivor who escaped town but has to return after unsuccessfully trying to cross the desert. Photo By Yaroalav Bu� atov LLniuzxiitij ZJ izatiE Jor the 1998-99 year the Oregon State University Theatre performed M a samping of the country's history in their All American Season. The classics performed by students and enjoyed by students, parents, staff and community members included ‘Five Women Wearing the Same Dress’. ’Camino Rear, tittle Women- and Inherit the WincT. f - Five Women y Wearing the 5ame Pncss. Juliet de AviUl. Stacie M. Rcichmuth and Kridtm Whitson, the bridles two sisters and friend are caught up in a heated discussion. Photo By Yjro� iav Bulatov 7 zabeth Willis, as Cs Esmeralda the gypsy’s innocent daughter. and Kilrtty. played by Rudi Rose, are just 2 of the 42 actors performing this mythical tale. Photo By Bulatov The University Theatre gave approximately 100 student actors and actresses the chance to perform in the foa different plays throughout the year These plays not only gave those who participated an excellent opportunity to have fun and further develop their theatre skis, but it also gave each audience a look back into another time and place otherwise forgotten. The times and places visited in these performances ranged from nineteenth centuy America, to fictional towns that have no real home, and depicted situations from sisters experiencing love. Ife. and death, to a raging trial between evolutionism and creationism. Adjustments Avery Lodge Since 1940 here comes a time in a a young man's kfe when he stops listening to the tales and yarns of old and he must set out on a journey of his own. And so the journey has begun for 50 men in a place called Avery Lodge. All you need to beg i the journey is your honor, courage, and commitment. Avery Lodge is a place where men are committed to the American ideals that were fought for and established by our forefathers These ideals embrace ife, iberty and the pursuit of happiness. And so Avery Lodge stands proudly on the fruited plane m the proximity of Oregon State University. A place where the women are beautiful and the men are two steps ahead. Story By A ry Lodge fhe guys from Avery Lodge Show § us their loving bond for one another. This photo was taken during fall term and each member was able to purchase a coy for a keepsake. •Voto By A y LoAjf Si few members of Avery Lodge ri enjoy themselves at the annual 5unRrver Mt. Bachelor trip. They rented two houses over Martin Luther King Jr. weekend. PV Wo By Awry loAjf f c b Johnson practices on his dojms with permission from his floor. Rob currently started a band with old friends from home called Periwinkle Blue. Photo By Avrry LodfS ftodqe member 5am Wood.'. ‘ JL. takes a break from stud,. • 1 5am was the work manager at r • - ' Lodge making each member con ; his house jobs Photo Sy Aw?r, 2(4 oo CampUA Homing Co-op Director CM Well Population: 50 9tuJente Number of Floors: 3 hall.Officers President Darren Eckstein Vice President Mike Lane Secretary Jim Reid Treasurer Dave Ricketts yjvery lodqe takes the annual l Jay lon w+iitewater trip Jovm the Deschutes River during Spring Term. Photo By Avery LoJ e Loc jc °o 215 Since 1967 I -f College Inn. an OSU M residence hal for upper- classmen and the graduate student housing program, was one of OSU s best kept secrets. Located on the comer of Kngs and Monroe, it provided an off-campus hfestyfe with on-campus convenience. Over two fuxtred single and double rooms with private bathrooms. walk-in closets and weekly housekeeping services made it one of the premier student residences on campus. Coed throughout the baking the Cdege inn was as di erse as OSU itself, with students from around the world and almost every area of study A qaet and respectfii atmosphere made the College Inn a great place for students who reatty wanted to enjoy their time at OSU. You had the freedom and time to concentrate on studies yet enjoy cdege ife. It was a great place to live where Retime friends cotfd be made, and opportunities to grow and experience life could be found. S� y By Cdege Hn Stan SJ lollege Inn resident enjoy® W® ' -noming Barometer wfiiie eat-irg breakfast in the College Inn'® own dining facility located down stair®. Photo By Brody J ck 0 A nan Park. Aaron McEvOy. 5 Douglas Wood fill. Tartya bias nd Oreg Schuerger watch ESPN on the big screen television at the College Inn. Photo By Brody J� e «0« yjrian Fox. Corey Myrick. Brian Thomas. Mark KJsfcier and Kevin Porior study while eating In the cafeteria. Mjfd'y Roach and Lee Martin Jw! pose for a quick snapshot before heading off to class. Photo By Brody j� e � o« Photo By CoVsr 2 6 00 Campiu Mouaut£ ton Handschuch. Brian Thomas, y Kevin Porior and Matt Walsh celeprale after their last final of fall term. r ou By CoUqe tm Coktogi dPnn 00 2 7 CO Since 1966 xfocd House was the eldest women's co-op at OSU. Home to thirty-eight women, it provided a family-hke atmosphere where friendship and laughter abounded The Women of Oxford House (WOOH's) came from a variety of backgrounds and each was accepted for her similarities and differences. It provided opportunities for involvement in leader-shp positions as the house was run by executive counci members. Members of the house were also invoked with many different campus organizations The third annual Fall Ban was held October 30,1998. it was said to be bigger and better than previous years Other social events included the Al Coop Beach Trip, a mystery date with Varsity House, the annual alumni luncheon, a Sunfirver Trip and the annual Varsity House Shasta trip. Oxford may be the smallest women’s coop, but the friendships made there were long lasting. It will always remain a special place for those who ever called it ‘Home.’ Story By Oxford House xford House woke A very Lodge up to a farm Meme during Fall Term, pictured are: Desi Denson. Christine Hilderbrand. Emily Anderson. Tiana Fast. Sarah Siever� . Jena Gardner. Amy Donnell. Rachael Novak. Becky Ludeman. Tana Phifer. Heather Sarasin. Chelsea Kireher, Leslie Hurley. Laura Thompson and Madae Rossner. rhcM By Oxford House yphristine Hilderbrand. Sarah Cr Sievers. Julie Stevens and Laura Thompson take a break from decorating the house to show off their Christmas stockings. Photo By Oxford Mouse yjecky Ludeman. Sarah Sievers, 5 Julie Stevens. Heather Hudson. Beth Coleman. Rachael Novak, Madae Rossner, Ariel Morse, and Stephanie Harrington strike the famous Charlie's Angels pose. PKoto By Oxford Hour arah Hucka. Becky Luden-Heather Hudson and Step-.)- Harrington lounge around on Di c-Lodge's coveted love muffin . photo By Oxic I 218 oo Carsym Ihmivj Co-op Director Beth Coleman Population: 3 students Number of Floors: 4 Hall Officers President Madae Rossner Vice President Desiree Denson Secretary Lei Young Treasurer Sarah Andrews elegant women of Oxford House gather for a group picture before the annual Black Press Thanksgiving Pinner. Photo By (Von «ou« Ctyond Home oo 2IQ Since 1954 %eed Lodge was one of three women's co-op houses on f the OSU campus. It was a house fined with the spirit of a diverse collection of wonder fd ladies who loved to laugh and support each other in their fcves. work and schooling. Of house was situated right on campus. We are just across the street from Bryan Computer Lab and less than a five minute walk away from the Dixon Recreation Center, inside, we had ail the amenities of home. We had an executive council of elected, talented house members who provided leadership and services to make our home organized, dean and comfortable. About every week we held social events with other male and female co-op houses. Some of them included early morning surprise wake-ups. evening tuck-ns. movies, ice cream sodals and formal dinners. Friends of a lifetime were made here. Sxxy By Reed Lodge 1‘ ' women of Reed lodge gath-i er for their annuel photo in front of the piece they celled home for the school year. Photo By loejt Mjfcrcbcr ) of Reed lodge pley an Iwt icebreaker game after the first executive council meeting of winter term. Phow By KetJ loctye Mjtembers of Reed Lodge on iwt their first night at Sunriver. The trip was a huge stress reliever for all who attended. ?mma Zumwett. Carey Maltby. Is Mild Fisher. Jenny Ostlind and Diana Wright at Swashbuckler during the first week of fall term. Photo By Keed lodge Photo By Reea lo r 220 00 CampLU Homing Wen4y Marcell Population: 45 students Number of Floors: 3 Q) CO CC 03 C« N ac Since 1953 •zatea was a co-op house wtiere things were always going on, peo-i 'I pie were always there, and fun was just around the corner. With social events and sports happening consistently, there were plenty of opportunities for interaction with boys and girls. AZA offered a multitude of ways for members of the house to get involved, from executive council to co-ed flag football. As one of eight co-ops at OSU, there were many events with other houses. Male houses would come over and tuck us in or wake us up and girl houses would get together for sUnber parties. There were girls in the house with a broad range of backgrounds and interests. Since there were over fifty girts in the same house, friendships were formed quickly and you corid usually find someone who was in one of your classes. Because we aJ lived together, we learned to cooperate, communicate and grow. Living in Azalea was an incredible expenence. The girls in the house supported and respected each other and formed bonds that will last a lifetime. SWyBylesteGasoway uring the annual Sunriver trip, a 3roup decided to go bowling. This picture Includes members from Varsity House, Avery Lodge. Azalea House and Oxford House over Martin Luther King Jr. weekend. Photo By 222 00 Campus Mousing SJ . e Moe. Kelly McCain and CS Andrea Arnold handout in the most popular part of the house, the kitchen! It’s the central gathering for house members. Photo by Axalea HMe AtSSie Schisler and Angela f Rickard show off there homemade pies. The members invited dates to there house dance and baked dessert. Proto 9y Azafea Y?j e Buxton Hall or ten months. Buxton Hall was our home. It was not only the place where we slept but also the place where we grew and matured In a way, it was oir Stfle wlage. each individual contributed to it by putting in their fragment of individuality. If the wals could talk, they not only would mention of sadness and tears but they world also speak of laughter, joy and fun. Buxton was the brthplace of many friendships and romances, some short term but others that would last a lifetime. It was a place where our awareness of other people, cuftues and lifestyles grew with the passing of each day We shared experiences such as The Buxton Bowl. Midnight Breakfasts, a Hal Slumber Party and even Latin Dance Night We might have all come in with different backgrounds and with nothing in common, but one thing is for sue. we all left with at least one thing in common... we wodd all share the memories that not only would last a summer or a year, but a lifetime. Stcry By Luis Alonso Siebenthal gives a resident A. i henna tattoo. fUirt headed the tattoo night where resident received their tattoos with a clay substance that lasted longer than ink. Most of the hall participated and everyone that did. loved their new added style. PV'O'.O By Burton Kit Si nee 1953 � r i 4 • Buxton Hall victory and loss together fnr annual co-ed t.iekir froth.i game. Buxton Bowl. :o By Burton Ha Residents Kaila laMarehe and Andrea Moir learn to 6alsa during Latin dance night at Buxton. Photo By Burton Hat O- ai a MouAe £ Buxton. Haft!00 223 McNary Hall Since 1964 cNary Hall was comprised of a multitude of interesting individuals who participated in a variety of memorable and some not-so-memorable activities during the year. Dance action with Rhythmic Infatuation and weekly swing dancing kept our feet moving. A number of programs to keep our minds moving took place also, such as Time Management, Study Abroad and Mocktails McNary residents participated in community events such as the Candle Light Vigil and coordinated community service events which included Trick or Treat for UNICEF and a clothing drive. Food events such as International Cuisine Night, floor dinners, and Sushi - each provided us with new tastes. And since we were in college to learn: there were a number of academic activities throughout the year. Food was mixed with education at the dnner that University Honors College students had with the UHC professors. For fun there was the all-hall favorite Assassins, a deadly sock game. Also the Hall council purchased a big screen t.v. and fixed the hall pool table The year was an excelent one for McNary Hall' Story By MercdJh Stewart McNary Had ftssonan SJqrovp of McNary Hall resi-T i dentt show ut their support as they get ready to cheer on their Beaver football team in the annual Civil War versus the Oregon Pucks. f’beio By Suwtrt hfcfiary Hall residents enjoy Iw! themselves during Halloween, carving pumpkins to be displayed in their rooms and halls. -T cNary Hall council gathers for If! a group picture during one of it's weekly meetings. P v to By Merest 5t Phow By MeredK Suwart 224 oo Carrytu Homing OS I Since 1965 ilson Hall was involved in many different activities throughout the year. Tlie annual JeB-o wresting match during Super Bowl halftime was a huge draw with RA's wrestling in a tarp full of je«o in the lounge Dead and Finals Week movies and Midnight Breakfasts were as popular. Residents gathered for a break from studying as well as some social time. Besides the usual social activities, residents also learned skills, such as self-defense, tiedying. knitting and crochet during free classes held in the kxnge Students helped the community worldwide and local, too. A penny drive helped the Hurricane Mitch victims and they also had a Giving Tree for United Way during the holiday seasons. Students also volunteered time at a local soup kitchen helping feed the hungry With two engineenng floors, one qmet and one weiness floor the residents had the opportunity to make friends with people who shared their same interests, creating a memorable first year at Wilson Hall. Story By Wteon K o-Sup Chung. Brian Lai. C7T Courtney McClain. Ryan Elliott. Jonathon Thorud. Joy Block and Anna Law celebrate the end of the term with a toast of apple cider. Photo By Accidents and taffpl ymuel fv MfeU-ffltoWM o-.r act vi ty ava lable for students on - .ut-r- ' [?jy. ' OToByW.fcO'lHoli all resident Joy Block and a err friend celebrate the end of winter term with the tango. Photo By WV on Ha!! McNay Hait £ LUid on HaM 225 EdiLon J eMica Rioux Gtiaek 226 00 Gn.eek Living Photo By Mi e StoJ' ) 227 on efla Upsilon is a fraternity that strays from the status quo. Ever since its inception at Wtfiams College in 1834. Delta Upsilon has long made its presence known in the Greek system for being different. Founded out of protest against the deep-rooted secrets of fraternities at that time, the founding fathers of Delta Upsilon sought to bring something unique to the fraternal experience. Delta Upsrfon is founded upon the principles of friendship, character, culture, and justice. For over one hundred fifty years men such as Linus Pauling. Charles Evans Hughes. Matthew Hart and President James Garfield have embraced these principles and become better men for doing so. Delta Upsilon is a nonsecret fraternity, which means that prospectrve members are given full chance to view and understand the brotherhood they seek to become part of. This year, Delta Upsilon International Fraternity celebrated its 225th anniversary. We are proud to be a part of such a rich history and a legacy that spans over the course of two centuries. Members of the chapter are very involved on campus and in the community. The chapter has been participating in an annual Christmas Philanthropy for underprivileged children since 1942. Delta Upsilon is also very active in intramural sports, and makes its presence known on every field of play SKxy By Delta Upstai Doug Deurwaader Skye Doraett Erie FeUhusen Tim Gardner Andw Maeffeie MarcHanaen Matt Hart Shannon Hatcher Jeff He� m NlchoUa Howell Chriauan Johnaon Hana Ryan Raiaer DoutUot Jeff Leaptrott Eric UIndberg Jeff Louber Andrew Miller Glenn Moore Nate Neuachwander Sr. Cody Peak Matthew Pritchard Mario Robert! Peter Skei Michael Spady Juafcn Sparka Patrick Teitehefl JoeZe«er 228 °° Gneek living trin Paine and Scott Lord cap-mCJlure the moment at the Delta Upsilon Royal Mallard Ball. photo By Hie« StudO dooming the new brothers into the fraternity, new and old members gather for one of their first group photos in the shape of their house letters. Photo By Hi« Stud Cjtave Schmidt. Keith •UJWc. sskirchen. and Jeff Lewis pose with the band Mel at the first annual Neander Ball held with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Photo By H+e Studio De£kx Uphilon oo 229 Scott Asher Eric Biker Bob Beal Edvard Bethje Christopher Better John Brothertoh Adam Catchpole Ian Chancier Jeremy Cobb Kevin Cooley Heath Comiek Michaell Davis Eric Dickey Jeff Ponnend Tyter FuBer Joshua Galloway Nelson Gwtfey Andrew Griesel Benjamin Ha erman Benjamin Helllckson Seth Hunter Leonard Jarvis David Johnson Anthony Kondoo Dimitri iCondoe Andrew Larsen John Lauservg Josh Loan Eric Lundin Jeff Mabry Sam Mattson Adam McKenzie Josh McKenzie Sr. Tony MiflliacciO Jerad Miller Michael Montemaycr Gary Moms Scott Peterson Robbie Phillips Bryan Rmdtusz Devin Sahl Chris Saiudares Randy Schm dt Shawn Smith Coiby Tonn Trans Tonn Sr. •t Kappa Sigma we pride ourselves on maintaining a welbalanced cdege career. We beieve that a Mm healthy coBege experience includes a number of varied aspects. Everyone comes to Oregon State to pursue academic success. However, at Kappa Sigma we feel that future success does not depend on academic achievement alone, but must be accompanied by a development of our social character as wei At Kappa Sigma we feel that while developing new brothers for our fraternity we are at the same time aiding in the growth of the indwidual When one joins Kappa Sigma, they belong to a group with proven success. Last year we were able to raise over $15,000 for the American Cancer Society through our annual Civil War Game Ball Run philanthropy. We have also distinguished our- selves with a large number of members being active both on campus and in the community, yet maintaining a balance between academics and social activities has never been a problem for any Kappa Sigma. With events such as our annual house dances, ‘Magenta Lobster.' and ’Barbary Coast' they provide a much needed break from academics. At Kappa Sigma we feel confident that the knowledge and experiences we receive from Oregon State and our fraternity wii help us to be successful in any endeavor we choose. Upon leaving the university brothers of Kappa Sigma are equipped with the skiRs and experiences to conquer the trials of life that Se ahead. Swy By Kappa Sgma 230 00 Gnaek Living (9:pncmore Scott Peterson : akee a moment from practice to pose with hie Kappa Su} Brother and Head Basketball Coach Eddie Faync. Photo By Kappa «m - ie men of Kappa S ma gather with their house Mom for an annual house photo. Photo By Kappa i}ma i appa Siq'e house was founded A. in 1934 on the principles of scholastic achievement and brotherhood. Photo By Kappa Tyler Tucker Brandon Wentworth Jeff W erson Toff Williams Benjamin Your WooJ Kappa. Qigma. 00 231 yjambda Chi Alpha began its journey in 1909. and mm the rest is history. In those ninety years. Lambda wJLm Chi's have taken the OSU campus by storm, m the eyes of the Greek System, these men are pioneers in being the first fraternity to abolish hazing and the out-of-date pledge system. To the community they have atoays been charitable servants To OSU. they are leaders and gentlemen In every up-campus activity you! surely find one of us Be it varsity crew, golf, MLPC. ASOSU. any and all honor societies. IFC. or Campus Crusade for Christ. Lambda Chi's get involved, in each aspect of life Lambda Chi's represent themselves as leaders among men When it comes to helping out the community, the entire chapter lends a hand to those in need. Philanthropies held each year by Lambda Chi Alpha rxJude the National Canned Food Festival, the Corvallis Public Library Book Drive, playing sports with Special Olympians, and volunteering throughout the community. In intramural sports, it seems Lambda Chi has its way with the competition, m this past year its fraternity teams reached championships in flag football, softball, bowling, and basketbafl House scholarships from alumni contrOutions are given out each year. Last year alone, a total of more than $27,000 was given in scholarships to members Story By Jeff Patterson. President Brent Ballou Jake Belveal Brent Berger Shawn Bjork Sr. Brandon Blake Andrew Champagne Trade Cobum Sr. Nick Coomb Matthew Cox Jeremy Delack Bryan Fitzpatrick Justin Fitzpatrick Casey Goodale Shannon Hansen Daniel Harper Joseph Harvey Joseph Hawkins Peter Hersh Jeremy Hirschman Mark Johnson Benjamin Ramp Neal Kemer Kyan Koch Adam Kombau Kevin Larsen Brian McK nne9 AJee Mesdag Lucas Mesdag AJ Moody William Newland Jeffrey Patterson Scott Pierce Trails Pheece Spencer Reardon Pyan Kitsch Tyan Rogers Brian ScMJmg Paul Starkey Ed StCWr Andrew Trorrbatore John Traux Cliff Udder berg Drew Vinson Christian Wilhelmsen Stephen Williams Mark Wilson 232 00 Gneek Living Mjfatt lesh. Joe Hawfcine. Adam Jvi Kombau and Scott V-.erce flex and ©how the carnera what they ha e just before IFC ing. Photo By Miae Studio Lambda Chi Cldpha 00 233 ince its founding on June 28.1855; Sigma Chi has strived to be a fraternity dedicated to friendship, justice, and learning. We feel these are the three Key ideals m ife and our members must work to attain these throughout their life. Internationally, Sigma Chi receives the largest alumni support David Letterman. Warren Beatty, and Woody Harretson are just a few of the 250.000 members nationwide. John Wayne, a Sigma Chi from University of Southern California, once stated. 'Real men join fraternities. Leaders of men join Sigma Chi. Leadership is another attribute that members learn through brotherhood. Through our leadership we won the Homecoming competition, placed first among fraternities in Greek Week and won Kappa Delta's philanthropy. Mock Rock, in the last year. We are very involved on campus. We also involve ourselves «i the community. We have adopted a classroom at Harding Elementary School, were we assist chidren in academics and recess. We are in the process of ‘Adopting a Highway' through the Oregon Department of Transportation. We support the athletics and were rewarded with a pizza party with Eddie Payne and the basketball staff. Our greatest achievement was at our annual philanthropy, Derby Days, where we raised about $12.000 for Doernbecher Children's Hospital. We accomplished this through penny drives, tee shirt sales, the Derby Days auction, where we auctioned our members off to sororities, and a truck raffle. A1996 Toyota Tacoma was donated by Scott Thomason, a Sigma Chi from U of 0. Sigma Chi is a non-hazing fraternity which welcomes diversity and strives for our three ideals, creating a bond that wi never break. Sigma Chi is not a four year membership, it is a membership for life. Story By Sgma Ch Anthony AVarez Brandon Arran Matthew Baldwin Nicholas Benelli Jon Book Jeremy Buddress Joseph Bushek Casey Carpenter Tony Chang Wayne Chao tygh Colton Brad Cook Oarer Cox Matthew Dalumpo Kyle Oanason Jeff DeCosta Kick Dejarger David Qenoycr Brandon Ditto Jonathon Douglas Ryan Elder Craig Evans Travis Fast Matthew Feenstra Mark Foley Erik Gaksnaug Morgan Garay Uwe Gluhr Wesley Godard Erik Gray Otis Heavenrieh Jeremy Hogue Eric Holmes Brian Irving Kris Johnson Todd Johnson Kevin Kunlshige Matthew LaVoie Keven Lehl Jeremy Lewa’-leh Brain Luccio Kevin Mains Jason Merck Mark Mickelson Christopher Miller Brian Nau Jeremy Ness Patrick O'Brien Charles Parsons Jeramy Fatten Matthew Phillips Nathan Pliska Bon Kehmer Jeffrey Scoggins Brad mpson Justin Smith Ki rt Tannler Chris Tate Chad Vail Joe W. Vallefy ialczyk ..arterback Tony Alvarez throws -fc i long spiral for Sigma Chi's intramural bold Football Team. The team placed in the top 10. Photo By: gma CJtl Si ma Chi brother® with our alumnu® Pavid People® gather during the Leadership Training Workshop in August. Our chapter placed third for attendance out of over 230 chapters. Photo By: 6« ma Ov resident Matt Feenstra and social chair® Charlie Tiantawach and Scott Lewis accept the Homecoming trophy at halftime of the Civil War Game. Photo By Styna Chi Nathan Walloch tycr Washburn Samuel Weinstein Adam Wi'son Bradley Woebfce Cigma Civ. 00 235 | ( on J in -f -' men of Sigma Phi Epsilon pride themselves on being balanced men. A SigEp strives to excel in academics, leadership, athletics, and community service. Additionally, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the largest fraternity with over 125 members on campus Our house is a brotherhood of men that share the common goal of success in life. Perennially, our fraternity places top in grades, earwig we above the an university average. Additionally, our freshman members earned the ’Thanes Trophy for the most outstanding freshman class among all OSU living organizations SigEps are involved m numerous campus activities and organizations including MUPC, ASOSU. IFC. Cardinal Honors. Student Foundation, and Student AJumni Association to name a few. We also took the intramural sports trophy this past year going to the playoffs in almost every sport. In addition to academics and sports SigEps help out in the community. We partake in Boys and Girts dub by coaching basketbai. and we built a house for Habitat for Humanity. We work toward being well rounded men by participating in numerous things both on and off the Oregon State campus. SigEps also know how to have fun. We live by the motto. ’Work hard. Play hard AnnuaSy. our house holds our spring house dance. Fireman's Ball, where we build a three story sMe that runs through our house. Throughout the year, we also hold several theme parties including barn dances, costume parties, and Hawaiian luau's. Story By Sigma Pfi Epsion Scott Barclay Rich Campbell Jason Carrotl Jordan Carter Julian Ceni a Travis Chapman Brad Delpianche Nathan Deming Quinn Doan Sr. Chris Ewoniuk Kevin Foilett Riley Fovrie David Frank Trevor Howard Neil Jensen Brian Jochim Erik Johnson Erik Jorgensen Charles f andra Jeremy Kdolph Brian Reaveriy Brian Koffler Stephen Roza Jona Kraft Josh laica Adam lintz Trevor Livingston Andrew Love James Lucich Benjamin Luey Kevin Lyons Sr. Kevin MacRae Daniel Maloney Andy Mason Austin Massey Chris Miller Ryan Miller Matthew Orth Nicholas Porter Daniel Price Holden Quayle Anthony Ramos Jeffrey Rask C� mcron Renner John Seethoff Sr. Steve Shawver Ryan Sieg Andrew Spencer Michael Stastny Justin Stewart Christoper Tana Marc Thuresen Matt Tierney Robert Tierney Sr. Benjamin Torres 236 00 Gnaek living Oblast from the past at the T i Halloween Brew Bash at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Photo 9y Jeromy Turner Matthew VWsteke Levi Wahl Adam Wertz William Wharton Christopher Whhnsiedler Travis Wilhelm Me Wrth James Zimmerman Ct rm PKi EpAi oa oo 237 I y igma Pi i$ a Fraternity striving for the most excel-lence. The strength of Sigma Pi lies in our fratemi-ties' brotherhood. This is not just a place to live, or hang out. but a home. Every where you go, someone is there to help you out. Working al together to be the best we can in academic. social, and athletic activities. We hold each other to the highest of standards to accomplish our goals. We encourage everyone to get as involved as they can, on campus, in the community, and in the fraternity. Sigma Pi has also achieved many awards and honors. Last spring during Mom's weekend, our chapter received the Brennan Cup for the third straight year. The Brennan Cup is the highest award given to a fraternity at Oregon State University. We also achieved the Scholarship Award given to the fraternity with the highest average 6PA overt the past year. We are very proud to receive, as well, second in intramural sports. Our Omega chapter was recognized over the summer as the best Sigma Pi in the nation, best exemplifying the standards of a Sigma Pi. This writer, we organized our phianthropy 'Singled Out' game show. We help raise thousands of dollars for the American Red Cross. As wel as 'Singled Out' Sigma Pi does adopt a road. and helps out at Corvallis Parks and Rec. Story By Sgrra Pi Frafcrnty Anthony Arvidson Peter Austin Matt Bernard Fred Bern's David Blackorsy Dustin Brooks Brent Buchanan Chris Burke Tim Burr Mark Butler Casey Cavanaugh Anthony Charon Mazen Chenhab Andrew Coate lee Cox Jacob Davidson Tod Dearer Donald Everin ham Damon Ford ham Ryan Garbutt Josh Gates Aaron Grove Daniel Haber Derek Hamnvl Tyan Hildum Tyler KoffVuhr Cj Mortaleza Michael Kampp Andrew Raster Justin Kin$ Joe Kurth Justin Lawson Scott lilteboe Sam Ly Scott Miller Jeff Nichols Thomas Novak Kevin Pine Kyle Plotts Matt Pomme Jeremy Redn Jason Sarmiento Scott Schlecheter Jeffery Scott Dan Shopp Nod Smith Walter Smith Philip Stoddard Ron Tycer Jordan White Rob W'iley Erie Wise Andrew Wright Chris Wright Hunter Wyive 238 00 Gneek Liixn Sigma Pi brothers went through campus connection for a clean up project to help out the community. Qigrw Pi00 23P A 1 fr 5 a national fraternity, founded in 1824, Chi Pti is America's oldest fraternity. The Epsilon Delta Chapter of Chi Phi was founded in 1931 and continues to be a house that is well-balanced. We work hard when we need to. but we also know it's important to have fun as wel. One of our greatest strengths is our diversity. From engheers to artists to weight lifters, we encourage each brother to be himself. We come from many backgrounds and beliefs, but on common bond is our brotherhood As wel as being unified. Chi Phi exemplifies itself in spats as well. We are proud of our semi final football team as well as our OSH IM Basketball team. Chi Phi also excels in the acad- emic arena. Some incentives include an Award Dinner and Scholarships. Our academic performance is a reflection of our pride in the chapter. We also believe in social events. Each term we put on a big event fa example our Oil Probation Function, it tends to draw a large crowd Not to mention our annual trip to Mt Bachelor were we have a Powder Function, we go all out in having a good time! Last but not least you wil find that Chi Phi's are good leaders Many members are involved arouxl campus Fa over 170 years. Chi Phi has held its place as a top fraternity locaty and nationally. Siory By Phi Z nh Sunderland. Ryan Quigley, v Warren Store and Jason Courtney full of mud after playing football. PViolO By: OW PW men of Chi Phi gather with their dates during their Madhatter Dance. Ph3to By: C � PVv Erie A-Verde Brent Coffman Jason Curtis BradHomrll Justin Johnson Aaron Larsen Chad Meyer Darid Morrison Dawd Price Ryan Quigley Jeffrey Robbins Jason Schnoor ( « j i i j I • i I 3 i i I 240 °° Gneek Living %hi Delta Theta has exempified the founding principles ot the Fraternity: § friendship, sound learning, and moral rectitude. Phi Delta Theta is the home of Heisman trophy winner. Terry Baker, and Oregon State University basketball coach Slats Gi. Our alumni and current members work wel together, helping us to the most successful rush in recent history. Phi DeJts participated in a wide spectrum of campus and community activities. One of our favorites are intramural sports such as football, soccer, and golf. Members and pledges were also involved in OSU varsity crew, football, soccer, and ski teams. On campus. Phi Dells are involved in Inierfraternity Council (tFC), IFC Sing. Greek Week Counal. Student Foundation. Student AJumn Association, and various other campus and honor societies Phi Delta Theta prides themselves in community involvement Some of the pWanthropies Phi Delta Theta are involved in: Adopt A Highway. Habitat for Humanity, Table set-up for Connect Week, our yearly Christmas party fa Big Bro Big Sis. Hafloween Party with the Boys Girts Club. SOAP Open House. Beaver Open House, and Friends of the Library. We also participate in one our national alumni causes, The Lou Gehrig Disease Foundation Fundraiser. Story By Phi Deea Theta 4Z r of the iiy taking a break after ail the hard work they put in for Sing during Mom's Weekend in May. Photo By PS Delta Theta 4- e men of Phi Delta Theta with their new pledgee after jump on September 23. Photo By. Phi Delta Theta Josh AUerin Paul Au ert Aaron Sushnell Red Dietrich Karon Flekenger RoryGron n Darren Grose Steve Hoddle Tim HuftSion Paul Jackson Hen y Johnson Ryan Johnson Robrt FeVcher Jeff Femer Cameroon Krauss DJRub Josh Mace Eric Macy Rosa Oakley Matt Olson KyieOtjen Nicholas Reid James Roff Todd Trekell Sean Wert Trent Wilkie Stuart Wiliams Robert Wollemwin DaleYee ChiPkiPkDdla TheUoo 241 %hi Gamma Delta is a fraternity with history dating back 150 years. The § five values of our brotherhood are Friendship, Knowledge. Service. Morality and Excellence and we strive to uphold them n everythng we do. Our chapter at Oregon State University is one roofed deep in tradition, although we have recently started fresh. Our constant desire to achieve more and uphold the ideals of ou brotherhood are our guiding principles. Fc owmg closure of the house by our House Corporation in 1996, we have reopened with high standards. Our substance free atmosphere allows us to have a dean home and an excellent place to study. In addition, our $300,000 renovation project assures that our house will be in top shape for years to come. Guided by help'd Graduate Brothers, we are rebuilding the house to its former state of glory. Through old tradition, as well as new, we are forming a brotherhood that wi last much longer than our college days. Whether working or reiaxng. we spend most of our time with our brothers forming the bonds only available in a fraternity. Stay By Bfl Andersen jnc of the Phi Gamma Delta C brothers had a splitting headache after the Haunted House Function. Photo By PW Garrma Oetta - •1 e men of Phi Gamma Delta smile big and have fun at the yearbook photo shoot. Photo By Phi Gamma Delta William Andenon Gabriel Cariton Jeffrey Elliott Marie Gardner Andy Hill Andrew Ihert vincent Kimuro Michael Peterson Chariea Woods Jimmy Zachor 242 00 Gneek Living ur organization is one established here at OSU to foster academic exceaence. With our chapter continuously ranking as one of the top five houses within the fraternity system, we feel this aspect to be one of our finest strengths, allowing for an experience for prospective associates filled with much QuaSty. Our fraternity goals are to cultivate leadership throughout all of the members within ou brotherhood and to regard each other and others with utmost respect as we look to extend our value system further than the house. This is our greatest mission with the aim at preparing our brothers for life after college asweias creating men that are highly civilized and cUtued. Our foundng fathers strove to create a fraternity which would supplement the work of the university by advancing these humanities and this is what we in our living group strive to uphold. As educated young men. we understand the importance of good community standing as ou pWanthropc duties are met with 100% participation from our members and ou commitment towards the development of fine young gentlemen is met with great ditgence. Of course the need for play is important in Phi P$i lives and through brotherhood events like our annual Sun River excusion we full fill ou recreational needs. The men of PHI KAPPA PSI look towards continuous recruitment of quality undergraduates and it is from these efforts that we are a strong chapter with much pride within the Greek com-muity here at OSU. Story By Robert Rores men of Phi Kappa rank in the top five fraternities on the Oregon State campus. Photo t5y Phi Kappa Pol (9ome of the members join together in front of their house for a quick pose after studying hard. Photo By PH Kappa P Manuel Bravo Robert FIores Scott Hampton Monty Iarson Thonas Lien Tan Nguyen Ryan Niles Brian Park Malachi Ross Chris Semmens Scott Thompson Chue Xiong Phi Gamma DeQLa £ Phi kappa P i 00 243 hi Sigma Kappa likes to pride itself on its first carcinal principle the Promotion of Brotherhood. The purpose of any organization calling itself a fraternity is to promote brotherhood and we feel we do this exceptionally well. Some of the brotherhood events that we participate in include The Phi Sigma Kappa Brotherhood Program, organized Intramural sports and many social events. Our annual social events include Deadmans, Diver Down. Shasta. Sunriver. Jerry Springer Trash and Bash. Moonlight Ball. Alee in Wonderland and Lake We6e Chinook. Al members of Phi Sigma Kappa are strongly encouraged to become involved in leadership positions throughout the community, both on and off campus. Many of the members of Phi Sigma Kappa are currently involved in IFC. ASOSU, Cardnal Honors. Century Club, and Student Alumni Association. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa are leaders who look out for each other and those around them. Story By erny Hruska elping out a brother in need! cFT Chrio Pulioff got a little too friendly with the bottle once again. Photo by PH Kappa X7ront (left to right): Shane Smith, Jeremy Hruska Back (left to right): Josh Roulavong. Adam Bird, and Arron Muh Photo By- Phi Ssjrna Kappa Adam Bird William Burdette Justin Canon Lucas Davis Andrew Earnest Matt Evers KyTe Foster Douglas Green Mark Grimm Brannan Hersh Jeremy rruska Shawn jaca Nate Jordan Chris Pahl Garret Salinas 244 oo Qnoek Uxxng i Kappa Phi Iraiemity was established at Oregon State University on December 21.1924. We Sve in the biggest, baddest and whitest colonial-styte mansion on campus Our current members are di-gently upholdhg the stuctous environment created by oif chapters founders seventy-five years ago. and striving for success in scholarship, leadership, philanthropy and athletics. The men of Pi Kappa Phi thrive on the diversity and uniqueness of each individual brother; diversity is evident in the different colors of hair and piercing locations of our men. Our commitment to high standards helps us to achieve the goals that we believe will enable us to become the best men possible. There is a time to be serious and a time to play, and Pi Kapps can do both: the social highlight of our year is the spring formal, Rosebafl. for which we transform our quarter acre front lawn into a picturesque pond and thirty foot waterfal. With a strong committed membership, Pi Kappa Phi will continue to grow and prosper at Oregon State University for another seventy-five years. SWy By Pi Kappa Phi 4'ie proud mother® of the Pi Rapp®. join their ®on® for a quick photo during Mom'e Weekend. Photo By Pi K� pp� Ph he ®eventy year plu® oM home of Oregon State Universities) Pi rtapp®. A.K..A Big. Bad, White. Photo By PI Kapp Phi Pavid Black Sr. Seth Crawford Joshua Fanning Ryan Howell Craig Kuhnert Scott Ruhnert Jarod Lowe Cody Powell Jason Rodriquez Tyler Schiel KC Schwartzkoph Joshua Standley James Wellington PJu Qigrw Kappa £ Pi Kappa Phi 00 245 he women in our home kve in a very relaxed atmosphere. Our chapter house is located only a block from campus and Monroe Street restaurants and coffee shops that work perfect for study breaks between classes or after school. Some of our favorite features of the house are a sun deck that overlooks ‘Greek Row' v-tKh we call Pebble Beach, our TV room wtich has a big screen TV and comfy couches for catching naps between classes and our new computer room with house computers that have e-mas and internet access. Alpha Chi's at Oregon State like to find a good balance between work and play. Many women in the chapter hold jobs, spend time volunteering for organizations and hold campus leadership positions. Yet when our studying and work is done, we don't forget that college is supposed to be the time of your life, and we make it that way! Socially, we have all-house and pledge class retreats, a formal dance and a barn dance, and sisterhood events. So if you're looking for a fun time with great friends, then there's never a dull moment! We were established at Oregon State in 1915 as the first sorority on campus. Recently, our local chapter was recognized on the national level and given awards in the areas of new member education, and chapter programming, and we were ranked as one of the ten strongest Alpha Chi Omega chapters in the nation. Our strength comes form our members who are friendly, hard-working, down-to-earth women who want to bring the best out of each other and out of the chapter. Stay By. Alpha Ch Omega Amcrita! Armstrong Annmarie Autry Kim Berge!in Amy Bickford Lindsay Braukman Laurie Clemons Amy Clinton Kirsten Cole Kelly Culton MaryEllen Cook Nichole Craft Beth Flanagan Monica Fox Kara franc Jamie Guth Uz Hannan Erika Harris Jessica Hudson Amanda Hynes Tracy Jensen Kimberly Johnson Jessica Lamounsaux Kendra Long Carrie Loomis Kara Luccio Sarah Majors Kerri McClain Sara McNall Anna Mendenhall Sarah Miner Kara Nelson Claudia Ordonez Amy Redmg Megan Reding MicheBe Reding Allison Reed Michelle Rosolo Jennifer Sabin Kathryne Schmidt Kirstin Schmitke Jul Shmn Melissa Sissei Courtney Skou Jamie Stewart Julie Stockham Chelsea Sluder Lisa Thomson Melodic Vanporen Sarah Walgamott Jenny Welters 246 00 Gneek living Ajfon o e Shepard, Amy Bickford. Jwi Jessica Pasteqa and Amy Arfcelbicle join for a quick picture at the annual Christmas Party. w0y $-. i Omega is the second largest women's organiza-f f tion nationwide and the largest women's Greek fra-ternai organization, with about 220.000 initiated sisters and 170 active chapters across the United States. Founded in Arkansas in 1895. today's Oregon State Chi Omegas are proud to maintain and support the six founoing principles of ther original members friendshp; high standards of personnel; sincere learning and credPle scholarship; community service: quality activities, and career development Oregon State University Chi Omegas participate in at least two activities outside of the sorority. Members can be seen across campus in positions with MUPC. Oregon State University cheertearing, dance team, orchestra Oregon State University sports marketing. The Darfy Barometer newspaper, and significant academe service honoraries. The sorority's spring philanthropy is Kick-lt the Chi-0 Way, a soccer tournament to rase money for the American Retarded Citizens Foundation. The women of Chi Omega also joined FUls in staging a haunted house for Halloween to raise money for local charities. In Chi Omega individuality is stressed and cherished above all efce A weS-quoted phrase ‘Come as you are, and Chi Omega accepts you’ It is not just repeated among the Chi Omega members, but it is adhered to. Story By Ch Omega Debbie Berger Sr. Erin Bevngton Adria Brenner Amy Burright Kristi CarroB Sr. Adrienne Denver Sr. Collie Colette Sr. ABson Dooley Laura Emerson Brooke Filip Lara Fritz Apnl Gay Heather Gonsah«es Kristin Grazer Gena Gron Andrea Groshong Katrina Mall Kathryn Harms Kathryn Harris Learn Ingram MicheHe Kyles Lynla Lee Amber Matheny Anna Mattingly Courtney Mattson Colleen May Sr. Lynn MikjiatOS Sr. Monica Mossier Je ca Nunley Rita Otafson Sara Olafson Sr. Sarah OLn Christy Pierce Katy Richey JaclynRoot Brooke Say Jennifer Scott Sarah Shetlar Lisa Skillman Karianne Stinson 248 co Gneek living yO ritf Hulmc � r A Antonette Z5 Advincula ham it up at a fall social toga function. Photo!Jy CW Chi Cro a 00 249 Jrom campus involvement chapter involvement OSU athletics and comrmnty service Tri Oefis M pride themselves in everything that they do. Our teeter-totter philanthropy and Dads Weekend pancake breakfast support dose to home organizations such as Good Samaritan Hospital along with providing women's scholarships Leadership is key withn the chapter and many opportunities for such are available. Their strong leadership help to develop and succeed at many things that they try. Just this year. Tri Detts helped to develop the adopt-a-grandparent program at Heart of the Valley Care Center and are the key participants in its existence. On-campus leadership is present as you'll find many members of Delta Delta Delta participating in both Greek and non-Greek activities. This year they enjoyed their time spent during Homecoming Week. Greek Week and Sigma Chi Derby Days. The ladies of Tri Delta are consistent winners of the Talons Trophy Award and this year sang and danced with Lambda Chi Alpha at IFC Sing. You II find members of Delta Delta Delta on ASOSU, MUPC. OSU Crew. OSU Rugby. Talons and Student Foundation Tri Delis are also involved in Panheflenic Executive. KBVR Radio Station, the OSU Equestrian Dril Team and Intramural Sports as wel. And many community activities including YMCA Big Brothers Sisters Program. Girt Scouting and volunteering at Heart-of-the-vailey Care Center. Overall Tri Delts just want to have FUN! S� y By Data De a Delta Amy Blau Meghan Burkeen Leslie Daniels Antirca Dunn Sr. McEy Duvall Sr Britt Erfeldt Erica Gustafson Melinda Hughie Melissa Kretz Tiffany Lemley Amanda Mackey Angela Meyer Rebecca Meyer Rosalie Meyer Kenda Moore Jessica Persons Jonl fWson Gretchen Reich Melissa Roggre Tasha Schafer Stad Siems Mandy Stevens Jessica Stocks Krista Tappan Addy Waltner N ufa Warren McKenzie Wells Sr Heather Williams Sr 250 00 Gneek living QauraSec Welle and Carrie JL Hoffman are all smiled while at the Stare and Crescent Ball. ■hOtO By H e St i Belts have fun while tapping their dates for our annual Stars and Crescent Ball. f‘ r women of Delta Delta Delta show their Delta Spirit on bid day with all of the new pledges. Photo By Delta Delta Delta id Day bestowed Delta Gamma with a wonderful grcup of new members to carry on the tradition of excellence in sisterhood and scholastics However. Delta Gamma experienced a bit of a set back when, returning from Christmas break, they found a pipe had broken m their attic. The extensive damage took over a term to repair and the ladies of Delta Gamma were gratefully able to rent the Gamma Phi Beta house across the street. The event dd not cause the spirit of its members to lessen and in fact made the bond even stronger. They are now pleased to have a newly refurbished and decorated home. Beta Upsilon not only evokes leadership qualities within the sorority itself, but transfers these qualities onto the campus scene as well. As is tradition in the chapter, many girls take an active role in the Student Alumni Association and MUPC. The women are involved in many activities on campus. Delta Gamma is famous on the Oregon State campus for its philanthropy. Anchor Splash. This week long event is comprised of a most beautiful eyes contest a swim meet and finaly men's beauty pageant. Mr. Anchor Splash. Anchor Splash rases over $3,000 for Aid to the Bind and Sight Conservation. Delta Gamma's main charitable foundation. This year Delta Gamma also took first in the Red Cross Blood Drive Nationally founded in 1873 and established at OSU in 1946. Delta Gamma strives for the high ideals set by our three founders: trust, loyalty, friendship, respect, integrity and character. These ideals help make us a strong chapter as well as strong individuals. Story By Jemfcr Gartz Amanda Anderton CWia Betancourt Jackie Boodnrao Aahtegh Cox Britt Cutsforth Elizabeth Fitzgibbon Shannon Galamz Carty Gneen Jett Jenny Drein Jill Luebbe Jasmine Marsh Bryrme Maaon Ariaty Mere Marie Normandin Cadi Ffa Amber Raamuaaen Sr. Janine Remily Sr. Megan Runyon Rebecca Schmitz Angie Smith Brittany Stock Sr. Carn Wolfe , co Gneck lining A� n� Galu ha. Janna Ford. Jackie Bovdreao. Mandl Hollen anJr ianca Espinosa make a great family. rf%inW a VaS« SV fe ;; :: r.;: :: t! ii r,::::?: , 0 Delia Gamrm 00 253 Beta Epsion chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta kicked off a successful year with Rush week. M winch brought us 25 excited ne.v pledges on Bid Day. Rush week was a great experience that strengthened our sisterhood and prepared us for the busy year ahead During fall term, we held Initiation week, which was a good reminder of the gifts we have gained from our Fraternity member shp Shortly after, we hetd our annual holiday dance. JnglebaH. Another fun event was our sisterhood Christmas party and gift exchange, which included a visit from Santa Claus' CASA services. Dads Weekend was the highbgh: of winter term, with our annual brunch and auction to raise money for the house After months o? preparation, we performed songs from •Fidder on the Roof with Sigma Phi Epsilon for IFC Sing, which is preformed during Mom's Weekend. Ail in all. it was a fun and eventful year at tlte Beta Epsilon chapter. We areal looking forward to another maedbie year in 2000! Story By Kappa Mha Theta Oif main philanthropy benefited Court Appointed Speoai Advocates, known as CASA. During winter term, we joined Sigma Pi and went to work on our successfii production of the TV show Singled Out' to raise funds for the local recipients of Ginger Ayreo Holly Balk: SyMe Bovine LinJoay Caoebeer Aohley Chambers Jl.II5 Clainoo Rhiannon Co 9r. Hillary Cuutoon TjrAnya Pimmtt Sr. Tracy Eve riot Am Marie Fallow Panielle Gritzmacher Emilie Hathaway Andrea Hefiwe$e Michelle Johnson Me an Keyoer Alioon Kleiner Erika lelanj Noel Marta Kathleen McBumey Laura MeCany Jennifer Ne oon Keeley Steinoeifer Meliooa UrJah Jamie Wetzel Mea an Yockey Chriotine You nee 254 oo Qncek living fhe Jurvor Theta© huddle together for a picture juftt before going to get their new pieces on id Day. Kappa (2Pp£ha Iheta 00 255 %etuming in 1999 as the Sorority of the Year. Kappa J Delta's enthusiasm and energy were obvious. After r% winning the Campus Prestige award from National Kappa Delta in Jiiy. everyone was excited to return From September's Sirriver as house retreat to BBQ's in the courtyard spring term. KD's were involved in a wide variety of social and academic activities. The year began with an incredibly successfii Formal Rush, where Kappa Delta completed all of their Rush goals. A fun time was had by all as KD's won Greek Week and Rocked Homecoming. Campus involvement has always been something that Kappa Delta values and this year their members participated in a total of 80 different OSU activities, ranging from Surf Club to the Microbiology Student Association In winter term KD's were ready for the annual Shamrock Mock Rock, a ip sync contest that raised money for the prevention of child abuse. Kappa Delta put a tremendous amount of time and effort into this year's event and the result was an entertaining and beneficial philanthropy. Mfam once again sold out and laughter could be heard throughout the auditorium. Many living groups participated to make this event successful, and everyone involved had a blast! Spring term was a time to set sal for Shasta, enjoy the sunshine. and prepare to say goodbye to an outstanding senior class. IFC Sing was also a highlight, as KD's performed West Side Story with Sigma Pi Fraternity for their moms and friends. As members enjoyed outdoor activities with each other and water fights with fraternities, the unforgettable year came to a dose. KD once again had a collection of wonderful memories. SWy By Charity Dean Jennifer Bamum Karri Brink Sr. Kodi Brunner Sr. Liana Granum Michelle Hayes Angela Hea'ow Sarah Hintz Sr. Bree Hockema Carrie Houser Sarah Johnson Amy Jones Anna Jordan Meaan Larsen Sr. Melissa Larson Jenn-Ter Louras Jennifer Matthews Sally Metz Tonya M er Heather M ius Rachel Moore Sr. Selena Moris Bree Kelson Dana Nelson MaKnda Pau� Emay Petrone Kathryn SepuVado Mefcssa Sobiesczyk Sarah Solid Jackee Stehboek Kimberly Stockstad Rachell Stokeid EmSy Syphers Aryn Trimble Jennifer Trowbridge Jamie Yaedemoortele Sr. 256 °° Gneek Living S}mcration9 of K.D join fora J cute fam!y photo. They were very excited to receive twin Kappa Delia °° 257 he Upsikxi chapter of Sigma Kappa has had a reaBy wonderful beginning this year, we started off the year with our sisterhood week and because of our hard work we had a successful Rush We initiated 20 beau- tify. new members into or house in November and we are very proud of them. Sigma Kappa is invoked with many different activities. Our phlanthrcpic activities include selling lollipops to raise money for the Alzheimer's Foundation and sending non-profit organza-tions to contribute to the Alzheimer 's fund. By sending supplies to the Coast of Maine, we are helping people who are unable to get the necessary supplies during the holiday season We also make an effort to visit The Heart of The Valey at least once a term. Some of the activities that Sigma Kappa members are a part of outside of the house include: Panhelenic. the Oregon State Marching Band, the OSU Dance Team. Student Ambassadors. Cardnal Honors. Big SisfLitae Sis program. Honors Colege, Order of Omega. Kappa Delta Pi (Education , Sorority) and KBVR. m addition to these activities, we have • many members who also work around the city of CorvaSs. ■ At Sigma Kappa, academics rs one of our main focus areas. We have implemented a wonderful study program that has helped our house excel. Along with that program we also have a scholarship (Inner that recognizes those who have exceled and achieved in academics. This dinner is held every term. Sigma Kappa's motto is 'One Heart One Way,' and that is how our members try to ive their ife. Story By Barbara Michelle Attebery Lindsay Bedford Jodie Camacho Melissa Church Panlelle Dyer Kelly Ferreira April Ford JesscaGrohs Lindsay Harding Kelly Helmuth Andrea Mill Terra Hoftlezer Amy Hollingsworth Courtney Mouse Sr. Kimberly Ivancorich Andrea Kidder Carly K-rvjzett Chelsea Kiroher Keir Kombau Kathy Kwan AMon Legg Krista Mains Heather Marren Christina Mcoomb Kristy McKenna Christine M ' er Lean Moser Barbara Murtha Melissa Naff Kellie Nussbaumer Sheriee Peacock Page Peterson Kate Purnell Kelli Renfro America Sayer Laura Scheer Sr. Trevalee Summers Merrit Tompkins Sr. Leanne Traulz Sr. Carrie VanRees Letetia Wilson Rebecca Zertama 258 00 Gneek living gopbomcrc class taking a break from a hectic week at the park. Everyone's bonding together during sisterhood week. 'By I he members of Alpha Gamma Delta retuned from summer break to begin the 98 99 school year. Classes started, and so dd RUSH! At the end. every bit of time and effort paid off when we received 30 wonderful new pledges. We started off with a pizza party and games to get acquainted with each other. Fa our Philanthropy, we held ‘Alpha Gam Slam; which is a three-on-three basketball tournament We were very pleased with the turnout, which allowed us to contribute to the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation that supports Juvenile Diabetes We ended the term with Initiation fa the new members and a Christmas party inducing Santa! During winter term we looked (award to spending time with our Dads at our annual breakfast and auction, which took place during Dad's Weekend. We also have our winter formal. Crimson Rose. Following winter term, the highlight of spring term was Mom's Weekend. Everyone becomes anxious fa the annual IFC sing. The members of Phi Chapter had a busy year. We look back at the memories created by our sisterhood. Philanthropes, and all the experiences we've shared together. We are also proud of our academics, and continue to reach toward our challenges and goals Slay By Apfia Gamma De a sophomore pledge class of Alpha Gamma Delta gather together full of excitement as they wait for their new pledged. rhcu By Studto Jour of the ladies of Alpha rGamma Delta get ready to socialize out on the town. Photo By Alpha Ga mvi Petto Christina Anderson Jacgue Bachmeier Julie Bachmeier Kelly Biller Jess� ca Dick Stacy Elnerson Leslie Grono Lena Guerra-Johnson Sr. Tonie Hanson Pau’ine Heng Andrea Hettirga Sr. Ho8y Macfcenschmidt Sr. JiAa Olson Kim Renwck Katie Seaman 260 °° Gneek Iiving 998-99 year was a great one for the Beta Upsiton chapter of Alpha Phi. After returning from summer, the lades of Alpha Phi came together and prepared for the upcomng Rush. Work Week provided a chance to catch up on old times and participate in activities Ike community service projects. Bid Day brought the house a pledge class of 27 bright beautiful and energetic women. During Fa Informal Rush, three wonderful women joined the freshman pledge class. Fall term brought many activities inducing involvement n Homecoming week, the Forget-Me-Not Formal House dance. Trick-or-Treat on 25th Street the Annual Alpha Phi Star Search philanthropy to benefit the Alpha Phi foundation. and a senior Christmas party with a visit from Santa Claus, of course! Winter term was just as busy for the lades of Alpha Phi with a bamdance. Cardiac Care Week and of course a fun-filed weekend with the dads. Spring term not only brought sunshine and fin but also Clean-up on 25th Street Mom s weekend. IFC sng with Theta Chi Fraternity and Shasta Weekend Year round. Alpha Phi's were kept busy promoting academics, service and sisterhood Cardinal Honors. Beaver Club, OSU cheerleading. OSU varsity crew and honors fraternities round out the list of activities. SloryBy AjphaPh uzanne Cunningham and Meghann Wright amile big with pure excitement after returning to the houae on bid day. PWaTa Kr Hue t aeventy-one member of a ! Alpha Phi join in a houae picture on bid day. Photo by: M e SUxfiO Alisa Anderson Sr. Alex Seek Suzanne Cunn-ngham Sr. Nazli Fate mi JuLann Franzen Sr. Courtney Grierson Andrea Maas Rebecca Horton Christine Kale! Erin Lamont Megan lee Heather Logan Amy Martin Amy Matteen Katy Maynard Katie McCoy Kerry McPherson Lauren Rose Ruaaell Meliaaa Schroeder Jennie Snow Not Available Heidi Vollcer Stacy Wilson Meghann Wright 2Cpha Gamrm DedLa i 0.£pha Phi oo 261 %i Beta Phi was about friendship. Mj leadership, sisterhood and accepting § one another. We strove to make each other a better person, by becoming involved within the sorority, campus and most importantly in our academics. The friendships we found here will last a lifetime. This was our home for the years we Irve in college, but it was also a place we wi have to lean on in any time of need. No matter where we are, we know that a Pi Phi sister, either known or unknown is there with open arms to accept us. and give us the support and guidance we are looking for. In our time of living here they were a 'backbone' of support. No matter what we go through, our sisterhood supported us and helped us through our successes, our triumphs and our losses. It is something not one of us will ever forgel We don't remember time, we remember moments. We focused on our ability to help each other out. We wanted each of our members to feel welcome and to ask themselves what it means to be a Pi Phi. We also helped out the community with our Philanthropies and by involving ourselves within other chapters. We also had a very involved alumni dub Being a Pi Phi in college doesn't end there We have become a Pi Phi for life. story By Pi Beta Phi iring the la«t stage of rush. mijpreference night, three Pi Beta Phi's ©trike a pot e for the camera. Photo By: Pi Bet Phi Ai ' c of the lovely ladies of Pi r Beta Phi join together in anticipation of preference night. Photo Sy: PI Beta Phi Amy Belcher Sr. Stacy Bend Sr. A'exj Brochis Elisa Bylund Michele Caimey Michelle Ceccon Anne Etzel Brittney Fackndl t ane Garcia KerrieGipe Gina Goodrich Allison Gregg Jane Griffin Amanda Hobbs Kathryn Johnson Gretcnen Kindig Mclarie McCabe Mica CXsen Carol Scheideman Ta yn Schiel ArreMane Schneider Arne Scale Pebeca Stecher Sr. Melodic Strand Traci Sylvia Sr. Sarah fed row MeidiVarie Toth Caralynn Wa er Joni Yamamoto 262 00 Gneek Living ZJau iDmsga n these changing times of fraternity U fife, the men of Alpha Tau Omega were making strides to adapt to them. The current membership worked hard this past year to make the fraternity experience more tailored around the wants and needs of incoming students. We recognized the importance of providing an atmosphere that allowed for personal growth not only academically, but also socially. For example, a new scholarship program will be put in effect next year that wfl allow for $10.000 to be awarded to those who excel in the chapter. ATO purchased an in-house server also, it allows for constant access to the internet. ATO members participated in many different dubs, organizations and spats on campus in addition to the academic side of college life. ATO s hold various social functions during the year to create a balance. Alumni support was strengthened this past year as wel with our Project 2000,' the money was used fa chapter improvements Sftyy By Mcftad Thomas Jr Mjftrctotro take a minute to pose wl In front of the waterfall for the annual Waikiki Nights Function. rhoto By. Hite budc -r men of Alpha Tau Omega gather outside for their annual all-house photograph in the fall. Fhotc ByAlpha tau £ v i Ryan Oaker Ryan Barnet Thenon Covey Tyler Damelle Garrett Derkjeht Seth Gardner Mehd Ghavam Brian Kugel Ben H. Lee Pete Mahaffy Tckid Makela Scott Mator Kevin McGinn Fne fcck Miner Doug Olterenshaw Tyler (Mon Joe Putnam Jason Reinhart Jon Schaffer Timothy tedder Michael Thomas Jr Jeff Thompson Greg Urderuood Stephen Wilcox Pi Beta Phi £ GQpha Tau Onega 00 263 DitMion.°° 265 ASOSU ssociated Students of Oregon State University was composed of three t� main branches of student governance: Executive. Legislative, and Judicial. ASOSU represented students at the campus, community, state and federal levels on issues which directly relate to the quality of and access to a quality education. The Executive Branch was comprised of students leaders serving as executive officers, task force (Sectors, service directors and community members. The Legislative Branch was comprised of two senates: Graduate and Undergraduate Senate. The Senates were separate bodes that mirrored our national bicameral system. Both senates approved and passed resolutions, bills and approved the Student Fees budget. The Judicial Branch was comprised of five students who oversaw any controversies or cases that involved the interpretation of the ASOSU Constitution m 1999-00. the Associated Students of OSU have endeavored to make positive changes on and off campus for the students of OSU. Realizing that education expands beyond the classroom. ASOSU has worked hard to promote academic excetence. social, cultural and physical development of the student body. In addition. ASOSU aims to enable the student body to assert its varied interests as citizens and members of the academic community through representation of students of countless boards and committees. The ASOSU staff has successfully rui several campaigns to make OSU accessible to al people. As a result of working with Oregon Student Association. A students wl save money for the next two years as the tuition freeze continues. Whether it is lobbying legislators in Washington D.C. to lower interest rates for student loans or holding fauns on the campus CSmate, ASOSU has successfully taken on a multitude of issues. Many of the issues have seen instant success whie others wd prove to be lifelong battles. Regardless of the struggle. ASOSU will continue to fight for a campus climate that is both accessible and fostering. Story By Asscoated Students of OSU embers of the A505U Executive Branch at a Senate Meeting. Back row. J.D. Ousfey. Melanie Spraqgina. Front row. 5hay Killingsworth. Maryanne Buqartan and Jeanne Golden. rvvjto by ASOSU 7 and Vi. ' Spraqo picturr yhe U.5. Student Caudle Association Delegation jnie in Washington D.C. at the uick USBA Legislative Conference. - ASOSU Sy ASOSU 266 00 ChganQatiOiu SJ50SU staff members Mercedes Benton. Tanisha Killings. Charlee Body and Maryanne rf Buganan take a c uick break from their work. Photo By ASO U t the 5tudent Debt Campaign table in the MU Quad ASOSU collected Debt Checks T % from 05U students to deliver to legislators in Washington D.C. The average student debt at OBU totalled to more than $20,000 per student. Photo 9y ASOSU KPVR-FM id you know that Oregon State University has had a fully functional, high-class radio station for over thirty years? Yep. and that radio station is KBVR FM. 88.7 on your radio dial. That’s right, for over thirty years OSU students have been manning the airwaves and spinning out all kinds of music. From classical to the Clash. Jazz. Blues, Reggae. Funk Ska. Hip-Hop and any other musical genre you could imagine. KBVR prides itself in providing the campus as wen as the entire city of CcrvaSs with an alternative to the constant banter and recycled Top 40 hits of the more popdar commercial stations. Plus, with 340 watts of hip-shaking power and a forty-mfe listening radius. KBVR is one of the most powerful college radio stations in the nation. New that you know a little more about us. you're probably wondering what it takes to be invoked and to have a show of your very own. Much like the skilled artisans of the Middle Ages through the Renaissance, every prospective Disk Jockey must go through an Apprentice program with a more seasoned Mentor DJ. The Mentor DJ as well as a series of classes taught by the KBVR staff w-.il mold the young apprentice into a skilled radio announcer with the technical know-how and confidence necessary for the stressful rigors of a live radio broadcast. During the year students invoked with KBVR attended the College Music Journal Conference, as well as Sve broadcasts at Student Media Day. a wheelchair basketball game benefiting students with disabilities, the Red Cross blood drive, the MTV Campus Invasion, the queer pride tent and the West Service Center for a housrtg and dining event KBVR was also invoked in the Al Night Dance at the International forum which provided a weekend alternative for students. Some of the biggest changes made in the last year were the addition of a new engineer, a new switchboard as wen as a new transmitter. If you are interested in becoming one of the few. the proud, the brave, the KBVR DJ. call the Station Manager or just stop by the stutio and take a tour of the facaiy. Either way you keep on rocking and we ll keep spinning out the tunes Story By Sieve Harvey iftack row. left to right: Mary Gustafson. Sarah Lopath. Matt Richen, Steve Harvey. Keith jHazetton. Middle row Shannon Cunningham. Stefan Orehovec. Pottcm row. Kelly Colson, Jenn laharty. Front row. Cate Sowman. By Amy SaiAXp Sit the MTV Campus fa Invasion Stephanie Harrington and Jodi ChmielewSki were on location for KBVR FM, Photo � y - js at r.BVR i 'e able '-o 'personalize their shows rir choice of muse type. A -ethe- it be reggae. fo . or 26 00 Chgani atiotu • tation Manager Steve Harvey, a junior in Business. took over the position during spring term with the goal to broadcast over the internet. Photo By HauBe G JJ uring his Rock show on Wednesday afternoons during spring term Matt Richen. a senior •Z) n Business and a Music Director at K.BVR FM played a variety of music for the listeners of BB.7. Photo By Natalie GouW KPVR-TV a BVR-TV was located m MU East here at Oregon State University. k. Monday through Thursday from 7pm to midnight you could tune in channel 99 and find a program written, acted, directed and produced by OSU students. KBVR-TV catered to a vahety of interests offerng production classes, videography. participation in one of may shows, and being able to work with an awesome group of people who had a lot of fin. Any student attending OSU was able to participate, no experience necessary and it was a great way to gain experience and just have fun. no matter what your major may be. Some of the shows that were offered during the 1998-99 school year were original programming such as Delusions of Grandeur. NW Morose. Funeral. Sports Extra. Limited Realty. The Comedy Show. Not fate News. C-Squared Music Videos. fot About arti the Nightly News KBVR-TV once again was able to broadcast a multitude of student produced shows. In the 1998-99 school year. KBVR-TV. under the leadership of Station Manager Jeff Bennett saw a new resurgence of life. After several years of decline, KBVR-TV once again started to grow and utize the resources it had to offer Not only an outlet for student produced programming. KBVR-TV was also here to support the OSU campus as a whole and promote growth and unity. In spring term 1999. KBVR-TV and other student media groups teamed up with the Black Qitural Center to broadcast a forum entitled ■Race in Society Today' in order to help educate the campus about (Sversity. This forum arose out of racial issues which had the campus drwded between right and wrong, moral and immoral. KBVR-TV was dedicated to providing an educational medium to help all OSU students to learn about television production and the campus as a whole. The station was also used in conjunction with the Commincation Dept, to better famfcarize OSU students with the world of broadcasting and producing Swy By Casey Carrpbei y,cV Jcnaoon Ho. Alan Winston, K. Shawn Edgar. Jeff Bennett, James Allen, Velvet Salisbury. Front row: Warren Blyth. Ravi Puri. Casey Campbell. Case Bowman. Rim Turpin. Rristy Hoover. Pheio By Or y bjueky 270 00 Ch ard aflcau si . Anchors on t1 I Nightly News NicV Heydenrych and Cam Lowry gained valuable expene,-ce while having a good laugh. Martinez and Case Bowman catch an array of students on camera during the good weather at Student Media Day. « Oto By BVt5-TV Mjfcmbers of K.BVR-TV gather for an idea meeting for the Comedy Show which a red on JVi channel 99 on Tuesday throughout winter term. Photo 5y K.BVR-TV M id Al-Zabidi was an integral part of the production of the Nightly News as a cameraman in the studio. Photo By M5VR-TV MUPC magine. Dream. Create. Become. These four words were the ones often used to describe the Memorial Union Program Counci and what they did on the Oregon State University campus A student run. volunteer organization. MUPC used creativity, teamwork and positive energy to thrive. The MUPC started off the year with a retreat for the Directors to decide the direction of MUPC. As a group, MUPC created a purpose. MUPC’s purpose was to tying OSU Beavers together by upholding and creating traditions while generating enthusiasm. As the largest programming body on the OSU campus. MUPC brought many opportunities for students to get to know others write developing their skits as a leader. Being part of one of MUPC's sixteen committees was both fun and rewarting. These committees ranged from planring and executing the various aspects of Mom's Dad's Weekends, Sibling's Day. Fine Arts. Marketing. Movies. Forums. University Events and the Women's Leadership Conference. Day to start a new tradition that will one day be as large at Mom's and Dad's weekend. Along with this new event MUPC offered the traditional events such as Benny Beavers' Birthday Bash. Civil War dance, Children's Holiday Party, Dad s Weekend. Fashion Show, Renaissance Fair, movies, concerts, speakers, comedians and many more events throughout the year. MUPC was also one of the organizations on campus responsible for bringing the MTV Campus invasion to the MU Quad and the Sugar Ray Orgy concert to OSU's own Gl Coliseum MUPC was the outstanding organization it was because of the students volunteers who put countless hours into making each and every event a great experience for everyone involved. It was because of their energy, enthusiasm, creativity, and determination that MUPC was what it became. Each Program Council member had the opportunity to positively influence the students of Oregon State University. MUPC also offered back to them the kinds of things college memories were made of: friendshp, involvement, experience and fun' The 1998-99 year was a combination of new and dd. MUPC added an all new Sibling's IKuimi 1: jOacic Row- James Lucich. Scott Stanley. Pan Maloney. John Gaudette, Jeff Lewis. Dave Z5 Tewksbury. Dave Frank. Jenny Kre.n, Bnan Koffler. Travis Chapman. Seconj Row; Randy Castaneda. Ann Beebe. Tirza Jensen. Lynn Mifcalatos. Valerie Walters. Addie Cleaver. Maria Nguyen. Front Row-. Kevin ParJew, Matt Ortn. Kevin Lyons nj Anthony Ramos. 9y Chrt y iTienny and fner-ds Z5 Maria Nguyen ccu'd ! found in the MU Quad ce'e-bratirig Benny's Birthday yl.-i.im Wertz. Anthony ‘ I Kamos ana Brian Koffler offered students colorful cup-cakes for Benny's big day. By VDFC 272 00 Chgcwi abjMU Photo By MUPC y ard at work at the Fall 199 Leadership Conference held at the OSU-Portland Center c rare Valerie Walters. Dave Tewksbury. Tirza Jensen and Ann Beebe. Photo By MUPC MUPC oo 273 Vegetarian Resource Network lie OSU Vegetarian Resource Network brings together OSU students. faculty and staff defeated to promoting vegetariantsnVveganism by provktng educational resources and support for those who choose a vegetarian lifestyle or are interested in exploring vegetarian vegan issues. Our purpose is to increase awareness of the positive impact that vegetanansm vegantsm has on the environment and its importance in establishing the rights of animals and the development of an ethical, non-violent society. Dunng the 1998-99 school year VRN was able to raise awareness of events which occur on campus and in our everyday lives. We started off the year by protesting P G while on campus recruiting students. VRN members also regularly handed out information on the group, animal rights, health and the environment. We also made our presence known at the Beef Bowl, an event sponsored by the College of Agricultural Sciences to promote the Beef Industry. After a long struggle to get information on the VM 757 class. Small Animal Surgery. VRN decided to make their struggles known to the students, staff and community. We held a demonstration where more than 60 students came out to support them and their struggles When learning that five students had locked themselves down in the animal research bulding they marched over to show their support These five students were able to get the Dean of Veterinary Medicine Robert Wison and others to sign a document stating that they would hold an open forum to dscuss the VM757 class They also stated they would seek alternatives to the Sve animal surgery class. We wi continue to fight until they change their methods and open their hearts. Animal Rights Awareness Week was a success. We were able to educate many on different animal rights, health and environmental issues. Present for the week were marry speakers indubng Howard Lyman. Story by Vegetarian Rcso ce Network J jembers of the Oregon State University Vegetarian Resource Network. Ie VRN table in the MU Quid provided a for in . u.ib with conflicting views to exchange th- - wth eac-Other 5harmg the odad with Animal Rights Day • Ag Day w . h not only allowed the groups to share information, r .' backgrc,.- s. 274 oo Qigaru akoiu Photo By Airy GAINST INIMAL ESTING iteration Collective VKN table provided OSU Students with free vegari baked good . brochure , pam- phlets. discussion and even the showing of video's. fhoto Py Natal GouM Jfkne of the events during the year which VRN participated in was the protest against the 1 Veterinary Medicine 757 class which led to a university wide forum and apariced responses from community members, students, faculty and staff. PVttte Oitrbuva 9y VRN Ve etaAiaa ReAOUAce IMetaio ik 00 275 The Paily Barometer he 1998-99 year was a successful year for The Daty Barometer. Leading the newspaper s production were Joy Estimada. editor-in-chief: Katie Peszneckec news editor; Joe ESs. photo editor; Troy Foster, sports editor; Kevin Stoller, forum editor; Jamie Fuler. copy editor; Jennifer Nelson, arts entertainment editor; Chak Ramanujam. wire editor; Scott Johnson, assistant sports editor. and Michael Thomas, assistant news editor. The year 's highfcghts inducted a tri-fold increase in staff size, an increase in campus news coverage, an even more dynamic sports section and an increase in circulation to more than 10.000 newspapers The Daily Barometer also revamped its layout added a Science beat which was lead by Andrea Lane and renamed 'After Hours.' the arts and entertainment section. Diversions.' Graham Gori temporarily led the Barometer as edtor of a one term in-depth feature reporting section emitted Perspectives' The year s most exciting coverage stories included the Vegetarian Resource Networks' protest of the College of Veterinary Medicine's use of Sve dogs in animal research; Beaver Football coach Mike Rdeys departure and the hiring of Dennis Erfcson; and debate over the Difference. Power and Discrimination Program. The year was also an exciting one for the Business staff of The Daily Barometer. This year the advertising sales staff was full of hard work, determination and a good spirit The super seven ad-reps consisted of. John Snippen, Robert Kehoe. Bree Hockema. Kim Robson. Maren Blachly, Neal Kerner and Omn Doan. They worked hard consistently to sel ads fa dafy issues and special issues Two of the more impressive feats accomplished by this fine group of individuals were the Winter and Spring Clip-lt issues. The Winter Op-It was the largest in ten years. The Spring term CSp-lt was even larger provicSng for two record breaking Op-lt issues in a row. A few advertisers kept us on our toes. The content of their ads. for one reason or another, provoked a itfle controversy around campus and the local community, ft always made for an nter-esting environment at The Daily Barometer. AJI in all it was a great year with some interesting twists. Story By The Daft f oemr fl $a Thomson. Campus Ad Manager and Business Manager Ryan Carlisle take a break JL after a hard days work. Photo By Uw Pet«r« 276 °° Chgani akotu Robert Kehoe and Brer Hockema are working soa in hard sellinq ado for the Spr-g Clip-lt issue.(above) � - Sv I Editor Jake Ter. pas relaxes after a Ionq day at the newsroom. Photo By Joe V etthe 0 Sy Burometer Sldvcrtisinq Sales Staff, front row. left to r ht: K.im Robison. ree Hockema. Lisa T i Thomson. Maren EHachly. Sack row. Quinn Doan, Ryan Carlisle. John Snippen. Robert Kehoe. Photo By loi lotoert Dif OjDy Stro-rote' BanorwL i °° ?77 Jaewsroom Staff, top to bottom, loft to right: Kaitie Pesznecfcer. Matt LaPlante. Jake � Tenpas. Laura Waarwick. Wendy Cronin, Chak Ramanujam. 3i belle Vazquez, Chriasy Ragulsky, Scott Johnson. Deann Welker. Steffani Davis. Rebecca Ashcraft. Kevin Stoller. PVotO By Joe tl-a The CWy B rtxr - £ ports Editor Troy Foster got an exclusive interview with Beavers Quarterback Jonathan Smith behind the scenes. rhoco By Joe EK r ie Q ly Ssromeier jm contributor Kevin Stollrr and Arto Entertainment Editor Jennifer Nelson prove that reporters can co-exist 4 even outside of the newsroom. 27 00 OiganL alioiu cott Johnson. Barometer Sports Editor, researches the latest victories, loses and upheavals in the world of Beaver Athletics. Photo By Joe Etta The Da ly Daeo-nete 1 7 litor-ln-Chief Katie Pesznecker looks over her latest creation with pride knowing that ts.mother late night lies ahead for tomorrow’s issue. Photo By Joe E r.-j Tho Daily Bareeneter Judge gives OSU control of ASOSU fun BanometeA NROTC ooof. courage, commitment. For many Oregon State University students, these are more that just buzzwords. They are core values - ideals that define a devotion to the future service of the United States of America in the Navy and Marine Corps Members of the OSU Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps come from many different backgrounds. Some are rich: some are poor. Some have a long lineage of naval service: some are the first in their family to serve the nation in the military. Some have prior enlisted service and have traversed the seven seas; some are spending their very first years away from home. But despite the drversity of backgrounds, the Midshipmen and Officer Canodates that make up the NROTC's Navy and Marine Corps components have a three-tiered tie that binds They al endeavor to be leaders who exempfcfy the principles of honor, courage and commitment. It is not a journey that can be walked alone The expectation that one becomes a leader through good luck or genetics is unfounded. Leaders are not bom. they are cultured and taught. With the in mind, the OSU NROTC strives to present a program that encourages a sense of community amongst its members, all of whom have something to share with one another and something to learn from one another. Entrusted by the United States Navy and Marine Corps with the duty to ensure that the OSU NROTC fJffls its commitment to provide to the fleet strong, ethical and trustworthy leaders is Commandng Officer. Captain Tom Daniels. USN. With the assistance of active duty Navy and Marine Corps commissioned and non-commissioned officers. Captain Daniel s job is to prepare students to take on the responsibilities inherent in putting on the gold insignia of an Ensign or Second Lieutenant NROTC provides tutoring and mentoring opportunities, physical fitness programs, leadership training and classes in the history and technical aspects of the Naval service. What it can not provide is the drive and desire for service of axritry that exists within its ranks Those aspects are provided by men and women who have fowl. either by incident or by conscious thought, a need within them to express thanks to their nation and to honor those who have fought and died for her safety by providing for her continued defense. Story By Mat tew 0. LaPtante M idshipmen form a oword arch as the cake id escorted underneath in celebration of the Navy and Marine Corps' Birthday. Photo By HXOTC fa Laudry repress Uoeu NROT ketba!’ court at North , Navy m Washington. 280 00 Chgani aUotu dohipmen from the Prill Team comptete at North West Navy. Photo By NKOTC J- d6hipman Silveeter stands quard at the MIA POW Memorial he'd in the Memorial ni Union Quad. Photo By wore NROTC oo 281 William decorate Mldn. Pendleton at the Ring Dance. Photo By NSOTC Rennie a let Capt. Daniels with the drawing of the computer raffle winner. Phnc By NK0TC 282 00 Chgamgalioiu - e Color Guard represented by each branch of the service passes the reviewing stand during the Joint Service Review. rhCM By HKOTC AlbtfCk and the other members of the band stand ready to play at the Joint Service Review. Photo By NROTC more oo 28 3 Peaver Pride a -f'™ was a lot more to Beaver sporting m events than just the games. Promotions. give-aways and contests that entertained the fans were a necessary part of collegiate athletics. Events such as Fan Fair, US Bank Shoot for Tuition. Hewlett-Packard Kick for Computer, the Coca-Cola Orange Couch and many more promotions were organized by the members of Beaver Pride. Beaver Pride was a sports marketing dub established by the Department of Athletics to promote school spirit at Oregon State University. The sports marketing team distributed formation to the campus and local community to excite and inform people about Beaver Athletic events throughout the year. Members of Beaver Pride were the ones making sure that all sporting events occurred smoothly and fans were entertained before, during and after the games. Beaver pride internships were at least two years long and roles and responsibilities were divided up amongst the student group. Working together, Beaver Pride was able to successfully promote al Beaver Athletics and generate spirit in Beaver Believers during the 1998-99 seasons. Story By Joe Wcgseth Oack row. loft to right: Marie Foley. Joe Kelgseth. Brishan Handy. Leslie Boies. Rachel Prust. Al Kirk. Tye Chapman. Bottom row: 5hay Kil: ngsworth. Angie Abbatecola. Shane Fuchigami. Amy lovis. Katie Harms. Summer Wright. Kent Weiser. Photo By Be er Pride M ark Foley. Shane Fuchigami. Tye Chapman, Joe Klegseth and Amy lovis take a break from the half-time action to hang out with Benny. Photo By BfOvffr Pride yOrent Barry. Gary Payton and A.C. Green all returned to OSU for Midnight A5at Miller Court, an activity directed and promoted by Beaver Pride. Photo By Jdy Cud : S4 oo Chgani aLioru Hui-O-Hawaii m yui-O-Hawan has been part of Oregon KL State University for over 20 years. During this time, this dub has played an integral part in the fives of countless students that come from Hawaii Over the years, Hui-O-Hawaii has been an organization that focuses on fostering the spirit and friendliness of Hawaii Hu-O-Hawai offers students and faaity of Oregon State University a better understanding of Hawaii and it's customs. The membership of Hui-O-Hawaii is not limited to students from Hawaii. The dub consists of many non-Hawaii students who join to learn more about Hawaii. By joining our orgartzation, these students have ganed a sense of the way of life and local style’ of Hawaii students. As a cutturafy diverse dub, we strive to incorporate and indude people of different backgrounds who come together on a common ground. We hope that common ground will continue to be Hu-O-Hawau ul-O-Hawaii officers, left to right: Sharice Cabral. Chloe Gibo. Kristi Yamaha. Nicole Yamamoto. Cara Uyema. Nelson Uyemura. Toby Kawamura. Shannon Mvado. Not pictured: Cheryl Arizumi. Brad Shinagawa. Tevin Kobashigawa. Photo By Hul-O-Hawaii Hui-O-Hawai sponsors an annual Luau dunng the spring term of each year. This production includes year long planning by the members and advisors, endless amounts of hard work by everyone doing fundraisers, learning hula dances, and coordnatng ticket sales. This Luau shares the beauty and uniqueness of Hawaii with the Oregon State community. Story By rtj-O-Ha Oregon State mversitv Stt the Luau he'd in April performing loft to right are Toalei, Robert Sykes. Seta, and Shane Satta. Photo By fin Hawaii at the New Student Picnic were members Lisa Bumett. Kawika • Maeda and Shannon Alivado. Proto By Mul-0-H ( ii Beauea Pnide £ HuL-Q-Hau au 00 285 Hispanic Student Union he Hispanic Student Union of Oregon State M University was an organization that united an the Hispanics as one. HSU celebrated three main events throughout the academic year which included El Dia de Los Muertos. Hispanic Night and Cinco de Mayo. With the help of Of members and contributors, these events were successful. These events took months of preparation that resulted in educational as well as entertaming evenhgs. HSU met weekly at el Centro Cuiti al Cesar Chavez. The purpose of these meetings was to speak and plan any upcoming events There were times the group's members met just to have some food and fun. The main focus was for everyone to gather and be united The members were drawn into the organization because of its drversity. Being a member of HSU has helped me develop my understanding for my ethnic background.’ commented Pedro Aguiar Torres The organization consisted of members from different countries of Central and South America. The HSU officers were greatly committed to the organization in an effort to continue improving upon it We hope that Hisparic Student Union wfl continue to prosper in the future years! Story by. HSU apack Row Pedro Torre . Jaime Miranda, Jose Pineda Second Row Rafael. Abraham Magana. Jo e G. Sbiaz. Ramon Diaz. Victor Perfecto. donifado Umana Front Row. Patricia Garcia. Leticia FIore . Christina Rodriquez. Adriana Acevedo. Veronica Santillan. M. Guadalupe Villalobos pvoto By president: Adriana Acevedo. Vice President: Veronica Santiilan. Treasurer I Patricia Garcia. Secretary. M. Guadalupe Villalobos. Photo By HSU y 5U member . Carlo Olmedo and Adrian Contrera carryinq a ftaq durinq CTr the ftaq parada at Hispanic Ni$ht. Hispanic Ni ht is an annual event durinq winter term. Photo By HSU 286 oo ChganL alioiu . I I I I t InterCooperative Association hteiCooperative Association is a small but dedicated group which worlds to pro- mote unity and spirit among the eight cooperative houses associated with OSU. Of the university owned co-ops. there are two mens houses. Avery Lodge and Heckart Lodge; three womens houses. Azalea House. Oxford House, and Reed Lodge; and one coed house. Dixon Lodge. There are two private mens coops located near campus. Beaver Lodge and Varsity House. The mterCoooperatrve Association at OSU is a great opportunity for leadership for those who live in the co-ops. Members are elected each year to serve on the executive counci of nine positions. This executive council. along with the presidents of each house, coordinates al of iCA's events throughout the year. 4? n at the beach on the 1C A Exec retreat was Shannon McConnell-Higgins, Brian Ottaway, Simeon Andrews. Faculty Advisor Melissa Yamamoto. Desiree Hoveland. Photo By ICA Serving nearly 350 members. ICA has many functions. One of these is to represent the co-ops before OSU at large. ICA’s executive council works directly with University Housing and Dining Services and holds a senate seat in ASOSU. ICA also plays a large role in recruiting members for the associated co-ops. Perhaps most importantly, ICA fosters a sense of community of the houses. Through various fmefons such as barbecues. dances, beach trips and meetings members are brought together. Story By CA I W men flocked to Avery Lodge for their annual house dance with the theme of Star Wars this year. Photo By ICA p- f Meyers. Aaron Noah. Brad Powell. Matt Baker and Wesley Eastman JL took part in the Christmas wake-up by Varsity House. Photo By ICA Hispanic Qludeni Union £ 00 287 Mortar Board M ortar Board was a national society of coflege seniors recognized for the r I superior scholarship, outstandng and continual leadership and dedicated service to the col- lege or university community. Oregon State University's Cap and Gown Chapter was founded in 1933 and the 1998-99 members of Mortar Board continued the tra- dition of service in many ways. The 1998-99 members participated in activities such as developing and sefing the academic Mortar Board Planner, frosting and seling cookies at the Heart of the Valey Nursing Home, selng tickets for the Night Life Shuttle. Adopt-A-Highway and sponsoring receptions for the top ten students of each college as well as the top professors. Each member worked hard to plan each of these activities and enjoyed participating in them and being able to give back to the Oregon State University and Corvafis community. Skxy By JJeMler flktoaa Miller and Julie Miller on litter patrol for the Adopt-A-Highway program. Mortar Board sponsors Cfa two mHe stretch py the Benton County Fairgrounds f OU By More - Soartl yj Mortar Board member help a resident at Heart of the Valley Nursing M Home frost some delicious cookies. rhou By Mortar foam M Board sold roses at the Commencement ceremonies as a way to support the graduates as well as a fundraiser for the group. rhou By Natal GoM I 28 8 °° Chgafu aLoru Marketing Club , hn OSU Marketing Oub was made up of a variety of students who were interested in marketing as a career or skil The goal for the 1998-99 year was to expose students to a variety of fields in marketing by taking fieldtrips and bringing in speakers from major companies E J Gaik). Enterprise Rent-A-Car and a few of Portland s well known firms were just a few of the contacts the members had the opportunity to learn from In addition, the dub helped students with their career and internship search by hosting workshops such as resume development and interview preparation. The second annual General Motors Marketing Internship hosted by the Marketing Club offered members yet another opportunity to gain experience in marketing and earn internship credit. Member interns developed a Marketing Agency and were given an actual client, Singer Motors, that suppled the money for a promotional event developed by the interns. This exposed members to the many different aspects of marketng and provided a real-ife experience for those invoked. y eft to Right: Toby White. Porn Otey. Margaret Hook. Danny Buxton. Melissa Ohm. Patrick Wu. As members of the OSU Marketing Club, many great friendships and contacts were made between members and businesses. This was a fun and exciting year to once again mark in our yearbook as a great pvoto By Qih� «y memory. Story By Marketing Oub 7 sn Procunier, Benny the Beaver and Dean Parker smile for the camera Cs while at GMMi. Photo By Marketing Chib M ng Club members work hard to prepare for 3MMI but still manage to get a smite in for the camera. Photo By Maitettog Oub BoaJid i Maytkeiin Ctui 00 28Q OSU Student Foundation SU Student Foundation was founded in 1973 with the purpose of channeling funds, given to the group form the Oregon State University Foundation Trust, into worthwhile services, organizations, activities and programs for the direct improvement of OSU and its students The Student Foundation Board of Directors gives financial support to groups who are developing major projects, which will benefit the OSU Campus For example, Student Foundation supports cultural activities and conferences for OSU students which occur both regionally and nationally. During Fal Term 1998, OSUSF sponsored Turkish Night and the Society of Automotive Engineers Formula 1 car that wil compete in Michigan during the spring Our group also put on the Dad’s Weekend Golf Tournament. This event has become a tradition for the Student Foundation with the 1999 event being the 13th annual This event is not so much a fundraiser for the group, but rather it is provided for the enjoyment of OSU students and their parents Not only does Student Foundation provide funds for OSU groups to attend conferences and events. $F members have had the opportunity to attend conferences 1 around the Northwest as well as across the country. The conferences give the members the chance to share and gain leadershp skills to better the group as well as the university, students and alumni OSU Student Foundation is an active student group aimed at the continual advancement of Oregon State University. Along with helping support the OSU community. Student Foundation also finds time to have fun and make lasting friendships. Story by Nathan ferguson rofit row. left to right: Shana Lim. Eric McCulum. Loren May. Row 2: Jenny Rrein. Shane Morton. Dustin Sievers. Roger Morrison. Row 3: Ryan Baker. Mike Stastny. Nathan Ferguson. Row A: Jen Nye. Allison Davis. Tenly Elliott. Lucas MesJag. Row 5: Kerry Jacques. Row . hndren Moen. Photo by VBuUtOv 2QQ oo Chgani£.aLtt iu Student Alumni Association he Student Alumni Association was formed in 1972 to strengthen rela-tions between OSU students and AJumni SAA offers a great opportunity for students to become involved on campus and do a little networking as OSU alumni. Student Alumni Association board members also have the chance to attend regional conferences, where they buid their leadership skBs and discuss student and alumni issues. Without a doubt, the OSU Student AJumni Association gives wel The program works to keep alive the many traditions built at OSU while supporting students and alumni in our annual events. The SAA sponsors the Homecoming Bonfire every fall by Parker Stadium to kick off Homecoming weekend With the introduction of the football team and the burning of the effigy, the bonfire gets everyone fired up before the big game. Each spring, the SAA hosts the Senior Send-off for graduating students It offers them a chance to say goodbye to their alma mater in grand fashion with live music and festivities students the opportunity to get involved on their campus in a meaningfd way and to learn about the history and tradition of their university. Thccx)scn In addition to our seasonal events, the OSU Student Alumni Association hosts class reunions and other activities at the CH2M Hil Alumni Center. Our latest endeavor the Student Advantage program seeks to further strengthen the ties between students and alumni by acquainting students with some of the privileges they wil receive as ront Row. left tc right: Sara Szaraniec. Cadi Pfaff. Marie Normandin. Andrea Townsend. Jennifer Acree. Andrea McCauley. Prandon Wentworth. Cathy Miller. Elizabeth Fjtzgibbon. Jennifer Gartz. Pack row. Janice Lentach. Chris Tana. Brent Ballou. Ryder H(Merman. Mike Staotny, Andrew Moen. Sam Thompson. F v U By Stutimt Alumni Association Nathan Ferguson. Steve Williams. OCU Qtudeni Foundation £ Q indent 0.hmnL O.Moaatton 00 2QI Residence Hall Association HA is a student bod made up of every MJ student Irving in any of the ten residence l hals on campus. During the 1998-99 year our group included approximately 3.000 students. In RHA every student had a voice because we tried to make the residence halls a place we could call tiome.‘ Each of the ten halls had an elected student governing body known as Hall Council. Hall council worked with staff members in their hal to provide dances, movies, community service events, educational activities. hall policies and much more. In order to have the voices of the residents heard, RHA developed within itself a structure that allowed for the opinions of all to be channeled into acbon.The Executive Council (EC) of RHA was composed of six elected members from any of the ten residence halls. This group oversaw and united the hall councils as well as provided services for the residents. The RHA student government groups traditionally held many functions throughout the year for the enjoyment of the residents Among these was the semi-formal Winter Formal and Casino Night RHA also coordinated discussions and forums on educalional subjects and current events. S: xy By RHA Jhe members of the 199B-99 Oregon State University Residence Hall Association. CtO By Christy bgufety t HA fall term Executives and advisors at PACURH '93. Back row; Watt IN Young. Patrick Heise. Glen Akers. Nathan Pecyna, Justin Timmons. Front row; Lysa Rodriguez, Pawn Patterson. Christal Oliver. Shelley Stromholt. Melissa Yamamoto. Photo By RHA ftj inter and spring term executives, back row. Watt Young. Christal Oliver. w1 Shelley Stromholt. Justin Timmons. Front row; Lysa Rodriquez. Glen Akers, Kaila LaWarche. Photo By rha 2Q2 00 Chgani atioru Sigma Alpha i fo p row: Kristen Reid. H.lary Derry. Rachel Merusi. Heidi Barker, Shauna Cotnell. Kim Simpson. Megan Bosier. Sarah Karabinus. Jenny Smith. Jody Nartz. Jennifer Epler. Jennifer Carroll. Melinda Purvis. Lisa Petersen. Bottom Row: Jenny Webber. Brooke Haskins. Jeane Bohenex. Parey Wiese. Laura May, Megan Prine. Kristen Eaton. Melissa Nartz. Jessica Button. Sara Paniels. Nicole Kinnie. Megan Hoffart. Aimee Wurst, Sara Davis. Staci Hermg. Becky Ashim. Jennifer Stanley, Kim Purrer. f no By 4«ji Alpha igma Alpha was a professional agricUture sorority through the CoBege of Agricultural Sciences at OSU. The purpose was to promote women in agriculture while building the bonds of sisterhood. We strove for exceience in scholarship, leadership and service. We were founded nationaSy at Ohio State University in 1978 and have been at Oregon State University for approximately eight years. Ojt chapter had about forty members and we continued to grow again during the 1998-99 year. Ojt members ranged from an facets of agricUture and some of the majors represented included Animal Science, General AgricUtue. fisheries and Wildlife. Agricultural and Resource Economics, Crop and Sci Science and Biology. Members involved themselves with various activities on and off campus such as comnxrity service projects, the annual industry Ag. tour, professional speakers, our formal dance, sisterhood activities and much more. For the first year we even had the opportunity to send four members to our National Convention to represent our chapter at Ohio State University. Our informal rush was at the beginning of fal term and was open to all interested individuals bringng a group of new enthusiasm and knowledge. Story By Sigma Alpha • -c chapters annual Spring Ag Tour took 17 member across the state to learn about various aspects of the agriculture industry found in Eastern Oregon. From the Pendelton Flour Mills to Smith Frozen Foods, and everywhere in between, it was a busy weekend. nvto By i ma Alpha yjjaith Bass. Becky Ashim, Kim Purrer and Kim Simpson attended the National Sigma Alpha Convention and were able to meet members from across the coontr and bring back ideas to use. Photo By i ma Alpha Cigrw {IPpha 00 2Q3 Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is the governing body of NPC sororities at Oregon State University. It oversees aspects of sorority life as wen as Greek life in general and they are responsible for all formal decision making involving the chapters as a whole, recruitment of new members, awareness of the OSU Greek community and campus involvement among the sorority chapters. Panhe enic is committed to promoting high academic standards, social networking and personal development. Panhellenic is comprised of an executive council and a body of delegates from each of the sororities which make decisions which will not only affect Greek members but the OSU students. Panhellenic had a wide variety of duties and involvement As a campus organization Panhellenic participated in such things as canned food drives. RUSH week and cultural celebrations. One of the many things which Panhellenic was an integral part of was the Annual Greek Summit which was held in the spring. This was a one day workshop which brought together Greeks, community members, and faculty and staff from OSU. story By Panhetenc embers of the Oregon State University 1993-99 Panhellenic Council. f’noio By H.ivto Agricultural Exec. Council, left to right: Marlene Menach. Bryan Henny. Pan Reid. Faith Ba s . Gabrianne Hall, Willie TV McCabe, Kim Purrer. John Pecker. Peniae Joai. Photo By A4. E ec- Ccunc Council goal of the Agricultural Executive Council at OSU is to ensure our students within the college of Agricultural Sciences make a memorable experience of their college years. Coupled with the close-knit ‘homey’ atmosphere within the college is an array of opportunities for the active student to find a niche. Twenty-two dubs combine to make the core of the student run coundl. As wefl as dub activities, the coundl sponsors many 'all cotege’ activities. Bimonthly meetings are held to enable dubs, students and faculty to meet and discuss issues pertinent to the coSege. Additional a welcome barbecue in the fal and an all edege event in the spring called AG Day help students fed pride in their college, as well as promote a positive image of agriculture. Slay By Faith Bass jass for Agriculture, Forestry Amb 'e. Fore r� atural Resources 4 rent row. left to right: Jonathon Velez. Pavid Sauer. Adam Smith. Kurt Mizco. Back row: Megan Prine. leeU Spencer. Chriotine Locke. Heidi Schoffler. Pestinee Chapin. Shauna Cotroll. Photo By Arrt-at juJora for Agriculture. Forestry Naturtf Resources he 1998-99 Ambassadors a for Agriculture. Forestry and Natural Resources had a great year! The Ambassadors program was started 18 years ago with four volunteer students from the College of Agnaitural Sciences. The program has evofved into a team of 10 students that travel around the state to talk with high school students about the College of Agnaitural Sciences and Forestry and represent the edeges at industry events. The 1998-99 team represented a variety of majors including: Crop Science. Fisheries and Wildlife, Forest Management. General Agriculture. Forest Reaeation, Animal Sciences and Microbiology. Hard work was put into events such as a zany skit at Beaver Open House, a long drive to Cal Poly, the Northwest Ag Show and numerous road trips All the hard work paid off. making a record number of contacts for the year. Story By Megan Prme PanAe enic, dgnicultuml Executive Council 00 2P5 ClmhauadonA on d nicuitune. Foneity i Natunad ReAOunceA Asian Asian Padfic American Student Union was formed in 1997 as an'umbrela-orgarwaton for al ethnic APA students at OSU. APASU strives to provide support enhance awareness and understand about issues ike identity, poi-tics. ethnicity and concerns related to APA students. APASU works to educate trie OSU community on dversity issues. APASU has hosted numerous events such as relationship workshops, annual Pool Tournament, and co-sponsored the APA Heritage Month celebration activities. APASU continues to carry on in their tradition of working together with other organizations on campus. APASU won the 1997-98 Student involvement. New organization of the Year Award. This is a great organization to get involved wth if you are interested in meeting new people and making a difference on campus and in the community. SWyByAWSU Pacific „APASU me American s tudent Union jOack Row, left to right: Dow Yeh, Olivia Wong, Matthew Sagayaga, Mason Koo, Ly Nguyen. Phillip Fang, Martin Nguyen. a5row 3: Rim Mai. Kristin Wong. Helen Xongmway, Shreekar Bhattaral. Thao Ngo. Thuy Nguyen, Dan Tarr, Dan Ortega. Row 2: Lisa Wong. Katy Yen. Ponnamay Iha, Jenny Lee. Jordianne Balan. Row 1: Brandon Yee. Alex Aujero. Chue Xiong Phceo Sy Yiroabw Bu'jtcv Wuc Key %iue Key is a National Honor Fraternity for senior men and women Blue Key s main goals are to promote campus and community service, leadership, and scholarship. Blue Key participates in the Adopt-A-Highway program and the OSU Blood Drive. Blue Key gives out two separate awards to outstanding seniors. The first is the U.G. Dubach award, which is given to five seniors who have demonstrated a great commitment to OSU. The second award is the Don Mackenzie award, this award is given to two seniors who show leadership skills and promise for the futixe. Swy By Blue Key Row. loft to right: Charley Ficher. Ryan Roger . Steve Koza. Mike Stasny. Second Row: Leanne Trantz. Kurt Peterson. Shannon King, Brent Ballou. Kristina Mitchell. Eric McCullum. Front Row: Merrit Tompkins. Kim Rego. Jeremy Bishop. � y 2Q6 ChganQaLioiu he OSU Cardinal Honors is a junior service honorary. We participate in may service projects during the year that include the MUPC Holiday party, the OSU Red Cross Stood Drive and campus cleanups. Our most notable event during the year is the OSU Junior Leadership Day. which brings high school juniors to campus for a Ml day to recognize their achievements and introduce them to OSU. This is completely organized and coordinated by Cardinal Honors members. We spent much of the fall preparing for our annual fundraiser, which is the sale of Owl War Buttons. This year we raised nearly $1500 after expenses. This money will be spent towards the leadership day as well as other activities such as a Valentine's Day party for senior citizens. Selection into the group is based on a GPA greater than 3.0 and an exceptional record of service. Story By Scott Randolph Forest Products Society he student chapter of the a Forest Products Society promotes relations between students and professionals in the Forest Products Industry. FPS explores forest product-related resources outside the university. One of our objectives is to broaden the viewpoint of the Forest Product student with speakers and through informative and entertaining programs. The chapter provides an excellent way for students, staff and faculty to interact within a friendly and supportive environment. We also enjoy an annual weekend ski trip as well as Fall and Spring BBQ's. Story By Daod Dtacrth Cardinal Honors trArd Row: Liz Roll, Cliff Uddenberg. Scott Randolph, Elisa Hall. Lucas Mesdag. Chris Marantette. Second Row: Kyle McMartm, Ka s a Tuommen. Sarah Sollid. Andrea Townsend. Amanda Combs. Sarah Fife, Shannon 3lantz. Carrie Wolfe. DeAnn Welker, Mica Olsen. Annemarie Schneider. First Row; Kristy Merck. Toby Davilla. John Gaudette. Erica Jones. Elizabeth Trebilcock. Photo By Buiato A«k R loft to ri ht: Jon Jensen. James Rogers. Mddle row; Chad Standley. David Dilworth. Aaron Seitler. Jim Ddzer. Front row: Tatiana Malmberg. Alan Czin er. Photo By XBulatov OPO.Q.J, BHLie Key, CandinaQ. Hono iA °° 2P7 Formi Pnoduch Qodeiy HHP Ambassadors mission of the Cdege of m Health and Human Performance Ambassadors is to enrich the educational experience within the Cofiege of Health and Human Performance through representation of diverse student interests, development and execution of extracurricular programs and facilitation of ongoing communication regardog the needs and opportunities of our college constituents. The HHP Ambassadors participate in a variety of events on campus and within the Colege of Health and Human Performance such as Beaver Open House. Career Day. Homecoming, the Spring Banquet and the Quality of Life Committee. Story By HHP AffcassaJcrS 1• tor skills lab is part of the Exercise and Sports Science program which is one of the primary majors in the College of Health and Human Performance. The HHP Ambassadors serve as a liaison between the college and the university. Photo By Gcv'a Order of Omega ..Order of Omega is a a National leadership honor society. The purpose of the society consists of three parts. First to recognize those students who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-Greek activities, to encourage them to contnue along this line and to nspre others to strive for similar achievement Second, to bring together the best representatives of fraternity and sorority members and to create an organization which wi help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate affairs. Third, to bring together members of faculty, alumni and student members to the institution's Greek community on a basis of mutual interest and understanding Junior and senior members of the Greek community that rank academcaSy above the all-Greek system average are efigble for membership. Story By Meadow OenderVn XV’e of Order of Omega's service projects is the annual campus wide food drive. Other service projects include the adopt-a-highway program and bicycle safety and awareness week. Photo By Bur j «ra� 2Q8 00 Oigani aiiotu OSU Turf Grass Club %ack row. left to ri$ht: Fred Pelky. Jamee Daily. Micah Woods. Ryan Hunt. Ryan Voh . Myroslav Szkoydn. Eric Olson, Soavul Freitaq. Steve Kimbrough. Cory Nasowytowa. Front row: Dob Luther. Leland Drown. Neil Griffin. Douglas McCullen. Pete Tescher. Grant Martin. Scott Moffenbeier. Jeff Komer. Ryan Bancroft. f oio By 06V Turf Out Oregon Slate Unwersty Turf Club participates in a wide variety of activities on and off campus and is open to al students with an interest in turf management. As a dub project, the group maintains the CH2M Hill AJumni Center and the Turf Research Center. This requires mowing lawns, trimming hedges and other routine maintenance work in addition, each year the dub commutes to Portland to help maintain a Chidren's Golf Course. The purpose of this golf course is to help under-privileged children learn how to play golf. In addition to the regular activities an annual trip to the Golf Course Superintendent Association of America Conference is planned. For the 1999 convention, the Tuf Club sent 12 members to Orlando. Florida to bask in the sun and learn practical knowledge too! $ y from NewF tsfiq Pubfcabon Pre-Med Society us practicing medicine is a heartfelt dream M Distant or near, whichever it seem And this is a place we can network and share. It is a dub to join when you really care. About helping our community as much as you can, Or enhancing you education to improve you stand. We take time to learn what s realy goin' on In hospitals, medical schools, community outreaches and so on. we invite doctors and advisors with afl the right stuff. Who share what to do when the goin' gets rough. Vicki Fields informed us about OHSU And how to find the med school just right for you. Dr. Oxenhandler taught us to keep ou vision broad. So we never forget to ‘see’ what our patients need. Dr. Bashi inspired us about the route we trod. Reminding us of success behind a 'be realistic' deed. In the spring we sponsored a benefit concert And the proceeds went to support Community Outreach And the concert was a fun thing for ou peers to do, And the cause allowed us to help ou community too. We took a field trip to OHSU. Where we toued the medical school (and a cadaver too!) We even got to talk to medical students, Who shared their strategies, experiences, plus a few helpful hints. The horizon is distant but ever so bright A year of good times is just in sight If this all sounds ike just what you need, Join the Pre-Med CJub and youl definitely succeed! Swy By Teoua Ha e 1998-99 Pre-Med Oub Officers: President: Derek Rains Vice President: Lauie Gipson Treasurer: Tequa Haufle Elizabeth Trebilcock Public Relation: Amy Yehling Eva McPherson 1998-99 Pre-Med Oub Advisors: Lora Jasman. M.D. LaDorma Johnson. D.O. Chere Pereira. Chief Pre-Medical academic advisor HHP {2mha.Ma.doM, Oid. i oj Ortega oo 2QQ CCU Toa GnaM Ciuh, P ie-Med Qoaekj_________ Student Athletic Trainers Club Student Athletic Trainers Club is comprised of stu- dents that have been admitted into Oregon State University's Accredited Undergraduate Athletic training program. During the 1999 year there were 23 students involved. 12 Senior Level 4 students, and 11 Junior Level 3 students. Senior and Junior signifies the year in the program, not necessarily their school status. The students in this club conducted numerous fund raisers during the year to help defray the costs of attending the District and National Athletic Training Association Board of Certification exam. After successfully passing the NATABOC exam each student would become an ATC. Certified Athletic Trainer. Sicry By The Student AiNeec Tracers Oub fop ran. left to right: Ryan Pinson, Scott Crawford. Jay Ruettger®. telly Balez. terinya Blo«®i Andrea El®a®®er. Shannon Higgins. Middle row: Tricia Lane, Angela CoUer, Laura Brooks, Sara Morris. Front row. Panielle Martinka. Annie McCauley, Lori Barnes. Stacy Semiotti. By Bwdy jact Talons ag ne year may not seem like [Fm enough time to make a df-ference. but the women ol Talons, an honorary society have done just-that. Fall term brought about the annual cookie bake sale Members decorated and sold hundreds of cookies to raise money for upcoming projects. At the end of the term, members wrapped presents for less fortunate children at Lincoln Elementary school. Another project was volunteering for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Assisting with the canteen and helping escort donors allowed the members to help those beyond Corvallis. After the blood drive, members organized a movie-matinee for the Big brother Big Sister program and a dance at the Senior Center. Thanes mens honorary society aided in both events Talons members can proudly say that they have made a difference in just one year. Stoy by Heather Turner 0 ne of the many way Talon® member® touched the live® of those on campus and in the community throughout the year wa® their time a® Lincoln Etve®. Member® wrapped present® for the ®tudent® at Lincoln Elementary. PViptO By Talon 300 00 Oigani alioiu Tau Peta Pi spring term of 1999 M was important to the Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi at GSU as they celebrated their 75th Anniversary. Tau Beta Pi was the official honor society of the College of Engineering for upper classmen who met the qualifications of membership. This honor society met twice per term as well as having events during the term for its members. During fall term Tau Beta Pi featured the Engineering Lecture Series which brought in guest speakers to talk about issues that were relevant to those students on the road to being professional engineers. Winter term hosted Engineering Week which was a one week celebration of National Engineers. During the week the campus was given the opportunity to learn more about the College of Engineering. SMry By Tau Bela Pi Phceo By bnxt Jack Women's Center £ ft to right: Trina King. Jennifer Wilson, Ang Trenga, Iris Carrasco. Diana Pan. Doth Rictvcld. Smriti Aryal. PnOU) By Li FVt«r e he OSU Women's Center. 1 located in the blue house next to Milne Computer Center and across from the Valley library, provides staff to help you solve your problems or refer you to those who are experts at deahng with your concerns. The comfortable atmosphere at the Women's Center make both men and women students and staff feel welcome and at home. Programs, guest speakers and activities sponsored by the Women's Center focus on providing information on a wide variety of topics and current issues from developing healthy relationships to tinting a job or entering graduate school. We provide mentoring opportunities, a chance to present student fac-ulty research at the spring term conference on Gender and Culture, and activist opportunities such as the dosekne project Services and resources available include over 900 books and periodicals, resource files and referral information. CLudenL 0.(Meiic Tnairum C ub, Tadoiu 00 301 Tau Beta Pi, Uiomm A Cenl i 8 K) P Faces Division. 303 Rosa Adkins Acevedo Brandon AAim� Elizabeth Adam Matthew Adams Melissa Adams Trffney Adams Megan Adcock Antosette Advincula Glen Akers Shanna Albers Itye Alcock Josh Aldertn Josh Aldous Amanda Alexander Christopher Alexander Michael Alexander Let's go Swingin' very month in the MU Ballroom there is one Friday night that contains the laughter and fir of a bamdance. Students come to the Country Western Dance to learn some Sne dancing and two stepping. For the first half hour there are lessons that are being taught to the new comers so they can join right in with those more experienced These dances are open to all interested and are fun whether you have a partner or not. Lasting for a few hours it lets you be that cowgirl or cowboy that you are. but for some, this night can let them enjoy the music and dancing that they want to expehence as if bemg the real thing. These dances not only serve as a way for the Country Western Dance dub to earn money to attend competitions and buy equipment but their Annual American Red Cross dance helps the Mid-Valley Chapter of the American Red 0SS. Ssory by Jennfcf Egan S tephany Claric and rad Turnbull were two of hundreds of student that would participate in the monthly Country Western dancing. Photo by Amy Randolph regulars that attervi the Country Western Dancing put on by the Country V;r : cm Dance Club, practice some complex moves to make partner dancing more exciting. Photo by Amyl, i' i- .« 304 c o UnAencAiM PonbiaiL Cheri Alley Jenny Allison John Alltucker Brett Alnord Anthony Abarez Ertc Aherde Br� n ion Aman Ratie Andersen Amanda Anderson Christina Anderson William Anderson Dusty Andrews Garth Appanaltis Joshua Arguien Andrew Armstrong Anthony Arvidson Scott Asher Christy Atkins Paul Aufcert Peter Austin Annmarie Autry James Ayers Jaegue Bachme r Jufce Baohmeier Eric Baker Ryan Baker Shannon Baker Heidi Baldwin Matthew Baldmn Holly Balk Brent Ballou Rristi Barckley Scott Barclay Revin Barley Ryan Bames Jennifer Bamum ChrSst vs Bartlett Christopher Bartlett 5cott Bertram Birgitte Bates Revin Baty Cra� g Baxter Ratie Beachwood Bob Bea'.i Bnenden Beaman Angela Beamer Alex Beck Chris Beck Lindsay Bedford Amy Belden Jake Belveal Nicholas BenelH Jason Bennett Ryan Bennett Rim Bergeln Brent Berger Daniel Bergstrom Matt Bernards Fred Beming Olivia Betancourt Edward Bethje Christopher Better Erin Bevington Oonny Bevis Amy Bickford Brian Bickford Rachael Bidenberg Amanda Bigworth Kelly Biller Ann Baette Amy Bingham Adam Bird dewedo - Boui oo 3C rjiviqyo vwpvdjnifl Laughter and beyond r. Burns. Smithers. Flanders and more came to life one night in the LaSetts Stewart Center last fall. People gathered in the auditorium to get a glimpse of the man that brings to life famtfar voices on the famous‘The Simpsons' show that airs on FOX. Harry Shearer is his name and comedy is the game. He not only shared his many voices, but he gave his views on politics, including the Clnton and Lewinsky scandal and showed some blooper dips of Peter Jennings. He also was a behind the scenes writer for movies like ■Goddb'and'The Truman Show.' Shearer started at the early age of seven n the business. He is now working on his own material and keeps moving forward with his business and dreams. One day Shearer hopes to have a musical on Broadway. He left the audience with, 'show business is about flukes1’ Story by Jenifer E an (7 nearer puts himself into his characters vole eS. fhixo by Orl «y (7 tearer was asked to perform Bart's voice but c) revealed a woman is the voice of Bart as well as the rest of the Simpson children. Photo ty jay CuOai Yan Chen M irssa Church Ju eClainos Ann Clart Crystal Clart Zach Clark Laurie Clemons Amy Ointon Andrew Coate Amelia Cobarrubia Maria Cobarrubi-as Jeremy Cobb Brent Coffman Kristen Cole Kelly Colton Ty$h Colton Andy Conklin Brad Cook Mary Ellen Cook Devin Cooley Nick Coombs Stephen Cooney Tye Coppie Meath Comtek Man y Compart Shauna Cotreil Theron Covey Aahiei h Co Daren Co Lee Co Matthew Co WVam Co Nicole Craft Seth Crawford Janae Cruikshank Scott Cruikshank Jay Cudal Mitch Cumatein Brendan Currey Jason Curtis Buienkauro. - Cujtiis oo 307 Britt Cutsforth Hillary Cuulscn David D %y Matthew Dalumbo Scott Daly Leslie Daniels Kyle Daritaon Tyler Damelte Amber Davidson Jacob Da.'idacr Jodi Davis Lucas Davia Michael Davia Todd Deaver Amanda DeBauw Jeff DeCoata Kick Dejager Jeremy Delack Brad Depjanche Nathan Deming Brtanna Demo David Denoyer Cameron Derbyshire Garrett Derfcacht Andrew Sandeen. a sophomore in Animal Science is already expressing on his shirt. Tap a � into it', is one way to think of it when you volunteer to give blood. According to Sandeen he donated Wood simply because he is a good guy. While many OSU students volunteered to give blood simply because they wanted to. the majority of donors were part of a living group, greek house, or organization who were competing for the most participants. Photo By Stacy TenOn yiade Hilderbrand. a sophomore in Biology, was another one of the brave t. W help top the outcome on the fall term Wood drive. According to the Mid-Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross the students and staff of Oregon State had exceeded their charts for the last decade. Photo fcy Stacy fexeka 30S 00 UndenciaAA Pon.Lno.iU ' Steffani Gome«. a Senior in Nutrition, awaits to $ive her � � Wood several other students are on their way out the door after giving their time and Wood this year. nou ty i t cy Te dr� ✓Jetting up close and personal you are aWe to see how simple u gving Wood and saving lives really is. PVwto by Stacy Texfir tap into a Lifetime nee again during the 1998-99 year the Red Doss was present on campus each term for their blood drives. Staffed by volunteers the Red Cross processed OSU students and staff, taking iron levels. blood pressures, asking questions and then drawing the blood During fal term alone over 1.000 donors tuned out to help others in their time of need. This number grew once again when the MU Balroom was fled with lounge chairs, tables of cookies and groggy students during winter term. Whether by appointment or they just happen to drop in. many students donated each drive while others may have only tried the lifesaving experience once. The need for blood increases around the holidays but it necessary year round and the OSU student and staff once again helped others in the community. Story by Jcmfer Egan Nicholas Donohue Attsen Dooley Carrie Doolittle Kevin Ooren Skye Dorsett Jonathon Douglas Jeff Downend Ryan Dow Tirfany Dow Jeff Dunham Josh Dunlap Jason Dun ton Justin Duro DanleHe Dyer Andrew Earnest Jennifer Egan Aaron Ehlers John Elchsteadt Jordy Eikenberry Stacy Elnerson Ryan Elder Jeffery Elliott Ryan Elliott Laura Emerson Britt ErfeWt Andy Ernst Elizabeth Erwin Anne Etzel Amato Evan Craig Evans DonaU Everirvgham Tracy Everist CafijjO ifii - Evemi oo 309 Matt Ever® Chris E cnigk Brittney Fackrell Ann Marie Fallow Joshua Fanning Travis Fast Nazli Fatemi Matthew Peers tra Eric FeWhusen Jeffery Ferreira Kelly Ferreira Brcoke Filip Kris Fine Paul Fisher Wayne Fitts El'Zabeth Fitzgibbon Iraweday Excitement eaver athletics fans were treated to more than just some exciting games this past year. As part of the Athletic Department's mission to create a more fun and famfy oriented environment, some changes were made to enhance the game day experience. Fan response to the new additions has been positive. Footbal fans were treated to 'Fan Fair.' a carnival event that took place before kickoff. Fans were able to purchase tick- ets and participate in football ihemed games, as wel as enjoy food and beverages with other Beaver faithfuls. Basketball fans welcomed the arrival of the Coca-Cola Orange Couch, which avowed several lucky fans to watch Beaver basketball courtside and cheer on OSU from the best seats in the house. This year marked the first season that these kinds of activities were a part of the Beaver sports experience. S� y by Ange fittaeeda 1■ esc three Beaver fans won the opportunity to be right next to the action as they sat courtside on the orange vinyl couch. Photo By Natalie GcoW jring half-time at the Women's Basketball game against Un. ersity of m£j Oregon. Benny the Beaver attempts to make a basket from the orange couch from center court. Photo ly Natalie Gouri 3(0 00 LbvJeAcPaM PonbiaiU ■■ Bryan Fitzpatrick Justin Fitzpatrick Beth Flanagan Aaron Fickenger Melissa Flint Jane’.ie Floth Marl Foley Kevin Follett April Ford Damon Fordbam Zach fora ter Kyle Foster Riley FcvKe Kara Franc Scott Fregonese Kurt Frey Crystal Friberg Lara Fritz Jarrett Fukuda Tyler Fuller Erik Gakshaug Shannon Galantz Brett Gallagher Joshua Galloway Morgan Garay Ryan Garbutt Piane Garcia Mark Gardner Seth Gardner Tim Gardner Harsha Gang Josh Gates John Gaudette April Gay Jeremy Gerlach-Barber Ivan Gcroy Mehd Ghavam Brennan Gibson Nelson Gidley Sarah-Renee Gierman Kerrie Gipe Uwa Gluhr Wesley Godard Matt Godt Russ Gold Heather Gonsalves Casey Goodale Gina Goodrich Greg Goss Ryan Gould Daneiie Graham Liana Granum Eric Gray Jeff Gray Laura Gray Kristin Grazer Carfy Green Douglas Green Jeff Greenspan Allison Gregg Sumer Gregg Courtney Grierson Andrew Griesel Jane Griffin Melanie Griffith Mark Grim Danielle Gritzmacher Jessica Gnjhs Rory Grond'm Gena Gron Leslie Grono Andrea Groshong L um - Gnorixong 00 3II Darren Grot Ajt'on Grove Chrissy GuKano Erica Gustafson Jamie Guth Andrea Maas Daniel Haber Andrew Haeffrfe Jaerod Hafev Benjamin Hage-man Michelle Ha lund Katrina Mall Meatier Hamilton Derek Hammill BriShan Handy Evan Haney Liz Hannan Marc Hansen Shannon Hansen Tonie Hanson Lindsay Harding Nathan Hardy Jeremiah Markema Amy HaHer Kathryn Harms Gretchen Ham Daniel Harper Danielle Harr Jason Harris Kathryn Harris Matt Hart Bryan Harvey Joseph Harvey Shannon Hatcher Emilie Hathaway Karen Hau eberd Heather Hawkins Joseph Hawkins Stan Hawkins Brian Mayes Michelle Hayes Cari Haynes Jeremy Haynes Nick Hayward Angela Healcw Jeffery Mealy Ot s Heavenrich Breanna Heim Jeff Heim Benjamin Hellickson Andrea Hellwede Kelly Heimuth Pauline Hen Brannan Mersh Peter Hersh Adam Hickey Jennifer Hi d-ns Ryan Hildum Andrea Hill Andy Hill Daniel HBi Shakoda Hill Jeremy Hirechman Todd Hitchcock Trinh Moand Amanda Hobbs Bree Mockema Steve Hoddle Tyler Hoffbuhr Terra Heftiezer Jeremy Hogue Jfiton Hc 'oway 3 2 00 UrvdeAcHoM Po itmlU 4iew football coach Dennis Erickson wad intro- W duced to the student® during halftime at a home OSU basketball game. pn o by Naur Jhfke Riley left OSU after winning the Civil V.'ar to make a name for himself in the NFL with the San Diego Chargers. Photo by Natal Gould new level of r f energysur- 'I rounded the 1998 verson of Beaver football. But for all the excitement on the field, even mere was generated off of it at the season's end. Still basking in the joy of beating the rival Ducks and enjoying the best season of footbal in years. Beaver Betevers were in for a shock: Mke Riley, second year coach, savior of the Beaver football program and Corvallis native announced his resignation to take the head coaching position with the Riley 6- Erickson San Diego Chargers. Turmoil only lasted for a few days as. Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart immeciateiy spring to action to keep the momentum of Beaver football going. The result? Dennis Erickson, two-time national championship coach at Miami, with years of experience in the NR and a proven winner. Based on the foundation laid by Riey and Ericksons expertise. Beaver fans wfl be celebrating well into the coming years. Siory By Angc Aiteuecda Eric Holmes Larry Ho ub Maitri Honeyman Darin Hoover CJ Hortaleza Rebecca Horton Drew Houk Carrie Houser Trevor Howard Brad Howell Nicholas Howell Ryan Howell Jeremy Hruoka Jessica Hudson Kevin Hudson Melinda Hughie John Humble Jeffrey Hunker Seth Hunter Ian Hunt Jessica Hunt Kyle Hurst Tim HuSSion Amanda Hynes Andrew Ibert Leann Ingram Brian Irving Kimberly K-ancovich Shawn Jaca Paul Jackson Eric Jacobsen James Jacobsen David James Ryan James Leonard Jarvis Stephanie Jend Erin Jensen Jon Jensen Neil Jemsen Nicole Jensen Ono a - Jeruen.00 313 Tracy Jewry Kdly Jett Brian Joe him Christina Johnson David Johnson Erik johnson Hans Christian Johnson Henry Johnson Justin Johnson Kathryn Johnson Ke .-a Wane Johnson Kimberly Johnson Mark Johnson Michelle Johnson Ryan Johnson Sarah Johnson Amy Jones Daniel Jones Anna Jordan Nate Jordan Erik Jonjenoen Lourdes Jovel Brian Joy Dan Junge Poawa Ju rewaw Christine Kaiel Ryan Kaiser Drew Kalina Charles Kandra Ami Kassner Jeremy Kdo sh Brian Keaveny SI the season crept rt closer, the old tails of Saint Nick. Santa and the rest of the worlds beliefs are put into play for children. Naughty children will be getting a stocking or shoe, as done in France, full of coal. Window displays like this one of Santa in his workshop making gifts could be found throughout the shops of Corvallis as the holiday season crept closer. Photo by Stacy Te «ria JXne of the ongoing trad:-C tions in the Corvallis community is the large Christmas tree which can be found in front of ity Hall in downtown Corvallis. Photo by Stacy Trueria 3 4 oo UtviwLQ.au PotibiaiL Tis the Season As fal term wound down there was the thought of going home. Students wodd return home see family, eat tntday treats and open gifts; which were mostly things needed for their home away from home. But as packing to leave for home students leave a town that they won't see during this special season When the students leave town the Corvallis community continues Me in a somewhat more peaceful setting. To celebrate the season there is a Christmas parade, the Christmas tree in front of City Hall, endless window displays in downtown stores, as well as the Christmas wreaths and garlands on doors. The Christmas season is just one example of Me once OSU students are on break. Story by Jemfer Egan riving by the •©Court House downtown one can tee that even the legal system has a soft tide to the holidays. Photo try Stacy Te «rta h ' downtown Gr shop prepares for the holidays with a window decoration of the traditional train that goes around a tree. Photo by Stacy tsvdra Lucas Keeton Julia KeiHe Jennifer Keith Robert Kelleher Chad Seller Michael Kelley Patricia Kelly Neal Kemer Megan Key6«r LHi Kiaii Andrea Kidder Shawn Kitger Vincent Kimora Bradley Kincaid Gretchen Kindig Carly Kingzett James Kirby Chelsea Sircher Rhonda Sink ham Alison Kleiner Jessica KJerfi OougSlof Ryan SoCh Brian Koffier Jeff Komer Anthony Rondos Dimitri Rondos Mason R00 Adam Kombau Reir Rombau Jona Kraft Cameron Kraus Jeruen- K iaoaa 00 3f5 Joel Rreitzberg Rretz Megan Rronwteiner PJRub Brian Rugel Craig Ruhnert Scott Isuhnert Ja on Runz Rathy Rwan Michelle Ry e Brandom Lafferty Josh La-ca Rails La Mare he Erin Latnont Jessica Lamoureaux Autumn Lane Remembrance and Awareness Jin honor of Marlin Luther King Jr and his dream. January was host to various •J events heks cn campus lor a interested students, staff and oomrrxnily members. There were around 100 peepte of a) ages and backgrounds at the 10th Annual vgl held n honor of King in the Memorial Unon quad As part of ths celebrat on cl Kng and hs work there was also the 17th Annual VLK Peace BreaWas Not only were were those n attendance able to get good food but there was ateo a Readers Theater, an award presentation and muse from the Inner Strength Gospel Char whch left everyone with a positive ouBook tn February Back History month was celebrated and an attempt was made across the campus to educate and raise awareness to prevent passfcte racial issues easing at Oregon State Events rcOded speakers such as Sister SoUph and Professor Gnfl of Pubic Enemy There were also movie ritfits throughout the month sponsored by BSU Stay by Jennifer Egan Monday. January Iftth wa the vigil, where all were welcome to participate. The vigil started at the lack Cultural Center and ended up in front of the MU. Ph«o by C� v y R y. ky ✓ et ready, get set...GO!l Aw the Martin Luther Ring Jr. week continues, there were participants in the run walk to show their support for the great man and for J fun. maybe there were even a few out there for the exercise. fbou ty Or y Kj jtky 616 00 UnAenclau, PonLnaiL Matthew Laplante Aaron Larsen Andrew Larsen Kevin Larsen Me! sa Larson Monty Larson John Lauseng Jeff Leaptrott Andrew Lee Lynia Lee Megan Lee Allison Legg Erika Leland Tiffany Lentiey Meagan Lewis Sarah Libert Thonas Lien Eric Lindberg Jaime Linton Adam Lintz Shiang-Yao Uu Trevor Livingston Josh Loan John Lobbies Shauna Loebner Heather Logan Vanessa Lombard-Hunter Kendra Long Carrie Loomis Jeff Louber Jennifer Looras Andrew Love Jarod Lowe Shannon Lowers Kara Luccio James Lucich Jody Ludecker Jill Luebfce Benjamin Luey Eric Lundin Kristine Lorenz Gary Maass Jeff Mabry Josh Mace Ryan Mace Emily Mack Eric MacKender Holly Mackeneohmidt Amanda Mackey Kevin MacRae Eric Macy Gary Magee Pete Mahaffy Matthew Mahoney Kim Mai Krista Mains Zach Ma Son Sarah Majors Todd Makela Daniel Maloney Noel Marka Heather Marren Jasmine Marsh Amy Martin Rosalie Martinez Andy Mason Brynne Mason Scott Mason Austin Massey Jennifer Masters Amber Matheny Jennifer Matthews K i- Mailheu A00 317 Ar.n Mattingly Amy Mattson CoJrtr.cy Mattson Ryan Mattson Sam Mattson Katy Maynard DonaW Mayo Sara McAlister Kathleen McBomey Lafrd McCabe Molars McCabe W iam McCabe Kelly McCain Leoie McCall Laura McCarty Courtney McClain Kerri McClain Katie McCoy Brooke McDonald Brian Me Elliott Marc McFetrid e Kevin McOinni® Kristy McKenna Adam McKenzie Brian McKime'.i Darcy McKinnon Bara McNali Kerry McPherson Kristy Merck Aiec Mesdag Lucas Mesdag Bally Metz Angela Meyer Rebecca Meyer Chad Meyer Tony Migiaccio Andrew Miller Chris Viler Christine Miller Gecffery Miller Jamie Miller Jecad Miller Nicholas M Her Ryan Miller SarahM-er Tonya Miller Frederick Miner Justin Mirer Rayna Mirer Renee Mmur Heather Minus 5eth MoWey Joshua Mock McKenzie Moffat Etouglas Mchriand Yosuf Mortis Michael Montemayor bonny Montoya AJ Moody Glenn Moore Kendall Moore Selena Moris Gary Morrie David Morrison lean Moser Mukle Muckie Sawmi Murphy Crystal Murray Monica Mossier Jesse Myers Melissa Naff Nathan N arro 318 00 UndeJidau PonUaiL j students with the luxury of coming from a country like the U.5 had � filling meal. Photo By Yaroslav Bulatov yS a LaMarche served those in a 3rd world country their dinner of beans and rice giving them an experience far from the life they lead. Photo By Yaroslav BJatov Hungry Anyone?? cmetimeon Sunday February 7. did you feel your stomach growling mentioning that it wanted something to process? There were about 40 others that felt the same way and to satisfy that organ they attended the RHA (Residence Hall Association) Hunger Banquet. This banquet was composed of students who were designated as residents of either 1st 2nd or 3rd world countries. The third world country was forced to sit on the floor and eat rice and beans with no utensils. The second world countries were able to sit at a table and have utensils. The first world country. as an example, would be the United States. With this country's table they had the finer things in the feast, wine glasses, table doilis with matching napkins. But ail the world standings liad the cultural experience of the food. Sicry by Jennifer Egan Bree Nelson Chris Nel6on Da 13 Nelson Jennifer Nelson Kara Nelson Machelle Nelson W' am New'and HerAung Ng Tan Nguyen Ryan Nicholson Marie NormaKJin Thomas Ncwak Jessica Nunley Kerry NuSSbaumer Ross Oa ley Courtney Oconnor Share Oden MarkOdom loraine O’Donnell Rita Oafson Sarah Oiin Doug Otlerenshaw Mica Olsen Julia Olson MattOteon Shauna Olson Tyier Olson Claudia Ordonez Joel Omstein David Ortega Don Ortega Rogelio Ortega Matthew Orth KyleOtJen Chris Pahl Matthew PalmWad Angela Palmer Matthew Palumbo Teresa Pantry Shan Park MoLliru y - Pa tk °o 3IQ Michelle Pinch Sarto Patel Jeffrey Patteroon Ma'inda Paulik Eric Payette Sheriee Peacock Cody Peak Shaun Perkins Jessica Persons Lisa Petersen Kurt Peterson Mawe Peterson Michael Peterson Page Peterson Scott Peterson Stan Petroff Emily Rrteone Cadi Pfaff Jaime Pfau Chankropom PhaOSiri John Phillips Robbie Phillips Kyle Phipps Jed PiceerJ Christy Pierce Scott Pierce Ben P per Lacey Planton Chhomneath Platt Joni Poison Nicholas Porter Cody Powell Chris Pratt Travis Pneece Bethany Price Panic! Price Pavid Price Matthew Price Matthew Pritchard Ravi Puri SI new twist to this fountains history is that before the library was renovated it sat in rT the front of the building to greet the students, but now it sits in the back of the Valley Library. This fountain of abstract holly leaves is by professor Emeritus V.'ayn Taysom of the art department. Each holly shaped basin of yellow bronze fills with water, spiling over to the next one. Hidden on the fountain are the names of his family members as well as a student who helped with the fountain. Photo by Uea Peter« n ft:Ai Selig is remem- f bered for her strength and hard work in OSU gymnastics with this Statue. Being nominated Player of the Decade for Oregon State she earned this rank when she earned All-American status seven times while attending OSU from 19BB through 1991. Her statue, which was sculpted by a former coach, is set in front of the Gladys Valley Gymnastics Center. This was one of her moves she had perfected on the balance beam during her career at OSU. 320 00 UndeAcOoM PonfjiaiU Photo by l � Petenen the OSU campus some may notice the strategically placed artwork or fountains. Each of these have their own story to tell once you realize that they are there. The most obvious include the commemorative bronze statue of Afce Biddle. She is standing 6-feet tall in a square of trees and flowers, next to tlie bookstore At the earty age of 16. Alice was the first woman to graduate from OSU. In 1870 she received her Bachelor of Science degree in Liberal Arts. Another well known statue is the seated man on the side of the new Valley Library. He was made by a Sculptor Ivan Mestrcrvic which symbolizes the refugee Water and Sight artist in a portrait of the Slovak author and humanitarian Martin Kukudn This statue was brought to OSU in 1974 by another Slovak, professor Jufc Rudinsky and family. It was then acqured by the OSU Foundation in 1977. Artwork around campus are there today due to an Oregon law passed in 1975 stating that 1% cost of all new or renovated state buildings must be set aside for public art. More works of art surround the campus like the granite slcnes in the courtyard of Gilbert Addition, as well as the fountains in front of Cordley Hal and on the back side of the Valley Library. S� y by Kath Warner and Jem er Egan 1e statue by Ivan Mestrovic found a homo in the United States and was a bridge between his homeland. Photo by Amy Randolph ] C6 Biddle is titled “The Quest M to reflect the dedication and strength of the students in the pursuit of learning. Photo ey Airy Randolph Kate Purnell Joe Putram Holden Quayle Chrissy Ragu! ky Joe Koineri Gordon Rain Anthony Karros Scott Random Mary Rarotad Jeffrey Kask Spencer Reardon Amy Reding Megan Reding M-chelle Red.ng Gretchen Reich Nicholas Re� d Jason Reinhardt Heidi Reiter KeUi Renfro Todd Rennie Kim Kemvick Ponny Revi Jeffrey Rice Jennifer Rice Pantch - Pice °° 321 Katy Richey Angela Richkarj Rebecca Rick Laura Rleber Jamie Riechenv Bryan RinJtusz Jessica Rloux Ryan Ritsch Liza Rlevm« Jeffrey Robbing Mario Roberta Jason RoJrisjuez James Roff John Rogers Ryan Rogers Me'ssa Rogers Sounds of Summer . hen the spring term Ijl I came to an end many w f studentsleftCorvallis and moved dome for the summer. Those who stayed for summer classes not only experienced tifferences such as accelerated sesstons, a more relaxed atmosphere and smaler class sizes. One of the differences during summer session included the free concerts in the quad once a week for all to enjoy during the lunch hour. These folk and Celtic concerts were given by various performers using instruments ranging from guitars, to fiddes, to pipes, to hammered dulcimers. The summer session also offered ail interested students a free film series with titles such as Bye Bye Biroe.’ Ssory by Jennifer Egan 1 summer concerts ave students, staff and community members the chance to enjoy the weather and the music while having lunch. red Towne and Friends played original songs such as Tomatoes in my shoes with driving guitars and a bass. Fred Towne is known by his listen ers as “Rev. Color-blind Fred. Photo By Lift Petersen Photo By LtoA Petition 322 00 Unde icHaM Ponbiaih rjimqvotf wvpvdyu[) oo p££ Jane) Vanderzanden Melodic VanDoren Jarrell VanNess Carrie VanRees Jacob Verman Heidi Voider Laura Waarvick Tirzah Wagoner Levi Wahl Travis Waite Brian Waldron Sarah Walgamott Caratynn Waller Addy Walther Elizabeth Wamlce Wirula warren Jason Weeks Chad Wegner James We- ngton Scott Welson Jenny Welters Brandon Wentworth Sean Wert Adam Wertz Jamie Wetzel William Wharton Christopher Whhnsiedler Maria Whiteley Stephen Wilcox Heather Wiley Christian Whelmsen Travis Whelm Jeff Wlkerson Trent WlKe Stephen Wiliams Stuart Wiliams Toff Wiliams Letetia Wison Mark Wfoon Marta Wison Stacy Wison KyteWIrth Tyson Warner Scott Wssbaum Cam Wolfe Robert Wollemann Kristin Wong Lisa Lin Wong Charles Woods Oiana Wright MeghannWright Benjamin Wylan Darren Wynn Chue Xiong Sal Xiong Helen Xongmhcay Joni Yamamoto Leah Yeager Dale Yee Meagan Yockey Lee Yokomizo Brian Yoss Chritine Younce Benjamin Young Wood Jimmy Zachor Joe ZeHer Rebecca Zertanna GnzhiZhou David Zier James Zimmerman CtaW - Zijwmnrmrioo 325 Angelina Abbatecola Derek Abbey Dana Abdeflatif Dannellc Aleshire Leslie Alexander Alisa Anderson Jennifer Anderson Paddie Anderson Nathan Armbrust Debbie Artimez Michelle Attebery Aaron Ausland Peter Austin Ginger Ayres Dawd Michael Baker Mark Baker Ryan Baker Stephanie Balagot Bryan Baldwin Matthew Baldwin � rk McGrath waft the talk on OSU's campus for week© surrounding the Vi actual night that he and fellow band members came to stir up Corvallis. Performing in Gill Coliseum and jumping on stage with a Beavers basketball jersey McGrath and Sugar Ray gave a concert that most won't forget. Photo ty Stacy Texeira Opening for Sugar Ray. Orgy collected quite a crowd of young to old filling the floor area with dancing, screaming and excitement. Orgy and Sugar Ray were part of the MTV Campus Invasion tour. Photo sy Stacy Tcxaria 326 00 QenionA t GnaduaU QiadrnU _ of the Campus Invasion was the c � «Tfor mXwual performer to showcase their talent to OSU student . Photo by Jjy CudM Ateutro ena qave a sad story of hon much sun damaoe stu-on {l. frt0 have?iven themsehes but also pave out inforniaton “■ta “ l”«“ � t -th «Wr product Fly Away with Music alking into the Gi CoSseum at 6:30pm on April 5.1999 along with hundreds of other OSU students and comnxnty members was no different then if there were a basketball game occurring. But there was no basketball game to take place. It was Sugar Ray and Orgy that captured all the attention. MTV's Campus Invasion Tour made its way to Corvalks marking the return of performers to GI CoSseum. During the day there was Neutrogena. virtual realty video, a tent to try out your music mixing ability and more kept students busy on their lunch break and to got them pumped for the rights show. Orgy started the night off with lights and some of their most popular songs. People enjoying the hard beat and some started a mosh pit to get through the night. After opening with Orgy, Sugar Ray appeared to give the town a ride for their life. Heads bobbing to the beat and crowd sifters riding to the stage. SWy by Jennifer Egan Brent Ballou Rachel Barrona Christine Bartlett ScottBartram Lori Bautista Jill Bayne Brenden Beaman Amy Belcher Stacy Bendix Debbie Berger OJobatecota - B igen °° 327 Shreekar Bhattarai Rachael Bielenberg Amy Binder Lisa Bird Jeremiah Bishop Lindsay Bjork 5havvn Bjork Jerry Biorn David Black Sydnc Blevins Looking into the Future lurching resumes and forcing smiles. Oregon State students, hopeful of finding their dream jobs, anxiously milled around CH2M Hill on March 2.1999 for the Spring Career Fair. Although the far was attended mostly by seniors, all students could profit from the information from the 103 organiza- tions in attendance, said Tom Murmerfyn. the Director of Career Services. In addition to full-time job opportunities. students could also learn about internships and co-op positions. Career Services prides itself on having a ‘variety of career interests available. including 'business to engineering to liberal arts and forestry.' Murmerfyn sad. Story by Aixje Atbatecoia tuscrtzAL imfrxuvy ■con jtrt areve tudents were able to present themselves, as well as their resumes, to possible future employer . Representative at the booth were there to make contact with student and any posable employee . PVolO By Jay Cudal 328 00 Qeniotia £ GnaduaLe QLudenh (%j ihile representative of local and national bu ine e and companies wl qave an overview of who and what they were looking for. students con- templated which opportunities would fit them best. fhoto By Jay CwM Ryan Borgens Deborah Bosket Michelle Braley Karri Brink Alexa Brochis Suzanne Browning Krista Brown Kodi Brunner Lisa Burnett Angela Bussen Andrea Butler Elisa Bvlund Casey Campbell Mark Carpenter Kristi Carroll Sam Carter Nicholas Cates Michelle Ceccon Keith Chana Alanna Chan Gloria Chan Destinee Chapin Amy Chase Brian Chase Chance Chastain Mazen Chenhab Yan Chen Jinah Choi Mahan Choodamani Janelle Christian Andrea Clark Adrienne Cleaver Kathryn Coberiy Travis Coburn Elizabeth Cole BlvitLanai - Cofe 00 324 Elizabeth Coleman Callie Collette Tygh Colton Jennifer Coppock Rhiannon Cox Trena Cranfill Jay Cudal Suzanne Cunniaham Michael Darby Tyler Darnelle Mark Dasenko l atie Davis l athryn Dawson DavidDiiworth Morgan Diment Tawnay Dim mitt Duane Ditchcn Quinn Doan John Duncan Andrea Dunn Jason Dunton Molly Duvall Trixie Eakin Tracy Eckertson Amy Edwards Hussein Elebiary Tentey Elliott Patrick Ellis Mark Fast Matthew Feenstra Kris Fine Roaer Fink Robert Flores Mark Foley Monica Fox 330 00 Cenio iA £ Gnaduate QLudmU I New Inspiration Barnhart's new ideas brought into the Athletic department a new spirit and excitement amon$ ‘ IVt students, athletes and fans alike. fheio � v CM« y houghhe a has been here for a bnef time. Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart s impact on Oregon State Athletics has been monumental. After an impressive career at the University of Tennessee. Barnhart brought his winning attitude and background n marketing and fundraising to Beaver territory. Barnhart believes in the importance of having the students be a part of the game. As a resdt he made the seats at men s basketbai games behind the opposing team's bench actable to students. in order to make Gi Colseum a tougher place to play. Barnharts accom-pfehments include, but are not limited to. Fan Fair prior to home football games, the 'Bennys: a biannual awards program recognizing student-athletes, the bring of Coach Dennis Erickson and spearheading the new baseball stadkrn project. The plans do not stop there. The future of Beaver Athletics is in good hands Siory by An e Attaoecoia David Frank Juliann Franzcn Scott Fregonese Brett Gallagher Leslie Galloway Dagoberto Mendez Garcia Joeg Garcia-Mendez Jennifer Garzenelli Mathew Garzenelli Gretchen Gash Frances Gates Josh Gates Mehd Ghavam Lindao Glassey Sarah Godley Coleman - Godfay °° 331 Lynn Ooccke-Evcrs Frank Gonzales Casey Gooda e Greq Goe Natalie Gould . 7rotte Lena Guerra-Johnson Evelyn Gunardi Keila Gutierrez Jerod Hafe Stacy Hall Scott Hampton Susan Hansen Seruni Hardiono Jaua Hards Aory Rea, a freshman in Chemical Engineering helps Yosuke 5 Yamamoto. al90 a freshman in Chemical Engineering get ready for his performance for the title of Miss. McNary. Photo by Stacy t n iivaca Cox. Cha uita Renee and Roxanne, or better known Cr as Garth Appanaitis Matt rown. and Yosuke Yamamoto were the three contestants that competed in the 1999 Miss. McNary pageant. Roxanne was crowned Miss. McNary at the end Of the night. Photo ty Stacy teedra Spending Time Together uring the course of the year there were times when there was nothing to do. but if you lived in a residence hall there was something fun you could find on a weekend One hall offered the Miss. McNary pageant, that consisted of three competing males for the title. They went through the drill of the swimsuit competition, formal wear and casual wear. In many halls the Hall Council and Residential Staff planed an activity for every week to bring the students together. Slumber parties, weekend barbeques. dances and community service projects were just a few of the things that took place throughout the year. RHA, Residence Hal Association, helped with the overseeing of these activities to keep the students that stayed on campus busy Skxy by Jenriter Egan 332 00 Ceruo iA i GnaduaU Ctudenh Michael Hardy Gretchen ham Erin Harrington Erika Harris Heather Hart Bryan Harvey Joseph Harvey Shannon Hatcher Heather Hawkins Kimberly Hawkins Nick Hayward Brandi Heath Maria Hernandez Andrea Hettinga Dustin Hewitt £ e Shaver, the Buxton Hall Assistant Residence Hall Director explains how to A. make a hemp and bead necklace to Stacie Cmerik. the Buxton Hall Director. Beyond making hemp accessories Buxton offered residents the opportunity to participate in IM Sports teams. Assassins, midnight breakfasts, dead week movies. Mom's Weekend crafts and many more good times. Phote By Um Peters«n Ouxton Hall residents gather around to learn how to make bracelets, necklaces and anklets out of hemp and beads that were provided for free. Lindsey Hess, a Buxton Hall Program Assistant, sits on the counter and demonstrates how to work the beads of all colors and shapes into the hemp. Photo By l� M fetenen GoeckA-EwM - Hewitt00 333 Sarah Hintz Trinh Hoang Karen Hocharaf Cassie Holder Heidi Holland Amy Hollingsworth Jason Holloway Tracy Holman Laryy Holub Margaret Hook Out of the Ordinary hen you looked around campus and town you coM become aware of people's lives and the? interesting and out of the ordnary occupations. For Camfie beSy dancing was her main thri. This has been part of her life for over 20 years and she enjoys both teaching and performing her art. On Wednesday nights she and her advanced students took over The Beanery, downtown, for the evening with entertainment consisting of her husband's music and her students dancing Belly dancing was an ancient art that was performed just between women in the McdCle East for exercise and fun. Using colorful veis, big flowing skirts, and tight boustiers, they caught the eye of the human watching in awe at the beautiful dance. S � y by Jennifer Eg t-e alow to fast movements of the hipa and the anake-like movements of the arms with the veil work meamerizea the watchera as they ait and talk about the days events. It takea years of practice to be able to perform in front of an audience. needless to say the confidence it takea. Photo ty Mind yO.imille kept a aolemn face while ahe performed her mag cal exotic dance. O Dressed in gold and red with jewela to add with the overall enchantment of the moves. Photo ty Sjirca Mind 334 oo QenLQnA i Graduate QtudenU Darin Hoover Courtney House Sarah Howell Jason Huebsch Andrew Ibert Ryan Imbrie Jeremiah Jackson Kristin Jacobs Jeff Jimerson Jon Johnson Tim Johnson Tora Johnson Matthew Junge Benjamin Kamp Robert Kelleher Michael Kelley Arthur King Shannon King Donna Knight Glenn Koester Stephen Koza Jenny Krein Alicia Kreutzkampf Jason Kunz 3las Kuperus Brandon lafferty Kathleen Lambert Tricia Lane Kevin Larsen Megan Larsen Scott Lauray David Lawson Justin Lawson Jenny Lee Amanda Leighton Htnij. - Leighton 00 Jason Lilleboe Scott Lilleboe Heather Lopez Federik Luhur Kevin Lyons Sam Ly Holly Mackenschmidt Mano Magana Pete Mahaffy Don Manivanh Erica Manley Michael Marble Crystal Martinez Enc Mason Richard Mattix Julie Maulding Colleen May William McCabe Christina McComb Kevin McCrae Eric McCullum Kevin McElhoes Melissa McFarland Josh McKenzie Jennifer McMillan Benjamin McMorran Elizabeth McNeil Kevin McVeigh Angela Meier Jaclyn Melcher Stacy Meltebeke Anna Mendenhall Jason Merck Matthew Mewdy Rosalie Meyer 336 00 CenioftA £ GnaduaLa CLudenU Aw Art of His Oww n the course of the year Fairbanks Han shows the work of several artists for students, staff and community members to view. Through the month of January and February Jay Dusard had his work of art in Fairbanks Hall. He showed his photographs of the Great Western Outback. Photos taken from areas of Arizona New Mexico, and the deserts in California and more. Dusard gave the campus the opportunity to look into others' lives as a rancher. Famty businesses of raising cattle and riding horses, the scenery that they so much enjoy with the dear skies and hot weather. Dusard s work was just one of many exhibits found in Fairbanks throughout the year. Story by Jennifer Egan rough one of Pusard s pictures, one can look into the eyes of the rugged man and begin to imagine the hard life that he lives. fnotO Count c Jay 0jaanl C ay Ronnau. a Sophomore in Business, was one of hundreds that looked in on •C Pusard s exhibit while it was being shown in Fairbanks Hall. Photo ty Stacy Ttueira Lynn Mikalatos Eleissa Miller Kelley Milligan Bruce Mills Benno Milmore Christin Miner Sarah Miner Chiro Misumil Kurt Mizee Genevieve Moore Rachel Moore Erin Morrison Barbara Murtha Elee Myklebust Shannon Neilson liMekoe - Neifoon 00 337 Scott Nelson Jay Ness Nate Neuschwander Jennifer Neville Callie Newcombe Lesli Niemi Ryan Niles Eric North Kellie Nussbaumer Kerry Nussbaumer Sara Olafson Ryan Oliver Julio Omier Joel Omstein Justin Oster Matthew Palumbo Michael Parker Bryce Payne Victor Perfecto Katie Pesznecker Kurt Peterson Mikelle Peterson Naoc Ian Pham Cnankoporn Phaosiri John Phillips Benjamin Philow Joet Pickerd Michael Platz Alicia Prather Alena Prityl Justin Prine Matthew Pritchard Vicki Putman Jason Pyle Amber Rasmussen 338 00 Cent0 1 £ GnaduaLe CLudenL Allison Reed Nicholas Reid Janine Remily Cameron Renner Donny ReviS Eric Richardson Laura Rieben Kristi Rietz Lindy Roberson John Rogers Ryan Rogers Kevin Ron rich Donald Rolfs Erin Rosencof Madae Rossner Jennifer Sahnow Xenie Salvador Dorothy Sandoval Austin Sayer Laura Scheer Heidi Scheffler Carol Scheideman Taryn Schiel Brian Schilling Scott Schlecnter Kristin Schmitke Jennifer Schones Ryan Schuchard Karla Scott Suhad Searty John Seethoff Stephenie Shaw Julie Shinn Aleta Shones Shoroog Shunnag Ne Aon - duinmj 00 333 Melissa 5issel Courtney 5kou Elizabeth 5mith Gregory Smith Jenny Smrekar Stephanie Solarz Viladda Souryamat Kevin Springer David Stahi Scott Stanley Andrew Stark Michael Stastny Rebeca Stecher Julie Stockham Chris Stringham yp - ris Jolly, one of the few students who helps out in the Linus Pauling O Special Collections display room, studies some of Paulings’ written journals on atom configuration. Viewing His hand written papers, student© get a better feel for how Linus Pauling really thought through his theories. Phe lo by Lifts Pety'ftm 340 00 Cento la £ GnaduaU CLudenU Sj portrait of Paul ng with his desk and original chalkboard that he spent At many of his days in front of thinking out concepts and ideas to produce his papers can be viewed on the 5th floor of The Valley Library. Also available is other memorabilia that was donated to 05U after his death, which include his lab coat and accomplishment plaques. Fhou A Special Man ooking at the picture of this sweet old man. one wouU not imagine al that he had accomplished in his life. One would not think that he was one of us many years ago. going to college here at OSU but then known as Oregon Agricultural College as a chemical engineering major. One would not have guessed that he published many papers from discovering the nature of the chemical bond, to a paper on sickle cel anemia with Harvey A Itano. S.J. Singer and LC. Weils, proving that it is a molecular disease or what about the Vitamin C and the common cold. Also involved in the signing with 52 other Nobel Prize winners the Mainau Declaration, which called for the end to al war as well as two wshared Nobel Prizes that he has been given for his accompkshments This man is known as Linus Paying and he and his papefs from his long lived life are a part of OSU for years to come. OSU was chosen out of al the institutes in the world that thought deserved them more. Even though upset, the Ubrary of Congress, the Smithsonian Institute and the American Phtosophc Society respect the man's wishes. This colection contains al his personal and scientific papers, notebooks and correspondence from 1916 on. The Paring family also donated many of his books, medals, research models and other memorabilia to the collection which has been valued at more than $1 milton. Story by Jemfer Egan Christopher Stubblefield Brittany Stuck Chelsea Studer Katherine Sturgill Jieun Suh kelly Sumetz Candy Brodie Suroteguh Ceryl Sustlo Traci Sylvia Carolyn Thompson Justin Thompson Robert Tierney Robin Timmermans Merrit Tompkins Travis Tonn OaW - Tonn 00 341 Leanne Trautz Casey Truett Von Trullinger Greg Underwood Carfa Unland Jaime Vankemoortele Drew Vinson Karen VonDeneen Matthew Vuylsteke Brian Waldron Jennifer Walters Yueju Wang Erica Wassom McKenzie Wells Tracy Wells Jennifer Weir Scott Welson Frederick White Jason Whitmire Molly Wilcox Laura Wild Shawn William Heather Williams Patrick Williams Mark Wilson Scott Wilson Telly Wirth Eric Wise Greg Wong Lisa Wright Patrick Wu John WVIand Angella rates Angelle Yeakel Fiona Yosephien 342 00 Cenio iA £ GnaduaLe. QLudenh A Week of Pifferewce pringterm brought groups together for the experience of others cultures. The week of February 21-27 was named International Week 1999. •Experience the World.' On February 25 there was the Internationa) Cultural Dance which consisted of students from al cultures that worked hard to prepare routines to show what they brought to America from home. There were lessons given and then the floor opened up for all dance. Then for the weekend, in Warn Auditorium there was Japanese Night specifically for the Japanese students to show their culture in ways that are not seen here in the U S. The Latin Carnival that anyone corid participate in was held in the MU Ballroom also on Saturday February 27. With two live bands one named Marimba Del Sol. a marimba is a percussion instrument similar to a xylophone, traditional dancing, authentic costumes and masks in a parade and food representing Ecuador, Mexico, the Caribbean and Peru. After tinner there was a slideshow representing the different landscapes and people of Latin America. Story by Jcmte Egan performances during Japanese ni$ht was full of excitement and kept watchers eyes in l awe until it was time to pack up for the next event to happen that ni ht: the Latin Carnival in the MU Ballroom. Photo by Yarestw tJuUuv ’ie traditional food from around Latin countries was served with a dessert called mazamorra: a puddin -like dish based on blue com and fruit. Photo by Y«rO� Uv lyjaUH Tiuxul - yo GpKimoo 34 3 Communities Supporters Photo Py LtM 344 oo ddj, t J)r dex. a Abbatecola, Angelina 264, 326, 361. 362 Abbey, Derek 326 Abdel la t if, Dana 326 Acevedo, Adriana 266 Acree, Jennifer 291 Adams, Brandon 304 Adams, Elizabeth 304 Adams. Matthew 304 Adams, Melissa 304 Adams, Tiffney 304 Adcock, Megan 304 Aders, Glen 304 Adriana. Rosa Acevedo 304 Advincula, Antonette 249, 304 Akers, Glen 74. 292 Al-Ghuhan, Fahad 62 Al-Zabidi, Mohamed 271 Albers, Shanna 304, 361. 363 Albert, James 136 Alcock, Kyle 304 Aiden, Myles 206 Alderin.Josh 241, 304 Aleey, Cheri 305 Aleshire, Dannelle 326 Alexander, Amanda 304 Alexander, Christopher 304 Alexander, Leslie 326 Alexander, Michael 304 Alivado, Shannon 265 Allison, Jenny 305 Alltucker, John 305 Ainord, Brett 305 Alsous, Josh 304 Alvarez, Anthony 235, 305 Alverdes, Eric 305 Aman, Brandon 305 Andersen, Katie 305 Anderson, Alisa 261, 326 Anderson, Amanda 252, 305 Anderson, Christina 260, 305 Anderson, Emily 216 Anderson, Jennifer 326 Anderson, Paddie 326 Anderson, Traci 44 Anderson, William 242, 305 Andrews, Dusty 305 Andrews, Simeon 267 Angela 312 Appanaitis, Garth 305, 332 Arbelbicle, Amy 247 Arguien, Joshua 305 Armbrust, Nathan 326 Armstrong, Amorital 246 Armstrong. Andrew 305 Arnold, Andrea 222 Arnold, Bryan 90 Artimez, Debbie 326 Arvidson, Anthony 143. 236, 305 Arvin, Carrie 249 Aryal, Smriti 301 Ashcraft, Rebecca 276 Asher, Scott 230, 305 Ashim, Becky 293 Atkins, Christy 305 Attebery, Michelle 256, 326 Aubert, Joey 167 Aubert, Paul 241, 305 Aujero, Alex 296 Ausland, Aaron 326 Austin, Peter 236, 305, 326 Autry, Annmarie 246. 305 Ayers, James 305 Ayres, Ginger 254, 326 B Bachmeier, J accrue 260, 305 Bachmeier, Julie 260, 305 Bader, Lindsay 162 Baethke, Amy 162 Baker. Eric 230, 305 Baker, Mark 326 Baker, Matt 267 Baker, Ryan 263, 290, 305, 326 Baker, Shannon 305 Balagot, Stephanie 326 Balan, Jordianne 296 Baldwin, Bryan 326 Baldwin, Heidi 305 Baldwin, Matthew 305, 326 Balk. Holly 254, 305 Ballou, Brent 2 2, 291 296 3C6t 227 Balsz, Kelly 300 Bancroft. Ryan 299 Hi Mom! Oouq and Tim Boyc« Banks. Kati 79 Barckley. Kristi 305 Barclay. Scott 236, 305 Barker, Casey 301 Barker, Heidi 293 Barley. Kevin 305 Barnes. Aaron 202, 206 Barnes, Lori 300 Barnes. Ryan 263, 305 Barnum, Jennifer 256, 305 Barrong, Rachel 327 Bartlett, Christine 305, 327 Bartlett, Christopher 305 Barton, Pippa 203 Bartram, Scott 327, 305 Bass, Faith 293, 295 Bates, Birgitte 305 Baty, Kevin 305 Bautista. Lori 327 Baxter, Golden 176 Baxter, Craig 305 Bayne, Jill 327 Beachwood, Katie 305 Beall. Bob 230,305 Beaman, Brenden 305, 327 Beamer, Angela 305 Beck, Alex 261, 305 Beck, Chris 305 Bedford, Lindsay 256, 305 Beebe, Ann 272, 273 fhetc frcm V JJ 3 y Beitler, Aaron 297 Belcher. Amy 262, 327 Belden, Amy 305 Belveal, Jake 232, 305 Bendix, Stacy 262, 327 Benelli, Nicholas 305 Bennett. Jason 305 Bennett, Ryan 305 Benton, Mercedes 267 Bergelin, Kim 246, 305 Berger, Brent 232, 305 Berger, Debbie 246, 327 Bergstrom, Daniel 305 Bernards, Matt 236, 305 Berning, Fred 236, 305 Betancourt. Olivia 252, 305 Bethje, Edvjard 230. 305 Better, Christopher 230, 305 Bevington, Erin 246. 305 Bevis, Donny 305 346 d ndex Beyster, Tarrah 156 Bhattarai, Shreekar 296. 326 Bickford. Amy 246. 247. 305 Bickford. Brian 305 Bielenberg, Rachael 305. 326 Bigworth, Amanda 305 Biller. Kelly 260, 305 Billette, Ann 305 Binder. Amy 326 Bingham, Amy 305 Bird. Adam 244. 305 Bird. Lisa 326 Birenbaum. Samantha 306 Bishop, Jeremiah 306. 326 Bishop. Jeremy 296 Bjeldanes, 5arah 134 Bjork, Lindsay 326 Bjork, Shawn 232, 326 Bjorn, Jerry 326 Blachly, Maren 277, 306 Black, David 245. 306, 326 Blackorsy, David 236, 306 Blake, Brandon 232, 306 Blatchford, Andrew 306 Blau, Amy 250. 306 Blevins, Sydne 254, 326 Block. Joy 225 Bloedon, Sophie 306 Bloss, Karinya 300 Boatwright, Cory 306 Body. Charlee 267 Bohenex, Jeane 293 Boies, Leslie 264 Bonnarens, Brandi 134 Bonney. Michelle 306 Book, Jon 306 Booth, Jaymes 206 Boqua, Chris 306 Borgens. Ryan 163, 306. 329 Bom, Brian 306 Bosket, Deborah 329 Bosler, Megan 293 Boudreau, Jackie 252, 306 Bowers. Waylon 306 dowman.Caee 266. 270 Braley. Michelle 329 Braukman, Lindsay 246. 306 Bravo, Manuel 243, 306 Breckterfield, Inoke 24 Brenner, Adria 246. 306 Brey, Stacey 306 Brink, Karri 256, 329 Brochis. Alexa 262, 329 Brodie, Candy Suroteguh 341 Brooks, Dustin 236, 306 Brooks. Hanna 306 Brooks, Laura 300 Brosig, Dana 306 Brotherton, John 230, 306 Brown, Brigette 306 drown, Krista 329 drown, Leland 299 Brown, Matt 332 drown, Michael 162 Browning, Suzanne 329 Bruebaker, Carolyn 306 Brunner, Kodi 256, 329 Brunsman, Rob 306 Bryant. Autumn 66 Buchanan, Brent 236, 306 Bucholtz, Emity 306 Buddress, Jeremy 306 Buganan, Maryanne 266 Bulatov, Yaroslav 306, 362 Burdette, William 306 Burke. Chris 236, 306 Burkeen, Meghan 250, 306 Burmester, Jenessa 306 Burnett, Lisa 265, 329 Burnside, Daniel 306 Burr, Tim 236, 306 Bunight, Amy 246, 306 Bushek, Joseph 306 Bushnell, Aaron 241, 306 Bussen, Angela 329 Butler, Andrea 329 Butler, Mark 236, 306 Buxton, Danny 269 Bylund. Elisa 262, 306, 329 c Cabral. Sharice 265 Cadell, Seth 306 Cahnbers, Ashley 306 Cairney, Michelle 262, 306 Calhoun, Tim 306 Calkins, Matt 202, 206 Camacho, Joelle 256, 306 Cameron, Corinne 204 Campbell, Casey 306, 329 Campbell, Rich 236, 306 Carlisle. Ryan 276, 277 Carleon, Adam 162 Carlstrom, Erik 306 Carlton, Gabriel 242, 306 Carpenter, Casey 306 Carpenter, Mark 329 Carr, Taylor 306 Carrasco, Iris 301 CarroW, Jaeon 236. 306 Carroll. Jennifer 293 CarroW. Kristi 246, 329 Carroll, Terrence 24 Carson, Justin 306 Carstens, Nathan 61 Carter, Jordan 236, 306 Carter, Sam 306, 329 Casebeer, Lindsay 254, 306 Castaneda, Randy 272 Catchpole, Adam 230, 306 Cates, Nicholas 329 Caudle, Mike 266 Cavanaugh, Casey 236, 306 Ceccon, Michelle 262, 329 Ceniga, Julian 236, 306 Ceniga, Sarah 306 Chambers, Ashley 254 Champagne, Andrew 232, 306 Chan, Alanna 329 Chan, Gloria 329 Chana, Keith 329 Chandler, Ian 230, 306 Chang, Tony M. 306 Chantiny, Erik 201 Chao. Wayne 306 Chapin, Destinee 295, 329 Chapman, Travis 236, 272, 306 Chapman, Tye 264 Charon, Anthony 236, 306 Chase. Amy 329 Chase, Brian 329 Chastain, Chance 329 Chavarria. Elizabeth 306 Chen, Yan 307, 329 Cheng, Rebekah 306 Chenhab, Mazen 236, 306, 329 Cherbas, Alyssa 76 Chmielewski, Jodi 157, 266 Choi, Jinah 329 Choodamani, Mahan 329 Christian, Janelle 329 Chung, Ho-Sup 225 Church, Melissa 256, 307 Churchill, Flint 67 Clague, Joshua 55 Clainos, Julie 254, 307 Clark, Andrea 329 Clark, Arin 307 Clark, Crystal 307 Clark. Stephany 305 Clark, Zach 307 Cleaver, Addie 272 Cleaver, Adrienne 246. 329 Clemons. Laurie 246, 307 Clinton, Amy 246, 307 Coate, Andrew 236, 307 Cobarrubias, Amelia 307 Cobarrubias, Maria 307 Cobb, Jeremy 230, 307 Coberly, Kathryn 329 Coburn. Travis 232, 329 347 Coffman, Brent 307 Cole, Elizabeth 329 Cole. Kirsten 246 Cole. Kristen 307 Coleman, Beth 213 Coleman, Elizabeth 330 Coller, Angela 300 Collette. Callie 243. 330 Collins, Scott 301 Colson, Kelly 263 Colton, Kelly 246. 307 Colton, Tygh 307, 330 Combs, Amanda 297 Conklin, Andy 307 Contreras, Adrian 236 Cook, Bradley 154. 307 Cook, MaryEllen 246 Cooley, Devin 307 Cooley. Kevin 230 Coombs. Nick 232, 307 Cooney, Stephen 507 Copple, Tye 307 Coppock, Jennifer 330 Comick, Heath 230. 307 Corrigan, Mandy 307 Cortez. Jose 25 Cotrell, Shauna 293, 295, 307 Covey. Theron 263, 307 Cox, Ashleigh 252. 307 Cox, Daren 307 Cox. Lee 233, 307 Cox, Matthew 232, 307 Cox, Rhiannon 254, 330 Cox, William 307 Craft, Nicole 246,307 Cranfill, Trena 330 Crawford. Scott 300 Crawford, 5eth 245, 307 Creelan, Tyler 210 Cronin, Wendy 273 Crowell, David 143 Cruikshank, Janae 307 Cruikshank, 5cott 307 Cudal, Jay 307, 330 Culbertson, Joe 209 Cumstein, Mitch 307 Cunningham, Suzanne 261, 330 Cunningham. Shannon 263 Currey, Brendan 307 Curtis.Jason 307 Cutsforth, Britt 252, 303 Cuulson, Hillary 254, 303 Czinger, Alan 297 D Dabbs, Anjeanette 140 Dahm, Eric 142 Daily, James 299 Da I by, David 303 Dalumbo, Matthew 303 Daly, Scott 303 Damo, Brianna 303 Dandridge, Jason 133 Daniels, Leslie 250. 303 Daniels, Sara 293 Danilson. Kyle 303 Darby, Michael 330 Damelle, Tyler 263, 303, 330 Dasenko, Mark 330 Davidson, Amber 303 Davidson, Jacob 233, 303 Davilla, Toby 297 Davis. Allison 290 Davis, Jodi 303 Davis, Katie 330 Davis, Lucas 303 Davis, Michaell 230. 303 Davis, Sara 293 Davis, Steffani 273 Dawson, Kathryn 330 Deacon, Todd 143 Deaver, Todd 233, 303 DeAvila, Juliet 211 DeBauw, Amanda 303 Decker, John 295 DeCosta, Jeff 303 Deirie, Julia 315 Dejager, Kick 163,303 Delack, Jeremy 232 Delplanche, Brad 236 Delzer, Jim 297 Deming. Nathan 236, 303 Denoyer. David 303 Denson. Desi 213 Deplanche, Brad 303 Derbyshire, Cameron 30b Derkacht, Garrett 263, 303 Derry, Hilary 293 Detwiler, James 303 Deurwaader, Doug 223, 303 Dias, Tanya 216 Diaz, Jose G., 236 Diaz, Ramon 236 Dick, Jessica 260, 303 Dickey, Eric 230, 303 Dickinson. Tori 209. 303 Dieterie, Ross 303 Dietrich, Fred 303 Dietrich, Red 241 Dilworth. David 297, 330 Diment, Morgan 330 Dim mitt, Tawnay 330 Dimmitt, Tawnya 254 Ditchen, Duane 330 Ditto, Brandon 303 Ditto. Brent 56 Dlack, Jeremy 303 Doan. Quinn 236, 277. 330 Doelger, Damon 206 Donnell. Amy 213 Donohue, Nicholas 309 Dooley, Alison 243, 309 Doolittle. Carrie 309 Doren, Kevin 309 Dorsett. Skye 223, 309 Douglas, Jonathon 309 Dow, Ryan 309 Dow, Tiffany 309 Downend, Jeff 230, 309 Drein, Jenny 252 Dreves. Amy 54 Duncan, John 330 Duncan, Todd 179 Dunham, Jeff 309 Dunlap, Josh 309 Dunn, Andrea 250, 330 Dunton, Jason 309, 330 Durow, Justin 309 Durrer. Kim 293. 295 Dutton, Jessica 293 Duvall, Molly 250, 330 Dyer, Danielle 253, 309 E Eakin, Trixie 330 Earnest, Andrew 309 Eastman, Wesley 237 Eaton, Kristen 293 Eckertson, Tracy 330 Edwards, Amy 330 Egan, Jennifer 309. 361, 362 348 dJiviev. Ehlers, Aaron 309 Eichsteadt, John 309 Eikenberry, Jordy 309 Emerson. Stacy 260. 309 Elder, Ryan 309 Elebiary, Hussein 330 Ellen, Mary Cook 307 Elliott. Jeffrey 242,309 Elliott. Ryan 225. 309 Elliott, Ten ley 290, 330 Ellis, Patrick 330 Elsasser, Andrea 300 Emerson, Laura 246. 309 Epler, Jennifer 293 Erfeldt, 6ritt 250, 309 Ernst, Andy 309 Erwin, Elizabeth 309, 360, 363 Eskander, John 64 Espinosa. 6ianca 253 Etzed, Anne 309 Etzel, Anne 262 Evan, Amato 309 Evans, Craig 309 Everingham, Donald 236, 309 Everist, Tracy 254, 309 Evers. Matt 310 Ewoniuk, Chris 236, 310 Exner, Andrew 205 F Fackrell, 5rittney 262, 310 Fallow, AnnMarie 254, 310 Fang, Phillip 296 Fanning, Joshua 245, 310 Fast, Mark 330 Fast. Tiana 216 Fast, Travis 310 Fatemi, Nazli 261, 310 Feenstra, Matthew 235, 310, 330 Fejaseh, Sarah 60 Feldhusen, Eric 226, 310 Feldt, Shawna 156 Ferguson, Nathan 290, 291 Ferrahi, Shereen 19 Ferrante, Jennifer 141 Ferreira. Jeffery 310 Ferreira. Kelly 256, 310 Ferschweiler, Ryan 55 Ficher, Charley 296 Fife, Sarah 297 Filip, Srooke 246, 310 Fine. Kris 310, 330 Fink, Roger 330 Fisher, Kirk 176 Fisher. Miki 220 Fisher, Paul 310 Fitts, Wayme 310 Fitzgibbon, Elizabeth 252, 291, 310 Fitzpatrick, 5ryan 232, 311 Fitzpatrick, Justin 232, 311 Flanagan, Seth 246. 311 Flickenger, Aaron 241, 311 Flint. Melissa 311 Flores, Leticia 266 Flores, Robert 243. 330 Floth, Janelle 311 Foley, Jay 163 Foley, Mark 264, 311. 330 Follett, Kevin 236. 311 Ford. April 256, 311 Ford, Janna 253 Fordham. Damon 236. 311 Forster, Zach 311 Foster. Kyle 311 Foster, Troy 276 Fovrie, Riley 236, 311 Fox, Srian 216 Fox, Monica 246, 330 Francis, Kara 246, 311 Frank, David 59. 236, 272.331 Franke, Jody 52 Franzen, Juliann 261, 331 Fregonese, Scott 311, 331 Freitag, David 299 Frey, Kurt 311 Friberg, Crystal 311 Fritz, Lara 246, 311 Fromherz, Matthew 64 Fuchigami, Shane 264 Fuchs, Robyn 72 Fukuda, Jarrett 311 Fuller, Tyler 230, 311 Gakshaug, Erik 311 Galantz, Shannon 252, 311 Gallagher, Srett 311, 331 Galloway, Joshua 230, 311 Galloway, Leslie 331 Galusha, Jana 253 Garay, Morrgan 311 Garbutt, Ryan 236, 311 Gancia, Diane 262, 311 Garcia, Patricia 266 Gancia-Mendez, Josg 331 Gardner, Jena 216 Gardner, Mark 242. 311 Gardner, Seth 263, 311 Gardner, Tim 226, 311 Garg, Harsha 236, 311 Gartz, Jennifer 291 Garzenelli, Jennifer 331 Garzenelli, Mathew 331 Gash, Gretchen 331 Gates, Frances 331 Gates, Josh 236, 311, 331 Gaudette. John 236, 272, 297. 311 60B'e Rulel Joni Yamamoto. Juri Yamagata and L«i Scares rhou trcmsu em 0jrf Lpndex. 3 4Q Gay, April 243, 311 Gerber, Joe 155 Gerlach-3arber, Jeremy 311 Geroy, Ivan 311 Ghavam, Mehd 263, 331 Gibo, Chloe 235 Gibson, 3rennan 311 Gidley, Nelson 230, 311 Gierman, Sarah-Renee 311 Gipe, Kerrie 262, 311 Glantz, 5hannon 297 Glassey, Lindao 331 Gluhr, Uwa 311 Godard, Wesley 311 God ley. 5a rah 331 Godt, Matt 311 Goecks-Evers, Lynn 332 Gold, Russ 311 Golden, Jeanne 266 Gomes, Steffani 309 Gonsalves, Heather 243. 249. 311 GoneaIves, Holly 249 Gonzales, Frank 332 Good ale, Casey 232, 311. 332 Goodrich, Gina 262, 311 Goss, Greg 311, 332 Gould, Natalie 332, 360, 362 Gould, Ryan 311 Graham, Danelle 311 Gramm, Liana 256, 311 Gray, Eric 311 Gray. Jeff 236, 311 Gray. Laura 311 Grazer, Kristin 243, 311 Green, Bruce 202 Green, Carly 252, 311 Green, Dan 33 Green, Douglas 311 Greenspan, Jeff 311 Gregg, Allison 262, 311 Gregg, Sumer 311 Grierson, Courtney 261, 311 Griesel, Andrew 230, 311 Griffin, Jane 262, 311 Griffin, Neil 299 Griffith, Melanie 311 Grim, Mark 311 Gritzmacher, Danielle 254, 311 Groem, Svein 139 Grohs. Jessica 253, 311 Gron, Gena 243, 311 Grondin, Kory 241, 311 Grono, Leslie 260, 311 Groshong, Andrea 243, 311 Gross, Darren 241, 312 Grotte, Tracy 332 Grove, Aaron 233, 312 Grudzinsky, Arkady 63 Guay, Chris 31, 33 Guerra-Johnson, Lena 260, 332 Guiliano, Chrissy 312 Gunardi, Evelyn 332 Gustafson, Erica 250, 312 Gustafson, Mary 263 Guth, Jamie 246, 312 Gutierrez, Keila 332 H Haas, Andrea 261, 312 Haber, Daniel 233, 312 Haeffele. Andrew 223, 312 Hafer, Jerod 312, 332 Hagerman, Benjamin 230, 312 Haglund, Michelle 312 Halbleib, Mike 54 Haley, Brian 31 Hall, Deanna 159 Hall. Elisa 297 Hall. Gabrianne 295 Hall, Katrina 243, 312 Hall, Stacy 332 Hamilton, Heather 312 Hammill, Derek 233,312 Hampton, Scott 243, 332 Scott Gerlach and Carman .odqett 350 tQnAez Handschuch, Jon 217 Handy, Brishan 234, 312 Haney, Evan 312 Hannan, Liz 246, 312 Hanner, Mona 79 Hansen. Jesper 53 Hansen. Marc 223, 312 Hansen, Shannon 232, 312 Hansen, Susan 332 Hanson, Cissie 162 Hanson, Tonie 260, 312 Harding, Lindsay 253, 312 Harding, Paul 62 Hardiono, Seruni 332 Hards, Jaua 332 Hardy, Michael 333 Hardy, Nathan 512 Harey, Bryan 312 Harkema, Jeremiah 312 Harker, Amy 312 Harkins, Jamie 201 Harms. Kathryn 243. 312 Harms, Katie 234 Harn, Gretchen 312, 333 Harper, Daniel 232, 312 Harr, Danielle 312 Harrington, Erin 333 Harrington, Stephanie 213, 263 Harris. Erika 246, 333 Harris, Jason 312 Harris. Kathryn 243, 312 Hart, Heather 333 Hart. Matt 223, 312 Harty, Tyson 73, 75 Harvey, Bryan 333 Harvey, Joseph 232, 312, 333 Harvey. Stove 263 Haskins, Brooke 293 Hatcher, Shannon 166. 223. 312, 333 Hatfield, Dan 206 Hathaway, Emilie 254, 312 Haubrick, Lance 204 Haugeberg, Karen 312 Hawkins, Heather 312. 333 Hawkins. Joseph 232. 312 Hawkins. Kimberly 333 Hawkins, Stan 312 Haxel, Joe 52 Hayes. Brian 312 Hayes. Michelle 256. 312 Haynes. Bryan 202 Haynes. Carl 312 Haynes. Jeremy 312 Hayward. Nick 312, 333 Hazelton, Keith 26B Healow, Angela 256, 312 Healy, Jeffery 236, 312 Heath. Brandi 333 Heaven rich, Otis 312 Heckey. Adam 312 Hehn, Andrea 141 Heidi. Jason 145 Heim, Breanna 312 Heim, Jeff 22B, 312 Heise, Patrick 292 Hellickson, Benjamin 230, 312 Hellwege, Andrea 254, 312 Helmer. Ethan 56 Helmuth, Kelly 255, 312 Henderson. Wendy 53 Heng, Pauline 260, 312 Henny, Bryan 295 Henson, James 133 Hering, Staci 293 Herman, Kim 157 Hernandez. Maria 333 Hersh. Brannan 312 Hersh, Peter 232. 312 Hess. Lindsey 333 Hettinga. Andrea 260. 333 Hewitt, Pustin 333 Heydenrych, Nick 270 Higgins, Jennifer 312 Higgins, Shannon 300 Hilderbrand. Christine 213 Hilderbrand, Wade 303 Hildum, Ryan 233, 312 Hill, Andrea 253, 312 Hill. Andy 242, 312 Hill. Paniel 312 Hill, Shakoda 312 Hinds, Bianca 361, 364 Hing, Jennifer 209 Hintz, Sarah 256, 334 Hirschman, Jeremy 232, 312 Hitchcock. Todd 312 Hoang, Trinh 312, 334 Hobbs. Amanda 262. 312 Hochgraf. Karen 334 Hockema. Bree 256. 276. 277, 312 Hoddle, Steve 241, 312 Hoffart. Megan 293 Hoffbuhr. Tyler 233, 312 Hoffman. Carrie 251 Hoftiezer, Terra 253, 312 Hoggard, Ted 34 Hogue, Jeremy 312 Holder. Cassie 334 Holderman, Ryder 291 Holland. Andrae 133 Holland, Heidi 334 Hollen, Mandi 253 Hollingsworth, Amy 253. 334 Holloway. Jason 312, 334 Holman, Tracy 334 Holmes, Eric 313 Holub, Larry 313, 334 Honeyman, Maitri 313 Hook, Margaret 239, 334 Hoover, Darin 313, 335 Hortaleza.CJ 233, 313 Horton, Rebecca 261, 313 Houk, Drew 236, 313 House. Courtney 253, 335 Houser, Carrie 256, 313 Hoveland. Desiree 237 Howard, Trevor 236, 313 Howell. Brad 313 Howell, Nicholas 223, 313 Howell. Ryan 245,313 Howell. Sarah 335 Hruska, Jeremy 244. 313 Hu, John 139 Hucka, Sara 213 Hudson, Heather 213 Hudson, Jessica 246, 313 Hudson, Kevin 313 Huebsch, Jason 335 Hughie. Melinda 25O. 313 Hulme, Brie 249 Humble, John 313 Hunker, Jeffrey 313 Hunt, Ian 313 Hunt, Jessica 313 Hunt, Ryan 299 Hunter, Seth 230, 313 Hunter, Steve 60 Hurley. Leslie 213 Hurst. Kyle 313 Hussion, Tim 241, 313 Hutchings, Leah 39 Hynes, Amanda 246, 313 d) Ibert, Andrew 242. 313, 335 lha, Donnamay 296 Imbrie. Ryan 335 Ingram. Leann 243. 313 Irving, Brian 313 Ivancovich. Kimberly 253, 313 Ivison, Patricia 204 J Jaca, Shawn 313 Jackson, Brody 361, 364 Jackson, Jeremiah 335 Jackson, Paul 241, 313 Jacobs. Kristin 335 Jacobsen, Eric 313 Jacobsen, James 313 Jacques, Kerry 290 James, David 313 James, Ryan 313 Jarvis, Leonard 230. 313 Jauemig, Stephen 139 Jend, Stephanie 202, 313 Jensen, Jon 297. 313 Jensen. Neil 236, 313 Jensen, Nick 135 Jensen, Nicole 313 Jensen, Rin 313 Jensen, Tirza 272, 273 Jensen. Tracy 246, 314 Jett. Kelly 252, 314 Jimerson, Jeff 335 Jochim, Brian 236. 314 Jodoin, Jenni 157 Johnson, Christina 314 Johnson. David 230, 314 Johnson, Erik 236, 314 Johnson, Hans Christian 22B. 314 Johnson. Henry 241, 314 Johnson, Jon 335 Johnson, Justin 142. 314 Johnson, Kathryn 262, 314 Johnson, Kelva Marie 314 Johnson. Kimberly 246. 314 Johnson, Mark 232. 314 Johnson, Michelle 254, 314 Johnson, Rob 214 Johnson, Ryan 241, 314 Johnson, Sarah 256, 314 Johnson, Scott 279 Johnson, Tim 335 Johnson, Tora 335 Jolly, Chris 340 Jones, Amy 256, 314 Jones, Daniel 314 Jones, Erica 297 Jordan, Anna 256, 314 Jordan, Nate 314 Jorgensen, Erik 236, 314 Josi, Denise 295 Jovel. Lourdes 314 Joy, Brian 314 Junge, Dan 314 Junge, Matthew 335 Jurcovaw, Poawa 314 K Kaady. Leila 136 Kaiel. Christine 261, 314 Kaiser, Ryan 225, 314 t)rvdez 35J Kalina. Drew 314 Kamp, Benjamin 232. 335 Kamph, Benjy 233 Kampp, Michael 233 Kandra, Charles 236. 314 Karabinus. Sarah 293 Kaser, Anthony 201 Kassner, Ami 314 Kaster, Andrew 233 Kawamura, Toby 235 Kdolph, Jeremy 236, 314 Kea, 3ory 332 Keaveny, Brian 236. 314 Keeton, Karly 203 Keeton, Lucas 315 Kehoe, Robert 276, 277 Keith, Jennifer 315 Klegseth, Joe 234 Kelleher, Robert 241, 315, 335 Keller, Chad 315 Kelley, Michael 315, 335 Kelly, Patricia 315 Kerner, Neal 232, 315 Keyser, Megan 254, 315 Kiaii, Lili 315 Kidder, Andrea 253, 315 Kilger, Shawn 315 Killings, Tanisha 267 Killingsworth, Shay 266, 234 Kimbrough. Steve 299 Kimura, Vincent 242, 315 Kincaid, Bradley 315 Kindig, Gretchen 262, 315 King. Arthur 335 King, Justin 233 King, Shannon 296. 335 King, Trina 301 Kingzett, Carly 253, 315 Kinnie, Nicole 293 Kinsman. Krista 134 Kirby, James 315 Kircher, Chelsea 213, 253, 315 Kirk.AI 234 Kirkham, Rhonda 315 Kistner, Mark 216 Klein. Jessica 315 Kleiner, Alison 254, 315 Klof. Doug 223, 315 Knight, Donna 335 Koch. Ryan 232, 315 Kodani, Denise 64 Koester, Glenn 335 Koffler, Brian 236, 272, 315 Kombau, Keir 315 Komer. Jeff 241. 299. 315 Kondos. Anthony 230, 315 Kondos. Dimitri 230, 315 Koo, Mason 296. 315 Korienic. Gene 75 Kombau, Adam 232, 233, 315 Kombau, Keir 253 Koukou, Eleftheria 135 Koulavong, Josh 244 Koza, Stephen 236, 296, 335 Kraft, Jona 236, 315 Kraus. Amy 167 Krauss, Cameron 137, 241.315 Krein, Jenny 272. 290, 335 Kreitzberg, Joel 97. 316 Kretz, Melissa 250, 316 Kreutzkampf, Alicia 335 Kronsteiner, Megan 316 Kub. DJ 241, 316 Kugel, Brian 263, 316 Kuhnert. Craig 245, 316 Kuhnert. Scott 245, 316 Kunz, Jason 316, 335 Kuperus. Douglas 335 Kurth. Joe 233 Kwan, Kathy 253, 316 Kyles. Michelle 243. 316 L Lafferty, Brandon 316. 335 Laharty, Jenn 263 Lai. Brian 225 Laica. Josh 236. 316 La Marche, Kaila 223 292 36 260. 3® La Mont, Erin 261,316 Lambert, Kathleen 335 Lamoureaux. Jessica 246. 316 Lan, Ngoc Pham 333 Lane, Autumn 316 Lane, Tricia 300. 335 LaPlante, Matthew 273, 317 Larsen, Aaron 317 Larsen, Andrew 230. 317 Larsen, Kevin 232, 317, 335 Larsen, Megan 256, 335 Larson, Melissa 256, 317 Larson, Monty 243, 317 Larson, Stephanie 204 La u ray, Scott 335 Lauseng, John 230,317 Law, Anna 225 Lawson, David 335 Lawson, Justin 233, 335 Lea ptrott, Jeff 223, 317 Lee, Andrew 317 Lee, Ben H. 263 Lee. Jenny 296, 335 Lee, Lynia 243, 317 Lee. Megan 261, 317 Legard. Andy 233 Legg, Allison 253, 317 Leighton, Amanda 247, 335 Leland, Erika 254, 317 Lemley, Tiffany 250, 317 Lentsch, Janice 291 Lesh, Matt 233 Leung, Manshiu 35 Lewis, Jeff 229, 272 Lewis, Meagan 317 Lewis. Scott 235 Libert, Sarah 317 Lien, Thonas 243, 317 Lilleboe, Jason 336 Lilleboe, Scott 233,336 Lim, Shana 290 352 Oiyiex. Lin, Lisa Wong 325 Lindberg, Eric 223, 317 Lindell, Aimee 53 Linton, Jaime 317 Lintz, AJam 236, 317 Liu. Shiang-Yao 317 Livingston, Trevor 236, 317 Loan, Josh 230, 317 Lobbins, John 317 Locke, Christine 295 Loebner, Shauna 317 Logan, Heather 261. 317 Lombard-Hunter, Vanessa 317 Long, Kendra 246, 317 Loomis, Carrie 246. 317 Loomis. Dawn 65 Loop. Chris 301 Lopath, Sarah 263 Lopez, Heather 336 Lord, Scott 229 Louber, Jeff 223, 317 Louras, Jennifer 256, 317 Love. Andrew 236, 317 Lovis, Amy 234 Lowe. Jarod 245, 317 Lowers, Shannon 317 Lowry, Cam 270 Luccio, Kara 246, 317 Lucich, James 236, 272, 317 Ludecker, Jody 317 Luebbe, Jill 252, 317 Luey, Benjamin 236, 317 Luhur, Federik 336 Lundeman, Becky 213 Lundin, Eric 230, 317 Lurenz, Kristine 317 Luther, Bob 299 Ly, 6am 233, 336 Lyons, Kevin 236. 272, 273, 336 M Maass, Gary 317 Mabry. Jeff 230. 317 Mace, Josh 241, 317 Mace, Ryan 317 Mack, Emily 317 MacKender. Eric 317 Mackenschmidt, Holly 260, 317, 336 Mackey, Amanda 250. 317 MacRae, Kevin 236, 317 Macy, Eric 241, 317 Maeda. Kawika 235 Magana, Abraham 236 Magana, Mario 336 Magee, Gary 317 Mahaffy, Pete 263, 317, 336 Mahoney, Matthew 179, 317 Mai, Kim 296, 317 Mains. Krista 253, 317 Maison, Zach 317, 360, 363 Majors, 5arah 246, 317 Makela. Todd 263, 317 Malmberg, Tatiana 297 Maloney, Daniel 236, 272, 317 Maltby, Carey 220 Manivanh, Don 336 Manley. Erica 336 Marantette, Chris 297 Marble, Michael 336 Marka. Noel 254, 317 Marren, Heather 253, 317 Marsh, Jasmine 252, 317 Martin, Amy 261, 317 Martin, Grant 299 Martin, Lee 216 Martinez, Crystal 336 Martinez, Rosalie 317 Martinez. Rosy 270 Martinka. Danielle 300 Mason, Andy 236, 317 Mason, Brynne 252, 317 Mason, Eric 336 Mason, Scott 263, 317 Massey, Austin 236, 317 Mastaloudis, Angela 72 Masters, Jennifer 317 Matheny, Amber 243, 317 Matsumuoto, Makiko 39 Matthews. Jennifer 256, 317 Bianca Hind and Natalie Gould Mattingly, Anna 243. 313 Mattix, Richard 336 Mattsen, Amy 261, 313 Mattson, Courtney 243, 313 Mattson, Ryan 313 Mattson, Sam 230, 313 Maulding, Julie 336 May, Colleen 243. 336 May, Laura 293 May, Loren 290 Maynard, Katy 261, 313 Mayo. Donald 313 McAlister, Sara 313 McBurney. Kathleen 254, 313 McCabe, Laird 313 McCabe, Melanie 262, 313 McCabe, William 295, 313. 336 McCain, Kelly 222, 313 McCall, Leslie 313 McCarry, Laura 254, 313 McCauley. Andrea 291 McCauley, Annie 300 McClain, Courtney 225, 313 McClain, Kerri 246, 313 McClauahan, Bob 94 r xrto trem SfvJrnt MMJ CMy McComb, Christina 253, 336 McConnell-Higgins, Shannon 237 McCoy. Datie 313 McCoy. Katie 261 McCrae, Kevin 336 McCullen, Douglas 299 McCullum, Eric 290, 296, 336 McDonald. Brooke 313 McElhoes, Kevin 336 McElligott. Brian 313 McEvoy, Aaron 216 McFarland. Melissa 336 McFetridge, Marc 313 McGinnis, Kevin 263, 313 McKelvie, Anna 203 McKenna, Kristy 253. 313 McKenzie, Adam 230, 313 McKenzie, Josh 230, 336 McKinnell. Brian 232, 313 McKinnon, Darcy 53. 313 McMartin, Kyle 297 McMillan, Jennifer 336 McMillen, Colin 139 d ndex- 353 McMorran, Benjamin 336 McNall, Sara 246, 316 McNeil, Elizabeth 336 McPherson, Kerry 261, 316 McReynolds, Jason 206 McVeigh, Kevin 336 Mehta, Shipra 55 Meier, Angela 336 Melcher, Jaclyn 336 Meltebeke. Stacy 336 Mendenhall, Anna 246. 336 Mendez. Pagoberto Garcia 331 Mensch, Marlene 295 Merck, Jason 336 Merck, Kristy 252, 297, 316 Merusi, Rachel 293 Mesdag, Alec 232, 316 Mesdag, Lucas 232, 290, 297, 316 Meterson, Maxie 320 Metz. Sally 256, 316 Mewdy, Matthew 336 Meyer, Angela 250, 316 Meyer, Rebecca 250, 316 Meyer, Rosalie 250, 336 Meyers, Chad 316 Meyers, Leif 267 Michael, Pavid Baker 326 Migiaccio. Tony 316 Migliaccio. Tony 230 Mikalatos. Lynn 246. 272. 273, 337 Miller, Andrew 226, 316 Miller. Cathy 291 Miller, Chris 236, 316 Miller, Christine 256, 316 Miller, Eleissa 266, 337 Miller, Geoffery 316 Miller, Jamie 316 Miller, Jerad 230, 316 Miller, Julie 266 Miller, Mary 64 Miller, Nicholas 316 Miller, Ryan 236. 316 Miller, Sarah 316 Miller, Scott 236 Miller, Sunny 137 Miller, Tonya 256, 316 Milligan. Kelley 337 Mills, Bruce 337 Milmore, Benno 337 Miner, Christin 337 Miner, Frederick 263, 316 Miner, Justin 316 Miner, Rayna 316 Miner, Sarah 246. 247. 337 Minur, Renee 316 Minus, Heather 256, 316 Miranda. Jaime 266 Misumil. Chiro 337 Mitchell, Kristina 296 Mizee. Kurt 295, 337 Mobley, Seth 316 Mock, Joshua 316 Moe, Evie 222 Moen, Andrew 290. 291 Moffat, McKenzie 316 Moffenbeier. Scott 299 Mohrland, Pouglas 316 Moir, Andrea 223 Monis.Yosuf 316 Montemayor, Michael 230, 316 Montoya, Sonny 316 Moody, AJ 232, 316 Moon, Leah 209 Moore, Genevieve 337, 361. 365 Moore, Glenn 226. 316 Moore, Kendall 250, 316 Moore. Rachel 256, 337 Morey, Ann 63 Morgan, Poug 301 Morgan, Josh 205 Moris, Selena 256, 316 Morris, Gary 230, 316 Morris, Sara 300 Morrison, Pavid 316 Morrison, Erin 337 Morrison, Roger 290 Morse, Ariel 216 Morton, Shane 290 Moser, Kami 76 Moser, Lean 256, 316 Muckle, Mukle 316 Muh, Arron 244 Muktpyuk, Mark 96 Munch, Natalie 221 Murphy, Sammi 316 Murphy-Barcroft, Megan 152 Murray, Crystalin 316 Murtha. Barbara 256, 337 Mussier, Monica 246, 316 Myers, Jesse 316 Myklebust, Elee 337 Myrick, Corey 216 N Naff. Melissa 256, 316 Nartz, Jody 293 Nartz, Melissa 293 Nasewytewa, Cory 299 Nasir, Adil 63 Navarro, Nathan 150, 316 Neilson, Shannon 337 Nelson. Bree 256, 319 Nelson, Chris 319 Nelson, Pana 256, 319 Nelson, Erik 206 Nelson, Jennifer 254, 276. 319 Nelson, Kara 246, 319 Nelson, Machelle 319 Nelson, Scott 336 Ness, Jay 336 Neunayer, Kristie 92 Neuschwander, Nate 226, 336 Neville. Jennifer 336 Newcombe. Callie 336 Newland, William 232, 319 Ng, Howung 319 Ngo, Susan 65 Ngo. Thao 296 Nguyen, Ly 296 Nguyen, Maria 272 Nguyen, Martin 296 Nguyen, Tan 243, 319 Nguyen, Thuy 296 Nichols, Jeff 236 Nicholson, Ryan 319 Niemi. Lesli 336 Niles, Ryan 243, 336 Noah, Aaron 267 Y ormand n, Marie 252, 291, 319 Norris, Tara 167 North, Eric 336 Novak, Rachael 216 Novak, Thomas 236, 319 Nunan, Matt 301 Nunley, Jessica 246. 319 Nussbaumer, Kellie 256, 336 Nussbaumer, Kerry 319, 336 Nye, Jen 290 0 Oakley, Ross 241, 319 Oberstaller, Peggy 72 O'Connor, Courtney 319 Oden, Shane 319 Odom, Mark 319 O’Ponnell, Loraine 319 Ohm, Melissa 269 Olafson, Rita 246. 319 Olafson, Sara 246, 336 Olin, Sarah 246. 319 Oliver, Christal 292 Oliver, Ryan 336 Ollerenshaw, Poug 263, 319 Olmedo, Carlos 266 Olsen, Mica 262, 297, 319 Olson. Eric 209, 299 Olson, Julia 260. 319 Olson, Matt 241, 319 Olson, Shauna 319 Olson, Tyler 263, 319 Omerik, Stacie 333 Omier, Julio 336 Ordonez. Claudia 246. 319 Orehovec, Stefan 266 Orndorff, Mat 151 Ornstein, Joel 319, 336 Ortega, Pan 296 Ortega, Pavid 319 Ortega. Pon 319 Ortega. Rogelio 319 Orth, Matthew 236, 272,319 Oster, Justin 336 Ostlind, Jenny 220 354 dlnAex- Otey, Perri 239 Otjcn, Kyle 241. 319 Ottaway. Brian 237 Ousley. J.D. 266 P Pahl, Chris 319 Paine, Darin 229 Palmblad. Matthew 319 Palmer, Angela 319 Palumbo, Matthew 319, 333 Pan, Piana 301 Pantry. Teresa 319 Papell, Jessica 135 Pardee, Kevin 272 Park, Brian 216, 243. 319 Parker, Michael 333 Partch, Michelle 320 Pastega, Jessica 247 Patel, Sarika 320 Patterson, Pawn 292 Patterson, Jeffrey 232, 320 Paulik, Malinda 256, 320 Payette, Eric 320 Payne. Bryce 333 Peacock, Sheriee 253, 320 Peak, Cody 223, 320 Pecyna, Nathan 292 Pelky.Fred 299 Pendergast, Mike 167 Perfecto, Victor 236, 333 Perkins, Shaun 320 Per one, Jessica 250, 320 Pesznecker, Katie 276, 273.333 Petersen, Lisa 293, 320, 360,406 Peterson. Kurt 296. 320, 333 Peterson. Michael 242, 320 Peterson, Mikelle 333 Peterson, Page 253, 320 Peterson, Scott 230, 231, 320 Petraitis. Ramunas 143 Petroff, Stan 320 Petrone. Emily 256, 320 Pfaff. Cadi 252, 291. 320 Pfau. Jaime 320 Pfeiffer, Aaron 55 Phaosiri, Chankopom 320, 333 Phifer, Tana 213 Phillips, Panae 153 Phillips, John 320. 333 Phillips. Robbie 230, 320 Philow, Benjamin 333 Phipps, Kyle 241, 320 Pickerd. Joel 320, 333 Pierce. Christy 243, 320 Pierce, Scott 232, 233, 320 Pierce, Sissel 147 Pine, Kevin 233 Pineda. Jose 236 Pinson, Ryan 300 Piper, Ben 320 Planton, Lacey 320 Platt, Chhomneath 320 Platz, Michael 333 Plotts. Kyle 233 Poison, Joni 250, 320 Pom me. Matt 233 Pon.Georqe 63 Porior, Kevin 216 Porter, Nicholas 236, 320 Powell, Brad 237 Powell, Cody 245, 320 Prather, Alicia 333 Pratt. Chris 241, 320 Preece, Travis 232, 320 Pribyl. Alena 333 Price, Bethany 320 Price. Daniel 236, 320 Price, David 320 Price. Matthew 320 Prine, Justin 333 Prine, Megan 293. 295 Pritchard, Matthew 223, 320, 333, 405 Procunier, Ellen 239 Prust, Racel 234 Puri. Ravi 320 Purnell. Kate 253, 321 Purvis. Melinda 293 Putman, Vicki 333 Putnam, Joe 263, 321 Pyle. Jason 333 Q Quayle. Holden 236, 321 R Ragland, Felicia 147 Ragulsky, Chrissy 273, 321 Raineri, Joe 321 Rains, Gordon 321 Ramanujam, Chak 273 Ramos, Anthony 236, 272, 321 Randolph, Amy 361 Randolph, Scott 297, 321 Ranstad, Mary 321 Rask. Jeffrey 236, 321 Rasmussen, Amber 252, 333 Reardon, Spencer 232, 321 Reding, Amy 246. 321 Reding, Jeremy 233 Reding. Megan 246, 321 Reding, Michelle 246, 321 Reed. Allison 246. 339 Reed, Jonathan 33 Rego, Kim 296 Reich, Gretchen 250, 321 Reichmuth, Stacie 211 Reid, Dan 295 Reid, Kristine 293 Reid, Nicholas 241. 321. 339 Reinhardt. Jason 263, 321 Reiter, Heidi 321 Remily, Janine 252, 339 Remmel, Rebeca 136 Renfro. Kelli 253, 321 Renner, Cameron 236. 339 Rennie, Todd 321 Renwick, Kim 260, 321 Revis, Donny 321, 339 Rice. Jeffrey 321 Rice, Jennifer 321 Richards, Ben 151 Richardson, Eric 339 d)rviex, 355 Richen, Matt 266, 269 Richey, Katy 246. 249, 322 Rickard, Angela 222,322 Ricks, Rebecca 322 Rieben, Laura 322, 339 Riechers, Jamie 322 RietveW, Beth 301 Rietz, Kristi 339 Rindtusz, Bryan 230, 322 Rioux, Jessica 322, 360, 365 Risser, Pres. Mrs. 16 Ritsch, Ryan 232, 322 Rivera, Fred 206 Rlevins. Liza 322 Roach, Molly 216 Robbins, Jeffrey 322 Roberson, Lindy 339 Roberti, Mario 226, 322 Roberts, Jake 74 Robey, Troy 176 Robison, Kim 277 Rodriguez. Christina 266 Rodriguez, Lysa 292 Rodriquez, Jaeon 245, 322 Roff, James 241. 322 Rogers, James 297 Rogers, John 322, 339 Rogers. Josh 201 Rogers. Ryan 296, 322, 339 Rogers, Tyan 232 Roggers. Melissa 250, 322 Rohrich, Kevin 339 Rolfe, Dona Id 323, 339 Roll, Liz 297 Ronnau, Day 337 Root, Jaclyn 246, 249, 323 Rose, Robert 323 Rose. Rudi 210 Rosencof, Erin 339 Rosolo, Michelle 246, 323 Ross, Kyle 323 Ross. Malachi 243, 323 Rossner, Madae 216, 339 Roth, 5en 139 Rudd. Deena 323 Ruettgers, Jay 300 Ruhnae, Marcus 33 Runyon, Megan 252, 323 Russell, Lauren Rose 261, 323 £ 5abin, Jennifer 246, 323 Sagayaga, Matthew 296 Sahl, Devin 230. 323 Sahnow, Jennifer 339 Salea, Lei 147 Salinas, Garrett 323 Saludares, Chris 230, 323 Salvador, Xenie 339 Samaan, Paul 323 Sandeen, Andrew 53. 306 5anders, John 323 Sandoval, Dorothy 323, 339 Santillan, Veronica 266, 323 Sarasin, Heather 216 Sarmiento, Jaeon 236 Sarpola, Matt 323 Satta, Shane 265 Satterwhite, Melissa 323 Sauer, David 295 Savedra, Julian 323 Sawyer, Shane 323 Say, Brooke 246, 323 Sayer, America 256, 323 Sayer, Austin 323, 339 Schader, Troy 155 Schafer, Tasha 250, 323 Schaffer, Jon 263, 323 Scheer, Laura 256, 339 Scheffler, Heidi 295, 339 Scheideman, Carol 262, 339 Schiel, Taryn 262, 339 Schiel, Tyler 245. 323 Schilling, Brian 232, 323, 339 Schisler, Jessie 222 Schlechter, Scott 236, 339 Schmaltz, Dawn 77 Schmeck. James 323 Schmidt. Dave 229 Schmidt. Gina 135 Schmidt. Kathryne 246, 323 Schmidt, Randy 230, 323 Schmitke, Kristin 246, 339 Schmitz, Mindy 93 Schmitz. Rebecca 252, 323 Schneider, Annemarie 262, 297, 323 Schnoor, Jaeon 323 Schones, Jennifer 339 Schriber, Ann 323 Schroeder, Melissa 261, 323 Schuchard, Ryan 339 Schuerger, Greg 216 Schultz. Eric 405 Schulz, Kimberly 323 Schwartz, Jody 66 Schwartzkoph, KC 245. 323 Scmidtke, Gabe 25 Scoble, Selina 134 Scott, Adam 323 Scott, Brian 162 Scott. Chad 323 Scott, Jeffery 236 Scott, Jennifer 246, 323 Scott. Karla 339 Scott, Tyler 323 Seale. Anne 262, 323 Seaman, Katie 260, 323 Searles. James 323 Searty, Suhad 339 Seer, Kevin 323 Seethoff, John 236, 339 Sellers, Jake 202 Semmens, Chris 243. 323 Sepulvado, Kathryn 256, 323 Sequin, Amanda 204 Serniotti, Stacy 300 Serra, Gabrielle 323 Seymour, Brandi 140 Shannon, Brian 323 Shaver. Kyle 333 Shaw, Stephenie 339 Shawver, Steve 236, 323 Sheldrake, Ryan 205 Shepard, Monique 247 Shepard.Zane 323 Sher. Renee 210 Shetlar, Sarah 246, 323 Shinn, Julie 246, 339 Shirley, Angie 134 Shones, Aleta 339 Shopp, Dan 236 Shropshire. Kristy 323 Shroyer, Mark 91 Shultz, Eric 166 Shunnag, Shoroog 339 Siebenthal, Kurt 223 Sieg, Ryan 236, 323 Siems, Staci 250, 323 Sievers, Dustin 290 Sievers, Sarah 216 Silvester, Kim 323 Simonseu, James 323 Simonton. Ken 23, 132 Simpson, Kim 293 Sieemore. Jared 323 Sissel, Melissa 246, 340 Ska, Courtney 247 Skei, Peter 226, 323 Skillman, Lisa 246, 323 Skou, Courtney 246. 340 Smith, Adam 295 Smith, Angie 252, 323 Smith, Elizabeth 340 Smith, Gavin 323 Smith, Gregory 340 Smith, Jenny 293 Smith, Jonathan 132, 276 Smith, Noel 236 Smith, Phillip 323 Smith, Shane 244 Smith, Shawn 230. 323 Smith, Walter 236 Smrekar, Jenny 340 356 cJnAev. Snider, Nathan 323 Snippen, John 277 Snow. Jennie 261, 323 Sobiesczyk. Melissa 256. 323 Solarz, Stephanie 340 Sollid, Sarah 256, 297, 323 Souryamat, Viladda 56. 340 Spady, Michael 226, 323 Sparks. Justin 226. 323 Sparks, Sara 204 Spencer, Andrew 236, 323 Spencer, Leslie 295 Spraggins, Melanie 266 Springer, Kevin 340 Stahl. Cynthia 92 Stahl, David 324, 340 Stamatiou, Stamati 324 Standley, Chad 297 Standley, Joshua 245. 324 Stanley, Jennifer 293 Stanley, June 324 Stanley. Scott 272. 340 Starck, Joshua 324 Stark, Andrew 340 Starkey, Paul 232, 324 Stastny, Michael 236, 290.296.340 StClair, Ed 232, 324 Stecher, Rebeca 262, 340 Steeman, Erin 201 Steinbock, Jackee 256 Steinseifer, Keeley 254, 324 Steinthal, Josh 192 Stenbock. Jackee 324 Stevens. Julie 216 Stevens, Mandy 250, 324 Stewart, Jamie 246. 324 Stewart. Justin 236. 324 Stewart, Meredith 324 Stickney, James 324 Stinson, Karianne 246. 273, 324 Stivers, Michelle 324 Stockham, Julie 246. 340 Stocks, Jessica 250, 324 Stockstad. Kimberly 256, 324 Stoddard, Phillip 236 Stokeld, Rachell 256, 324 Stoller, Kevin 276 Store. Warren 240 Stout, Lansing 61 Strand, Melodie 262, 324 Straube, Jason 324 Strauser, Matt 207 Stringham, Chris 340 Stringham, Jeri 221 Stromholt, Shelley 292 Struck, Srooke 324 Stubblefield, Christopher 341 Stubbs, Jason 324 Stuck, Srittany 252, 341 Studer, Chelsea 246, 341 Sturgill, Katherine 341 Stutz, Matthew 324 Sugibayashi, Shera 324 Suh, Jieun 341 Sumetz, Kelly 341 Summers, Jeffrey 324 Summers, Scott 324 Summers, Trevalee 256, 324 Sun. Tracy 56 Sunday, Darwin 324 Sunderland, Kyrih 240 Sustlo, Ceryl 341 Sutton-Jones. Kara 324 Swanberg, Erika 324 Sykes, Robert 265 Sylvia, Traci 262, 341 Syphers, Emily 256, 324 Syravong, Michael 324 Szaranie. Sara 291 Szkoydn, Myroslav 299 T Takaishi, Kathleen 141 Takase, Chie 324 Tamura, Trisha 324 Tana. Christopher 236. 291, 324 Tanner, Deaundra 149 Tappan, Krista 250, 324 Tarasawa, Mark 205 Tarr, Daniel 296,324 Tasker, Gavin 324 Taylor, Annette 153 Taylor. Annie 360, 365 Tedder, Timothy 263, 324 Tedrow, Sarah 262, 324 Teitchell, Patrick 226, 324 Tellez, Imelda 59 Templeton, Angie 261, 324 Tenpas, Jake 276, 276 Natalie Gould, Joe KJe seth and Lauren McKenna 35 7 Teacher, Fete 299 Tewksbury. Pave 272, 273 Texeira, Stacy 324, 364 Thomas, Brian 216 Thomas, Michael Jr. 263, 324 Timmermans, Robin 341 Timmons, Justin 9, 292 Tincher, Brian 324 Toman, Luke 324 Tompkins, Merrit 25B. 296, 341 Tonn. Colby 230, 324 Trullinger, Von 342 Tucker, Tyler 231, 324 Tuominen, Kaisa 297 Turnbull, Brad 305 Turner, Jeromy 237, 324 Turner, Kay 96 Tuttle, Shannon 324 Thomas, Syesha 146 Thomason, Beth 137 Thompson, Carolyn 324, 341 Thompson, Cyndi B9 Thompson, James 52 Thompson, Jeff 263, 324 Thompson, Jennifer 324 Thompson, Justin 341 Thompson, Laura 216 Thompson, Sam 291 Thompson, Scott 243, 324 Thomson, Lisa 246, 276. 277, 324 Thorud, Jonathan 225, 324 Thureson, Marc 236, 324 Tiantawach, Charlie 235 Tierney. Matt 236, 324 Tierney, Robert 236, 341 Tonn, Travis 231, 341 Torres, Benjamin 236, 324 Torres, Pedro 266 Toth. Heidi Marie 262, 324 Townsend. Andrea 291, 297 Trautz, Leanne 25B. 296, 342 Traux, John 232 Trebilcock, Elizabeth 297 Treen, Mark 324 Trekell, Todd 241, 324 Trenble, Chris 324 Trenga, Ang 301 Trimble, Aryn 256, 324 Trojanek, Filip 301 Trombatore, Andrew 232, 324 Trowbridge, Jennifer 256, 324 Truax, John 324 Truett, Casey 342 Tycer, Ron 236 Tyson, Shawn 324 u Uddenberg, Cliff 232, 297, 324 Ulmer. Mel 221 Umana. Bonifacio 2B6 Underwood, Greg 263, 324, 342 Ungerer, Andy 61 Unland, Carla 342 Urdahl, Melissa 254, 324 Uyema, Cara 265 Uyemura. Nelson 265 v Vandemoortele. Jamie 256 Vanderzanden, Janel 325 VanPoren, Melodie 246, 325 Vankemoortele, Jaime 342 VanNess, Jarrett 325 VanRees, Carrie 256, 325 Velez, Jonathon 295 Verman, Jacob 325 Villalobos. Guadalupe M., 266 Vinson, Prew 232, 342 Vohs, Ryan 299 Volker, Heidi 261. 325 VonPeneen, Karen 169, 342 Vosika, Laura 247 Vuylsteke, Matthew 237, 342 UJ Waarvick, Laura 276, 325 Wade, Tanesha 147 Wagoner, Tirzah 325 Wahl, Levi 237, 325 Waite, Travis 325 Waldorf, Walt 60 Waldron, Brian 325, 342 Walgamott, Sarah 246. 325 Walker, Caralynn 262, 325 Walloch, Nathan 235 Walters, Jennifer 342 Walters, Valerie 272, 273 Walther, Addy 250, 325 Wang.Yueju 342 Warnke, Elizabeth 325 Warren, Nikula 250, 325 Washburn, Tyler 235 Wassom, Erica 342 Waters, Jen 210 Wayne, Pustin 142 Webber, Jenny 293 Weeks, Jason 325 Wegner, Chad 325 Weinstein, Samuel 235 358 tQnAex Weiser, Kent 234 Weisskirchen, Keith 229 Welker. DeAnn 273. 297 Wellington. James 245. 525 Wells, Lauralee 251 Wells. McKenzie 250. 542 Wells, Tracy 542 Weir, Jennifer 542 Welson. Scott 525. 542 Welters, Jenny 246. 525 Wentworth, Brandon 251, 291, 525 Wert, Sean 241, 525 Wertz, Adam 257, 272. 525 Wesemann, Brian 67 Wetzel, Jamie 162, 254, 525 Wharton, William 257, 525 Whinsiedler, Christopher 257. 525 White. Frederick 542 White. Jordan 253 White, Toby 239 Whiteley, Maria 325 Whitmire, Jason 542 Whitson, Kristin 210, 221 Wiersma, Chem'th 147 Wiese, Darcy 293 Wihelm, Travis 325 Wihelmsen, Christian 325 Wilcox, Molly 342 Wilcox. Stephen 263, 325 Wild. Laura 342 Wiley, Heather 325 Wiley. Rob 233 Wilhelm. Travis 237 Wilhelmsen, Christian 232 Wilkerson, Jeff 231, 325 Wilkie. Trent 241, 325 William. Shawn 342 Williams, Chris 77 Williams, Heather 250, 342 Williams, Kevin 301 Williams. Michelle 221 Williams, Patrick 342 Williams, Stephen 232, 325 Williams. Stove 291 Williams. Stuart 241, 325 Williams. Toff 231. 325 Willis, Elizabeth 211 Willkie, Corrie 154 Wilson, Adam 235 Wilson. Clint 151 Wilson, Jennifer 301 Wilson. Letetia 253, 325 Wilson, Mark 233, 325. 342 Wilson, Marta 325 Wilson. Scott 301, 342 Wilson, Stacy 261, 325 Winters, Kerri 72 Wirth, Kyle 237, 325 Wirth, Telly 342 Wise, Eric 233, 342 Wismer. Tyson 325 Wissbaum, Scott 325 Woebke, Bradley 235 Wolfe. Cam 252, 297, 325 Wollemann, Robert 241, 325 Wolthers, Kirsten 39 Wong, Greg 342 Wong, Kristin 296, 325 Wong, Lisa 296 Wong, Olivia 296 Wood, Oscar 150 Woodfill, Douglas 216 Woods, Charles 242, 325 Woods, Micah 299 Woodward, Sam 214 Wright. Andrew 233 Wright. Chris 233 Wright. Diana 220 Wright, Lisa 342 Wright, Meghann 261 Wright, Summer 234 Wu. Patrick 239, 342 Wurley, Melissa 45 Wurst, Aimee 293 VSfyland, John 342 Wylie, Hunter 233 Wynn, Darren 233 X Xiong, Chue 243, 296 Xongmixay. Helen 296 y Yamada. Kristi 235 Yamamoto. Joni 262 Yamamoto. Melissa 292 Yamamoto, Nicole 235 Yamamoto, Yosuke 332 Yates, Angella 342 Yeakel, Angelle 342 Yee, Brandon 296 Yee, Dale 241 Yeh, Dow 296 Yehling, Amy 167 Yen, Katy 296 Yockey, Meagan 254 Yosephien, Fiona 342 Yoss, Brian 233 Younce, Christine 254 Young. Corrie 152 Young. Matthew 9. 292 Youngblood, Benjamin 231, 325 Yuhl, Andrea 73 z Zachor, Jimmy 242, 325 Zelich, Amy 301 Zeller, Joe 223, 325 Zertanna, Rebecca 253, 325 Zhou. Qinzhi 325 Zier, David 325 Zimmerman, James 237, 325 Zumwalt, Emma 220 vhm- PUtV dtaJex. 353 iqqq i eanloook the way we were back then... Elizabeth Envin, Living Groups Editor Zach Maison, Athletics Editor Jessica Rioux, Greek Editor Annie Taylor, IM Sports Editor 360 00 Beau i 'Jeanbook Jennifer Egan, People Editor Shanna Albers, News Editor Brody Jackson, Photographer Genevieve Moore. Student Life Editor Angie Abbatecola, Writer Bianca Hinds, Photographer Amy Randolph, Photographer Beaiw 'Jeanbook °° 36J ...and how we are now Yaroslav Bulatov, Photographer Angie Abbatecola, Writer Jennifer Egan, People Editor Natalie Gould, Business Manager 362 00 Beave i (Jeanbook Shanna Albers, News Editor Zach Maison, Athletics Editor fc Elizabeth Erwin, Living Groups Editor BeaveJi IJeoJibook Ciaf 00 363 Brody Jackson, Photographer Bianca Hinds, Photographer Stacy Texeira, Photographer 364 Beawm 'Jeasihook Jessica Rioux, Greek Editor Genevieve Moore, Student Life Editor Kaila LaMarche, Academics Editor Annie Taylor, IM Sports Editor Beooea tjeanbook °° 365 William M. Mercer, Incorporated is the largest Human Resources Management Consulting firm '; the world with over 12,000 employees worldwide and growing. Unfiltered challenge. Size up the situation. Calculate the costs to assume risks. Analyze the options. Devise breakthrough pension and benefit plans. Go beyond what others think is possible. As a consultant with William M. Mercer. Inc., the world’s most progressive Employee Benefits Compensation and Human Resources Consulting firm, you'll utilize your broad-based business background, astute reasoning ability and strong communication skills. Our challenges are many and diverse—developing legislative proposals and estimating their potential financial impact regarding major social issues; helping insurance companies keep rates low as regulations increase; assisting companies in evaluating risk as they enter foreign markets; and much more. If you’d like to play a high-visibility role with industry’s fastest-growing company—and have fast-track promotion potential—visit our website today: www.wmmcrccr.com An Equal Opportunity Employer WILLIAM M. MERCER Your communi credit union A credit union created by your neighbors, for people just like you. OSU Federal Credit Union. Now open to all who live or work in Linn and Benton Counties. (541) 737-5050 • 1-800-732-0173 OSU Federal Credit Union www.osufederal.com 366 00 CifL THE LEADER IN MIXED-SIGNAL SIMULATION Come visit us at www.analogv.com Or call us at 1 -SSS-AKALOGY MAnalogy.r Itn-uJ « U lLx im fhr cockpitewHX invinf Soupne Arum 0n)r «wm r 04m wMrn el Uex BmcK CeMonx TV5pfxt G wwnow ix i� B ta r� inMtMirxxifi . Onjcen xfc r h� � v f «V 4 ex A.weon tducMontl C mr Prepare to take off... ...and never look back. Success is the result of quality education and hard work. Our Museum and Educational Center represents Evergreen's commitment to education, preservation of historical aircraft and to honor the heroes of aviation. Congratulations Class of 1999! TH6 CAPT. MICHAEL KING SMITH EVERGPCEN AVIATION EDUCATIONAL CENTER MJO T n� Mik Ur Mc tuvm .OR9?i:s SO 472-9M1 www4pruocfOOM.org www evergwtwuaoiv cosi ® www.esi.com technology It’s time to begin your career You've worked herd to get fc • 1 reooy to moke on irrpoct in your cnosen field. | Decid-ng where to stort «s no resh ccreer decision. j The company you choose to work for is on important ccrsiderafior m your coreer path. Consider d company where your knowledge wiB be vtfued ond your ideas w. i make c difference Leopold S'evens. me. has d proven trock record for oppreoctng the confribut.ons that students bring to rne workplace. We ere proud pa-op ems in the MECOP progrom end sponsor eng reer.rg students from severe disciplines eoch year. If you are looking fo become a valued member of o winning team, one in which quaiity comes first. Leupold Stevens may be the place tor you. We offer a competitive beo-©« pockoge. which includes a generous proSt sharing. Please contoci us about current employment opportu-nitiesat (503) 6464171. At leupold Stevens, we bebeve thet a ccmpcny's success is c reflection of the quality c' the work environment. But more importontly. we attribute our success to Our employees era their dec action to stnving for excellence. Leupold Stevens is the industry leader in desgr.ng cno manufacturing premier sports optics ora nos been for over fifty years. Applicants may send resume and cover lettei to Leupold Stevens, Inc., Attn: Human, Resources, 1440 NW Greenbrier Pkwy., Beaverton, OR 6 Equol Opportunity Employer LEUPOLD M A PC n I O H T , MADE MERC.1 detioo 367 Manufacturing Equipment for the Global Electronics Marketplace A Fine Line Separates the Great From Everyone Else Pracgil cr Industries. Inc . based in the beautiful Willamette Valley, is a leading designer and manufacturer of quality line-line printed circuit boards for lire world's technology leaders. Pracgit er's principal facility is located hi Dallas. Oregon, about 20 miles west ol Salem It's a perfect location for people who like technology, small town lie ing. and easy access to larger metropolitan areas Our employees relish technical challenges and consider a job well done w hen they exceed customer expectations If you do great work, and if your Oregon State University degree is in chemical engineering, electrical engineering or an allied Held, please w rite to our Corporate Vice President of Human Resources. Praegit er Industries. Inc... 1270 Monmouth Cut-OIT. Dallas. OR 97338.9532. e-mail hrstalling it pit com Visit our website at www pii com .4 Fata mamSk The Fine Line in Printed Circuits An equal Opportunity Fmploycr U-Haul Comp Proudly Sup Ore Do you want to join a leader? 2.9 million others already have. This symbol means security to 2.9 million Stale Farm policyholders in the Pacific Northwest. To you. it could mean a career with the insurance industrs leader. State Farm is the largest insurance company in the nation because of the quality people we employ. Wc are a team of highly skilled professionals who deliver quality service to our policyholders and agents. Together we are dedicated to keeping Stale Farm Insurance number one. If you are searching for a career that is dynamic and rewarding, contact: State Farm Insurance Human Resources Department Pacific Northwest Regional Office 4600 25th Avenue N.E. Salem. Oregon 97313 Oregon ents of L0 Regional o We are co 757- lU: 1-888-303-7696 I ml M daalgn anvtronmant vrtth hundred-told Incraaaaa In oomptauty donl worry yew to the (Mat. virtual prototype I your «daa of a good ome. end complex mb d-dad tyitomt da gne dont tcare you You are looking at Mentor Graphic bacauae our Integrated Syateme Daalgn goae beyond iradMonal EDA toot development We Integrate loot MUtone from NgMevaf daalgn tvough verttcabon and leafing We leverage daalgn ra-uaa to accelerate tha product development eycta We luaa hardware and embedded otomre detlgn proo-eea. And. wa do a« thh Ike nobody alee. Wa have ongoing naada tor BSCE CS and MSEfCS graduataa to become Software Development Engine are and Cuttomer Support Engineer If you Nava UNIX and C experience, you can play a toedtog role In the daalgn. davaloptnant. apacMcatlon and maintananca of a wtda vartafy of application tor EOA tool . VWt www jn ntorxonv)ob and find out how you can hav a soaring caraar with Mentor Graphic , located In VWtoonvtte. OR Wa are an w flf opportunity employer I commuted to hiring a Over workforce. 368 oo a L Quality Health (hire Professionals You Want At Your Side 738 W. Harvard, Roscburg, OR 97470 541 673 6641 - Exit 124 J L ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS, INC. 301 lakes Drive • Southampton. PA 18966-4050 Phone: 215 322 4040 • Fax 215 322 9404 Wet) sue wvr eo-consulting com • E-maH 3 hotew©«a-consulting com We oiler an attractive compensation package that includes competitive wages; health, dental and life insurance; and 401(k) plan plus professional development. Currently, we are looking to fill these positions: Following positions available in Pennsylvania. Maryland. Illinois. California. Florida, Ohio and Kentucky: Customer Service Work Planner — With or without expenence. Assist utility clients with property-owner contact, tree work planning and coordination of pruning with line clearance contractors. Opportunity to use computenzed customer information systems. Requires self-starter with flair for public relations, plus AS or BS degree in Horticulture. Forestry, Botany or related field. Forestry Supervisor — Seeking experienced foresters to supervise and direct personnel, schedule and oversee contractor activity, and supervise land management programs. Requires BS degree in Forestry. Horticulture or a related field and minimum of 2 years experience in electric utility field. Vegetation Inventory Specialist (Distribution and Transmission) — See the U.S. and Canada while obtaining valuable experience. Travel extensively on 1- to 4- month assignments inventorying vegetation conditions on electric utility rights-of-way. Requires BS degree in Forestry. Urban Forestry or a related field and excellent tree and shrub identification skills. Apply to any of the above positions on our web site or call ECl's Human Resources Department at 215-322-4040. If being tethered to a desk day after day isn't your cup of tea. ECl has career opportunities allowing you to be outdoors much of the time. ECl provides vegetation management consulting to utilities in all regions of the U.S.. in Canada, and in the U.K. (L 364 KIRBY NAGELHOUT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20635 Brinson Boulevard Bend, Oregon 97701 Phone (541) 389-7119 Fax (541) 385-5834 EDUCATION, QUITE OFTEN, IS THE ACCEPTANCE OF A SINGLE THOUGHT THAT THEN EVOLVES INTO AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOWERING OF INNOVATIVE IDEAS. • Thomas Young (ZcnqiMtuiaiicns ani 'TZest tftiskes lo ike Qteqcn £iaie Cinioeniisi Cllass efo 19991 370 oo Congratulations To The Engineering Graduates! : Kiewit Pacific Co. Civil Engineers Construction Management Majors send resumes to: 215 V Street PO Box 1769 Vancover, WA 98668 360-693-1478 An Equal Opportunity Employer Wayne Anderson Construction, Inc. PO Box 179 Corvallis, Oregon 97339 (541) 753-8006 (541) 753-6922 FAX (541) 758-3503 Tile Sccflfant ostk Tn faMAtnuctionf LA ID LA IV Providing Safe Reliable Transportation For the Students., Faculty and Staff of OSU. BRIAN MAXWELL Branch Manager LAID LAW TRANSIT, INC. 945 NW Hayes Corvallis. OR 97330 Telephone (541) 754-7525 Fax (541)754-0045 A Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Manufacturers ot Kiln Dried Douglas Fir and Wfesf Coast Hemlock (503) 897-237 1 P.O. Dra.tr 79 • MM City. Oft 97360 Zenqvalulaticns ic ihc. fTjuab Haling Glass 4 1999! 0.cL oo 371 iLUMBER CO., INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1999 GRAZIANO PRODUCE CO. WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1999 RO. Box 276 Lyons, Oregon 97358-0276 503-859-2121 OSUII OSU Apparel Gifts Portland Souvenirs 240 SW Yamhill • Portland One block from Pioneer Place • (503) 25-5765 Monday-Frida 9-6 Saturday 10-5 • Sunda 12-5 INTERSTATE MECHANICAL, INC. Oregon State Umuersitg ri'rr'- and Interstate mechanical... Central Library Project 2609 S.E. SIXTH AVE. • PORTLAND. OR 97202 503 233-7171 • FAX 503 233-9552 SF4 Building for tomorrow... “ T '3r Today. - ft „ 172 °o a k Local knowledge...Firmwide resources David Evans and Associates, Inc. is a multidisciplinary professional services consulting firm. We employ over 800 professionals in offices throughout the United States. Corporate Headquarters: 2828 SW Corbett Avenue Portland. Oregon 97201 (503) 223-6663 Services: • Civil, structural, bridge, and rail engineering • Surveying and global positioning systems • Transportation planning and design • Traffic engineering • Land use and environmental planning • Natural resources • Environmental engineering • Landscape architecture • Architecture • Telecommunications services • Geographic information systems • Aviation design • Real estate services • Hydrographic surveying Oregon Offices: Bend (541)389-7614 Corvallis (541) 754 0043 Medford (541)608-3583 Portland (503) 223-6663 Salem (503)361-8635 Other office locations in Washington. California, Arizona. New Mexico. Colorado, and Alabama. For more information, please visit our website: www.dealnc.com DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES, BOiT I NC. W e re prou d 05L and other N of our link to orthwest landmarks. [ mb.i'V) .'Suite fuItnom.ih C .k«� wn fVN.� ( .ondominium Nearly half of Baugh's project management staff are OSU graduates. Many have enjoyed the rewards that come with renovating and restoring the Pacific Northwest's landmark buildings. Whether it is retrofitting an old space for a new use. or restoring it to the original use. Baugh's construction professionals continue to exceed every expectation for quality and delivery. Like the landmarks we've helped to sustain. Baugh Construction has stood the test of time. BAUGH CONSTRUCTION OREGON, INC. 2555 SW 153rd Drive • Beaverton • Oregon 97006 • 503 641 2500 • wvwv bau ent.com d h x 373 rr titvE IN PRINT... Oregon State University Student Media Join a media staff. No experience necessary. Credit available. Call a number listed for more information ' Daily Barometer The campus daily newspaper, circulation 10,500 (free). 118 Memorial Union East 737-2231 news • 737-2233 advertising Beaver Yearbook OSU’s award-winning book tells the story of what happened at OSU this year. 231 Memorial Union East • 737-3501 Featuring student poetry, prose and art. Published twice a year — it’s free. 126A Memorial Union East • 737-2253 Programming Monday thru Thursday, 7 p.m. to midnight during the term. 218 Memorial Union East 737-6327 or 735-3522 KBVR FM 88.7 The campus radio station operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 218 Memorial Union East 737-6327 • Request Line 737-4962 i74 oo Neste Resins Supplier of Resins to Industry ... For hundreds of manufacturers worldwide, the name 'Neste Resins' means a reliable source of consistently formulated resins that are delivered on time. In Oregon, Neste Resins manufactures quality resins for forest products and building industries from its Springfield, Oregon plant. Congratulations to the Class of 1999! 4 NESTE Chemicals For an Escape from the Ordinary, visit our Portland retail stores: Thurman Store 1805 NW Thurman 249-0170 Portland International Airport Main Terminal 221-0764 In Lake Oswego, Troutdale, Lincoln City, or Bend visit a Norm Thompson Outlet store. Discover our new website at www.normthompson.com escape from the ordinary Oregon Mutual Insurance Company enaugfl to seiva, small enwigfi to care. Western Protectors Insurance Company A subsidiary of Oragon Mutual Group One of the oldest Mutual Insurance Companies west of the Mississippi River, serving the Independent Agent and local communities since 1894 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Telephone (503) 472-2141 • Fox (503) 434-3841 Website www.ormutual.com 3003 SW153RD DRIVE BEAVERTON, OR 97006 (503) 643-6600 FAX (503) 641-0572 www.axiQmsmt.com AXIOM Electronics, Inc. has been involved with Oregon State University's MECOP Program for several years. This partnership has allowed Axiom Electronics, Inc. to continue its growth as a leading high technology manufacturing company serving OEMs throughout the Pacific Northwest and across the country. Axiom is committed to the highest level of quality and the continuous improvement of our processes and our personnel. The assistance of talented OSU students over the last several years has helped us continue that quest. (hk oo375 CVS Ph macy prides itself oo treating its employees as w fl as it treats its customers • NORTHEAST MID ATLANTIC • MIDWEST • SOUTHEAST ft ifrijflfi PHARMACISTS: CVS furrrntlr hat oppurtkHitifl throHgkimt the CVS Pharmacy is a world -class organization with more than 4,100 pharmacies. f fcng more than 11% of the Nation's prescriptions WE OFFER OUR PHARMACISTS: ■ The hading of a SIS Whon mirkct leader ■ Career development and adrancement ■ Supert benefits such � • Comprehensive metfrcal and dental plans • Prole sharing • 401 (It) • Employee Stock Ownershp Plan • Store discounts • Elea Ole schedules • Educational Assistance ■ State-of-the-art technology | Comnxncy outreach program Please emaf ycxx resume to (ObsfSSCVS com. or marf to Pharmacy Recnacng Dept. CVS Pharmacy. OneCVSOme. Woonsocket Rl 0289S or taa (401) 769-947) An affrmative acton epual opportunity employer CVS phormocy I Ai PLUMBING, INC. Proudly Support the Continuing Growth at Oregon State University! ____1525 Irving Road_ Commercial • Residential R0. Box 40397 • Eugene. OR 97404 Ph. 688-1444 • Fax 688-9272 : t - $ rl i MOSS-ADAMS llp Certified Public Accountants Have the Chance to Make a Difference! Moss Adams Up 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-stafT ratio offers the new professional at Moss Adams immediate hand-on experience in areas including: ■Construction ■ Forest Products •Communits Banks Health ( are Not-for-profit Apparel Tax Kstatc Planning Business Consulting International Accounting Over X0 Years of Commitment to Excellence in Client Service MOSS ADAMS ur Beat mem Office 705 S Hmkm Sic Sortc 115 Bcatcflon OR 9700 50) 64644-6 50) 641.7169 fat ■Xi U CCf MOSS ADAMS nr Eugene Office 101 txu Broad- at SaK JOS Eugene OR 9'40l 541 686-1(40 541 686-967) at kmede irrxudvi cqh MOSS ADAMS ur Mcdfotd Office )0I WcvNhSt Medford OR 97501 541 77J-22I4 $4177J-2I02 fai Sired J m AjduTi (OTi MOSS ADAMS ur Portland Office loot S X Fifth Ate Sudc 1700 Portland. OR 97201 50) 242-114' 50) 274-27 9 fai � iwahm ccm 376 oo Ci(h Wherever you go in the West, you can count on Pape to keep you moving. We are the leading supplier for heavy equipment, materials handling equipment, and aircraft in our markets, and we have locations in seven western states. We’ve been supporting these northwest industries for over 60years: • Forestry • Construction • MaterialsHandling • Mining • Agriculture • Warehousing • Marine Transportation • Aviation • Road building For career information, contact us through our website at www.pape.com. PAPE GROUP www.pape.com PAPE CAT Pape E3ros., Inc. ■ U hvst|« ft ■ COMPLY Fl OHrCHAFr Hyster Sales Company Flightcraft, Inc. Bll I ECHNOLOCIES INC 11 c«11 n • 11 f i j� f { t r • c Ml� i c iTfoTi SLC Technologies is a full service supplier of security, life safety, and communications systems. Comprised of a diverse group of operating companies. SLC Technologies offers a full range of products and services, including: Intrusion Sensors and Controls Aritech Controlled Access Systems Casi-Rusco Electronic Access Control Origin Data Communications Networks Fiber Options Security and Surveillance GBC Video Multiplexing Digital Storage Impac Technologies Closed Circuit Television Kalatel Intrusion Sensors and Controls Sentrol Key Management Supra Products www.arttech.com www.cqsi-ruscQ.com www.fiberoptions.com www.impqctechnoloaies.com www.kalatel.com www.sentrol.com www.supra-products.com For additional information on products, services or possible employment opportunities, contact us directly or visit the web sites listed above. OAoo 377 Leading Floral Co. Established in 1917 jfy Flowers ♦ Gifts iff Plants ♦ Balloons 752-7744 458 SIV MADISON ST. Congratulations to the Class of 1999 nimm KFC GRADY, HARPER CARLSON, INC. General Contractors Since 1949 i ◄ ARROW ROOFING ► Commercial • Industrial • Pre-Engineered • Specialty Concrete RO. BOX PORTLAN i SHEET METAL, INC. 55097 BUS: (503) 460-2767 D, OR 97238 FAX: (503) 460-2768 Neal F. Linegar 2945 NE Argyle Street Chief Financial Officer Portland. Oregon 97211 503.284.9151 1 FAX 503 284.6057 neall@ghc-inc.com OR CC8 063005 1WA CR • GRAOYMC1M BP Northwest Engineering Service, Inc. VINto HEATING. VENTILATING. AIR-CONDITIONING COMMISSIONING. TESTING AND BALANCING CLEANROOM CERTIFICATION TESTING OFFICE: (503) 639-7525 TOLL FREE: (800) 856NESI (6374) 14835 SW 72ND AVENUE FAX: (503) 684-3589 TIGARD. OREGON 97224 HEY, BEAVERS! Get the newest in digital satellite TV - an affordable 18 inch Digital Satellite System from Casco at the lowest prices anywhere. Call today tor current special. ♦ Crystal clear digital picture and CD quality audio ♦ More choices! Over 200 available channols of lamity programs, news, movies, sports and moreI ♦ Monthly packagos as tow as $14 99 a month CASCO COMMUNICATIONS 1427 Wan Prw yna!h OR 97370 ’tom r—incboot •ppiy 1050 S.VV. 7th Avenue Albany, OK 97321-0334 (541) 928-2556 4035 S.W. Mercantile Dr. 112 Lake Oswego, OR 97035-2570 (541) 697-3255 Stephen L. Rubin, M.D., P.C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 378 °° dcL Klamath st Federal We'd be honored. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1999! Congra tul at ions to the Class of 1999 To the Brightest of Futures Carry Forth A Tradition of Excellence OrCAD It IB A Congratulations to the Graduating Class 0(1999] 30815 HIGHWAY 34 ALBANY, OREGON 97321 9300 S.W. Nimbus Avenue • Beaverton. Oregon 97008 • USA Phone: 503-671 9500 • Fax: 503-671.9501 • OrCAD Direct Sale : 800-671.9505 ________ Internet: info@orcad.com • http: wwv .orea i.com Ochoco Lumber Company Manufacturers of Tomlerosa Tine P.O. Box 00S • Trinci’illc. Oregon 97754 C,4I) 447-0290 die ate. ptou? to support Oregon late University an? toe salute the Class efo 1999 wishing them continue? success in achieolng theit highest goals. oo 3 q ML HIP. .'HI I IMAGES PROVIDE HAT YOUR COMPANY NEEDS. Engineering copiers, Plotters, Supplies Service Proud to be partners with Oregon State University on the OSU Forest Ecosystems Research Laboratory construction project. OREGON CASCADE PLUMBING si HEATING inc 1ECHANICAI CONTRACTORS! 1728-22ND ST. S.E. P.0 BOX 12127 SALEM. OREGON 97309 CCB 127 PHONE (503)588-0355 FAX (503) 364-2276 SIEMENS We are proud to be in Partnership with Oregon State University' in the continued pursuit of Energy Management and Conservation 3025 SW Corbett Ave. Portland, OR 97201 Ph: 503-234-9995 38 - OA of FAYEZ SAROFIM COMPANY INVESTMENT COUNSELLORS 2 Houston Center One small investment. vita mi 3 A vitamin a day if yOU are thinking of becoming pregnant... More than 50% of all women ages 20 to 29 will have a baby. Take folic acid now, before becoming pregnant, to prevent serious birth defects. Questions? Call your local March of Dimes office, or 1-888-MODIMES. nn� fcr ihc Colic Acid Sow •.orfwyr by Sinti Rims (q) iHzr Leadership. Choosing good leaders is one of the key elements in the success of any company. Our tremendous success and growth over the past few years shows taht we have chosen our leaders very well. And we've noticed that our leaders stay with us that the success of the company has been a personal success for them as well. We'd like to tell you about our Management Training Program, it's among the most comprehensive in the wood products industry. Let us help you develop the talents you possess. We invite and encourage you to inquire at your placement office about our on-campus interview schedule. Leadership. It works for us - it works for you. JELD-WEN’ Manufacturer of Superior Building Materials, Windows, Doors and Millwork 3250 Lakeport Boulevard • Klamath Falls, Oregon • 97601-1099 3S2 oo dth ——— VJW {WinwufulbL, Inc. PLUMBING Mechanical CCB W50976 m P We're Proud to have been Partners in Construction on these Recent Major Projects: Valley Football Center Expansion West International Hall Dining Renovation Hawley Hal! Renovation Coleman Field Renovation Peavy Hall Re pipe | ri I PO. Box 2040 • Corvallis, OR 97339-2040 • (503)754-9211 OUR PEOPLE ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE RESOURCE Wc arc Plait Electric Supply, a customcr-focuscd. distribution services company. Wc specialize in solving problems for customers in the areas of product acquisition, expediting, handling and application. At Platt, we believe our future lies in an educated workforce. Platt University was established in 1988 to provide ongoing training for employees in all facets of customer service, including leadership skills, listening, problem solving, and team building, as well as inventory control, product use and application. Wc arc looking for candidates who show initiative, are willing to contribute to a team atmosphere, and arc results oriented. If you would like to join our Platt Team, wc invite you to contact our People Connection at 800-257-5288 x309 or mail your resume with cover letter to: Platt Electric Supply Human Resources Dept.. OSUYB8 10605 SW Allen Blvd. Beaverton. OR 97005 FAX: (503) 526-2317 Visit our website: www.platt.com Tfooaon Cf Coro..A PLATT ) 0 to uoveon Y.Oumoo 1° An Equal Opportunity Employer OSU GRADUATES: Consider a career with Roseburg Forest Products Co. PO Box 1088, Roseburg OR 97470 (541) 679-2743 OSU GRADUATES WORKING AT RFP: Scott Schroeder, Vice President, Manufacturing Jim Kindred, Director, Information Systems John Gogolin, Network Engineer Sam Wagner, Plywood Sales Cary Meyer, Plywood Plant Manager Nolan Roy, Plywood Plant Manager Kelly Nordlund, Plywood Quality Control Supervisor Danny Joseph, Plywood Quality Control Mike Blatt, Plywood Quality Control Kip Taylor, Sawmill, Quality Control Supervisor Dan Newton, Land and Timber Manager Larry Oatney, Log Coordinator Don Persyn, Supt, Smith River Forest Dave Russell, Forester Harold Rowe, Contract Supervisor Greg Erbe, Forest Engineer Russ White, Forest Engineer John Goodrum, Asst. Logging Engineer Eric Geyer, Forrester Gary Aklin, Silviculturist OSU GRADUATES ARE A CUT ABOVE! Slcryden CONSTRUCTION. INC. PO Box 625, Stayton, OR 97383 • (503) 769-1969 website: www.slaydenconstruction.com CCB: 45621 e-mail: slayden@slaydenconstruction.com Congratulations Class of 1999! where taste is everything www.tillamookjerky.com Congratulations! from your friends at [ ar oma Moto Incj 967-9105 1-800-377-7035 Ask about our First-Time Buyer Program! 7 1 f-p’K HKISU.K Plymouth SUBARU ccAcn (ZufUfal l c. StnenytA fo tAe 'Dt tcutce www.beckercap.com When it comes to keeping Oregon Healthy, we couldn’t care more. Since 1941. Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon has relied on the efforts of our exceptional workforce to discover innovative routes to superior health care Solutions like wellness programs, physician directed care and assistance to uninsurable Oregonians Our people understand that while quality often has a price, efficiency and intelligent strategies can keep costs to a minimum If bettering the quality of life in Oregon sounds like a worthwhile pursuit to you. consider us for a career opportunity We offer competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package Pre employment drug screening is required and we support a smoke free work environment To apply, please send your resume or cover letter to Regcnce BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon and Regence HMO Oregon. Human Resources. P.O. Box 1271, Portland. OR 97207-1270, TTY tt ($03) 22$-6780. We are strongly committed to equal opportunity in all phases of employment ♦9 Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon HMO Oregon I oo CLfh ROSS CORPORATION Heavy Industries Company Machinery Equipment Group (OEM) •Thunderbird Forestry Equipment •Ross-Johnson Crushing Screening Equipment •Recycling Handling Equipment Contract Manufacturing Engineering Group •Sub-contracting Service, Machine, Fabrication, and Assembly •Private Label Manufacturing for Custom Applications •Design Fab Engineering Design •Design Design of Industrial Plants (Turnkey Work) Product Support Group •New Used Parts Sales Service •Repair Overhaul Service •Preventative Maintenance (Heavy Machinery) •Remanufactured Exchange Products •Repair of Pumps, Motors, Valves •Depot Field Repairs Within our company we have established a stable, challenging, and team oriented place that gives each individual a chance to grow and prosper. Solutions Through Innovations PO Box 2577 - Eugene, OR 97402 - Tel: (541) 689-5031 - Fax: (541) 689-0420 www.thunderbird.net 385 LES TOTH salutes the graduates Oregon State University a 13201 N Lombard. Portland. OR 97203-6410 Phone (503) 286-8217 P.0 Box 83097. Portland. OR 97283-0097 FAX (503) 286-5336 wor 386 oo 0.(h c:tiwe IN PRINT... Oregon State University Student Media Join a media staff. No experience necessary. Credit available. Call a number listed for more information Beaver YearbookWy OSU’s award-winning book tells the story of what happened at OSU this year. 231 Memorial Union East • 737-3501 Programming Monday thru Thursday, 7 p.m. to midnight during the term. 218 Memorial Union East 737-6327 or 735-3522 Daily Barometer The campus daily newspaper, circulation 10,500 (free). 118 Memorial Union East 737-2231 news • 737-2233 advertising Featuring student poetry, prose and art. Published twice a year — it’s free. 126A Memorial Union East • 737-2253 KBVR FM 88.7 The campus radio station operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 218 Memorial Union East 737-6327 • Request Line 737-4962 ddi oo 387 where do you get a discount on all general books textbooks? at the “o” O osu|bookstore. 2301 sw jefferson way www.bookstore.mu.orst.edu 737-4323 get it at the “o” 1% Cart J la Itc nee C 7SMKA Eotl Electric C ompany m a m The Professional Difference 131 Pine Street N.E. Salem. OR 97303 “Congratulations to the Class of 1999!” Office 503-371-3633 Fax 503-585-2286 INTERNATIONAL. AVIATION, INC. INTERNATIONAL. AVIATION, INC. REEN INTERNATIONAL AVIATION, INC. WE SALUTE INTERNATIONAL AVIATION, INC. INTERNATIONAL AVIATION, INC. INTERNATIONAL AVIATION, INC. Oregon State University Congratulations S Qest OMshes 9b 3Tte CCasss oj 1999 fcom OS '} ZPai iitifj We tnicco- G.T.E. METAL ERECTORS, INC. RO. Box 877 Canby, Oregon 97013 (503) 266-6433 FAX (503) 266-5751 3SS Qdh lUoAtk you!! The Beaver Yearbook would like to thank Educational Services, Inc. and Donald Current tf-oA. iellitUf,2 oj Gx ueAtiieme tti to OSlrf iMMMJOAteAi ocAoiA. the coutitAif.! a k°° 3m PacificSource HEALTH PLANS Providing Oregonians with competitive, flexible health insurance plans since 1933. 1-800-624-6052 www.pacific-source.com Service • Choice • Information Congratulations (graduates Corvallis 541-752-5161 Albany 541-967-1992 Philomath 541-929-3228 Junction City 541-998-8734 McMinnville 503-474-9441 Veneta 541-935-4141 www.CitizensBankOregon.com CITIZENS BANK Good Business. Good Friends. Umb� rFO� C iou .wu hj y Software Developers Arc you someone who wants your ideas to count? Do you en|oy writing awesome code, using your creativity to design leading edge distributed apps using the coolest tools and techniques? Have we got a job for you! We ne«d team players who can think for themselves, have the ability to lead and are driven by the need to build solid software that makes life easier for our users. We'd love to hear from you IF you have a BSCS (or equivalent knowledge), significant experience programming in C++ and extensive knowledge and experience with one or more of the following: • Creating Windows applications using MFC • Using COM to develop n-tier applications • Programming data-aware applications in VB • Designing and implementing relational databases using SQL • Using mternationalization localization techniques • Developing Web-based apps using IIS, ASP. DHTML, etc. Timberline Software Corporation offers an unsurpassed work environment, competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package that includes a 401 (k) plan, profit sharing and stock options. For consideration, mail, fax or email your cover letter and resume to: Timberline Software Corporation Re: Software Developers 15195 NW Creenbrier Parkway Beaverton. OR 97006.5701 Fax: 503 439-Son Email: |obs@ timberline com No telephone calls accepted Equoi Opportunity Employer WE DON'T MflHE THE WERTHER. WE MAKE THE SOLUTIONS. Right Dynamics, the Portland based division of Rockwell Collins, is a world leading design and manufacturer of Head-Up Guidance Systems (HGS) for commercial aircraft. Our cutting edge technology allows aircrafts to safely cake off and land in near zero visibility weather. Its an important job. because millions of people depend on it. So whether a plane is taking off from the Mile High Gty or landing in the City by the Bay. its the products designed and manufactured by us that get them there on time, safely. And at 230 employees and growing, we arc small enough to offer you individual recognition and large enough to offer you personal and career growth. Please contact us to learn more about our challenging and rewarding Engineering opportunities. To learn more about our company, excellent compensation and benefit packages, and rewarding Engineering opportunities, please mail or fax your resume to: Human Resources, Flight Dynamics, PO Box 230609, Portland, OR 97281. Fax: (503) 684-0169. Visit our website ac www.fltdyn.com. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Rockwell Collins Flight Dynamics. The Clear Choice. Timberune. wwwtimberline.com 330 00 dcL HELSER INDUSTRIES 10750 SW TUalatin Rd. PO Box 1569 TUalatin, OR 97062 503-692-6909 FAX; 503-692-1666 RIVER- B EN D to- t6e 4420 TURNER ROAD S.E. 4105 LANCASTER DRIVE S.E. P.O. BOX 12095 - SALEM, OREGON 97309 TELEPHONE 363-9281 0.ch°° 3Ql We hear Beavers make pretty good engineers. Not to mention quality information services people. Which is why OSU grads are wanted at Warn Industries, a place where you can step into a responsible position in a true team environment. To join Warn, creator of after-market truck accessories and 4WD drivetrain components, send resume to: Warn Industries, Inc. Attn: Human . Resources. 132 70 SE Pheasant Ct. Milwaukie, OR 97222. Equal opportunity employer. co riir«n CongratuCations (graduates 'Reach for the Stars! Best wishes from Acres Gaming. We make slot machines more fun to play with extra bonus payouts! Look for Lucky Coin™ and Free For AII™ at the new Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada. 342 co dch Congratulations to the Oregon State University Graduates! fiousl Ckunc KZqiiipnaciil (So 5601 N.E. COLUMBIA BLVD. P.O. BOX 55400 PORTLAND, OR 97238-5400 TELEPHONE (503) 288-8100 Congratulations to Oregon State University's Class of 1QQQ f rom MONACO COACH CORPORATION one of the world's leading manufacturers of luxury recreational vehicles, and a proud supporter of OSU graduates. 0.fLoo 393 While most companies concentrate only on developing and marketing veterinary products, Bayer goes one step beyond. We invest time and money developing the profession itself. Through a strong partnership with the American Veterinary Medical .Association (AYMA), we promote programs ital to the continued growth of veterinary medicine, leadership programs for young veterinarians, educational symposia, continuing education seminars, and campaigns to encourage pet owners to visit their veterinarian regularly are part of this unique partnership. Bayer and the AYMA are addressing the economic health of the profession with programs to help increase the income and self-image of veterinary professionals. The reason for this deep commitment is simple—our belief in you and the challenging profession we share. Think of it as our most important specialty. kt«f CtffMibM. Agiicaltart OntwM. HmMK SIumm biui WJ01 01998 Rmr Corporation 394 oo CLL A DaimlerChrysler Company We're The Home Of North America's Best Trucks - And Careers. You probably already know about Freightlineris excellent reputation when it comes to custom trucks, but did you know it applies to our careers? Freightliner Corporation is the North American market leader in the design, development and manufacture of a complete line of technologically advanced trucks With our expansion into new markets with Sterling Truck Corporation. American La Fra nee fire apparatus, chassis for vehicles ranging from step vans to school buses, the opening of a dozen superstores (SelecTrucksI and recent dealership initiatives, we are defining trucking for the 21st Century, There can only be one leader: in trucks, it s Freightliner - a 7.5 billion dollar company, with over 16.000 employees As a result of our continuing growth, we have professional and technical employment opportunities available at our Corporate Headquarters in Portland. Oregon Engineering (Job Code OSU-IOI) Finance Accounting (lob Code OSU-102) Information Technology ()ob Code OSU-103) Manufacturing Engineering (lob Code OSU-104) Production Management (lob Code OSU-105) As an industry leader, we offer a competitive compensation and benefits package and an exciting work environment To hear more about our full listing of job opportunities, call our |ob hotline at (888) 587-6753 or visit our web site at www.freightliner.com If you are qualified and wish to be considered, please indicate the job code and mail your scannable resume and cover letter to: Freightliner Corporation. Personnel Operations (CIA-PERL P.O. Box 4750, Portland. OR 97208-4750 or fax to (503) 735-6657. For opportunities at the Portland Manufacturing Facility, call our job hotline at (503) 735-7091. We are an equal opportunity employer. M F D V. The leader in truck technology customer support a h oo 3 75 grow up questioning the things we don’t? Or will she be confident enough that these issues don't bother her at all? If she plays sports, if she's healthy and strong and self-assured, they won't. Being active can make a difference in your life, in the lives of other women and in the lives of generations of women to come. Then change them, , w, ■ -o You Can Help A! SUMMIT, we make money move. From deposits at the ATM to die lightening fast movement of E-commerce, we make it all work-fast, efficiently, accurately. That’s why, SUMMIT is nationally recognized as the leading provider of technology solutions to America’s fastest-growing credit unions. For nearly 20 years, we have designed, developed and delivered innovative, time-saving, market-winning IT solutions. We don’t just keep up with technology—we invent it! We are constantly looking for a diverse group of perceptive, inventive, adventurous individuals with a vision of success to help produce leading-edge solutions. If you’re looking for an environment where your talents can have a significant impact on future technology directions of the financial services industry, you've found it! Our belief in teamwork, respect for the individual and our drive to he the best is evident throughout our thriving organization. Here, in our Silicon Forest”, you’ll discover a challenging, technology-rich environment surrounded by beautiful mountains and abundant hiking, biking and recreational opportunities. .And, you can exercise your intellect at one of the nation’s leading research universities. Bring your ideas and career aspirations to Summit. Enjoy tiie momentum of change. n SUMMIT Information Systems Another tlSErV. Resource Contact us. send your resumt to Human Resources 800-937-7500 ext 6238 or 758-5899 ext 6238 (in Corvallis). Email: hr@summitsite.com 4500 SW Research Way, Corvallis, OR 97333 www.swMUtsite.com St mmit is an Equal Opportunity Employer QAi °° 397 DivUion 3W JLfark McGrath fit right in with Vi the Beaver fans in atten- ✓r the Beaver fans in attendance at Sugar Rays April concert when he put on the � 32 Beavers jersey. Photo By St� 5y toon ugar Ray performed at Gill Coliseum during spring term representing the re turn of big name concerts to Oregon State University. Photo By duty facet Aot long after summer got under way at Oregon State so did the face lift on Waldo Hall which was originally built in 1907. Photo By U«s firtowen 00 401 the sun descend during an OSU home $ame the skies filled with an array of vibrant colors. P v?to By Yarotlar Bj'jVcv « i I ' -v i i l 402 00 CtofJjvj irw r IfKr taking yet another victory 7 4 at home the Beavers Basketball team was joined on the floor by thousands of screaming fans. Photo By Chn—y PafJoky Qamvnao Petraitis easily puts X another one in the hoop on the Beavers way to another victory in Gill Coliseum. Photo By NjtjUe oula CdotJjvj °° 403 aving a qood time a® they err wait to line up are grad® Eric Schultz and Matt Pritchard. Photo By Haute GouU 7’ie®e Exercise and Sport® ome graduates were too Science grad® are all ®mile® a® excited to remain calm a® they they wait in the quad prior to the filed into the coliseum and their min- ceremony. ute® at OSH ticked down. Photo By N t l Gouta Photo By NjUil GouW CdoAing 00 405 9 SuAulue U. When I started this book I had no idea how much I really didn't know and how much I would learn throughout the year. Producing this book over the last year has been the most amazing and educational experience I have ever taken on. Little did I know so many months ago that this book would consume my every thought. To the staff, I would like to thank everyone for a great time. Thanks for sticking with it all year. Without all those hours that every one of you put in this book it would never have happened!! We managed to live through deadlines, disasters and work weekends and you can all say that you were an integral part of this book. I hope you are all as proud of it as I am. To my Business Manager, you turned out to be much more than that. Natalie. I can’t count the number of times you bailed me out. You ended up being my lifesaver whenever a crisis hit. What am I going to do without you here for the next book? Thanks for being Photo Editor, photographer, proofer, a sounding board, fellow field tripper and a great friend. Good luck in all that you do! To Frank, Lois and Kami, thank you for being down there when I ran into a road block. Whether it was portraits, pages, or opinions, thanks for your input. Brad Bieber and Taylor, thanks for putting up with me as I attempted to make the deadlines. To my family, thanks for the support from afar. It was nice to know that you were thinking about me and listened to all my stories via e-mail or phone. Jim. I probably wouldn't have made it through the year without you. You always helped me put things in perspective and let me know when it was time to take a deep breath and leave the office for awhile. Thanks for your support through this adventure. To the one one who started it all. “Becky Durbiano. I hold you responsible for this stress. Little did we know that years after I served as your first Editor-In-Chief I would go on to produce my own college book. Thanks for pointing me in this direction. As this year and book concludes I look forward to making next year even bigger and better and hopefully less stressful. I am looking forward to working with returning staff members and hope to pick up some energetic new recruits. I'm ready for anything they can throw at us!! 406 00 L dilon'h Note Lua Pete uen 1999 Beaver Yearbook Editor Codopkon The Beaver was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. There was a press run of 1900 books. All pages in The Beaver were printed on 80 pound enamel paper. The cover is Black 075 with silver and gold foil, blind embossing and a tip on photo. The color photo was shot by Natalie Gould and the black and white photo was shot by Eric Cable. The idea for the cover came from Andrew Petersen. The cover photo was created by Matt Watson. The theme of the book was created by Lisa Petersen. The Beaver was created at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon on Macintosh computers. The software used was QuarkXPress 3.3. Headlines were Marker Felt Thin, Olympian, Park Avenue or University Roman. The body copy was all 11 pt Sans Thin Condensed, captions were all 9 pt Tekton and the drop cap was Kauflinn. The cover and folios were Libby Script. All portraits were shot digitally by Jack Phelps of Pacific Digital Imaging, P.O. Box 1839, Clackamas, Oregon 97105. The advertisements were sold by Educational Services, Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. The Beaver Taylor Sales Representatives were Brad Bieber and Frank Meyers and the in plant representative ms Curtis Wright. The Beaver was sold for $25 throughout the year and was delivered in the fall of 1999. Editor was Lisa Petersen, Business Manager was Natalie Gould and Adviser was Frank Ragulsky. The Beaver has been the official yearbook of Oregon State University for 105 years. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor, The Beaver Yearbook, 231 Memorial Union East, Corvallis, Oregon 97331. Copyright © 1999, The Beaver Yearbook Staff and Oregon State University. All Rights Reserved. Co£opKon.°o 407